St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 2, 1902

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’ a" wag > * | SE ‘ es “ Ee oy SF 31,403 f% =e) z - ‘db gg LAST SUNDAY. 63,000 BIGGER THAN ANY OTHER. - FIFTY-S1X PAGES. 5 * - » es $ , : 2-4 % ot a x Nt Be te Pigs oe tet jE ET Bs PP a: BO ) Throvgk P.-D. Wants VOL. 54. NO. 193. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 2, 1902. PRICE FIVE CENTS ~ oe WEDS PRISONER THEN FREES HIN Heroism of a Woman's Love Illustrated, FROM A CELL TO THE ALTAR. THEN THE HUSBAND WAS RE- TURNED TO JAIL. Next Morning His Bride Called On the Virginia Governor and Was Granted a Pardon for \Her Husband. RICHMOND, Va., March 1.—The heroism of a woman's love will never be more strongly told than in this story of the fi- delity and truth of affection which comes with the events of the last few days crowd- ed into the lives of Miss Lena Saddler of the Isle of Wight county and J. H. Morri- gon, a prisoner in the county jail, serving time on the charge of attempting to extort money from a local saloonkeeper. All the happenings of the last few weeks were but preparing their marriage, which, under most unusual circumstances, took place last night at the home of Rev. James Cooke, the nearest pastor to the city jail. The prisoner bridegroom was escorted tu the residence by his keepers at the prison. where he was met by the bride, a beautiful girl scarce 20 years of age. he was calm and composed, and, with a grace born of confidence in the man she loved, went through the marriage ceremony. After the ceremony Morrison was again escorted to he next step in the romance was the scene in Governor Montague’'s office this morning, when Mrs. Morrison, accompanied by her attorney and Eugene Withers of the constitutional convention, called upon the governor. presenting a petition and request or J. H. Morrison's pardon. When the party left the office Mrs. Mor- rison carri in her hand the official seal document which would give her husband liberty. ' MILLINER 1S AN OIL MAGNATE Mme. Re Shore Lewis of Colorado, Now Visiting St. Louis, Owns Large Shares in Gushers. Mme. Re Shore Lewis of Boulder, Colo., now in St Louls buying Easter hats for her millinery store, is an example of the western woman of resources. When her husband died 20 years ago Mme. Lewis’ resources were grit, energy and anf- dition. Her resources now are large bunehes of stock in oil wells near Boulder, one of which, the Arnold, is producing about $150 worth of petroleum dally, and others of which are ‘‘coming in.’ Other resources of Mme. Lewis are stocks and bonds filed away, tho aggregate of which she modestly deciines to mention. Her liabilities are—well. the madam is Iia- ble to make some of the Txas oil sharps look sick if she keeps up her speculative gait in Colorado oll. | ‘Mme. Lewis has been coming to St. Louis annually to buy millinery goods. Former- ly she was a bat trimmer, then she branch- ed @ut into the business of selling feminine bormets, one store at first, then several. Now she has reduced her millinery business to one store, in Boulder, which employs 10 girla. “I must have something to occupy my at- tention,’’ says this woman oll magnate. ‘‘I find that managing 10 girls keeps it well or occupled, while am attending to a AM business in the bargain.’’ rs. Lewis bought the Arnold oil well stock at 10. It is quoted at 3 now. The: madam is fair, French and 50. A TRIUMPH §=OF SURGERY Edward Bishop Recovers From Gun- shot Wound in Abdomen in a Short Time. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 1.—Edward Bishop of West Indianapolis, who was shot by his stepron, Elza Bennett, through the bowels on Dec. 30, was discharged perfectly Whole and sound from the ty Hospital yesterday. The ball was a $S2-caliber re- volver ball, fired at close range, and en- the abdomen near the middle line, ust below the stomach. Its course was wnward toward the right eide of the body. When the abdomen was opened at the City Hospital, just two hours after the shooting, three loops of the intestines were found shot sareeee by the bullet. ese holes were cis by the “lembert su ~ "“.—that is, the ragwed edges of the wou were turned in and the Outer emooth peso of the intestine sewed together. entire course_of the bowel was exam- ined for holes, but no others were found. The ball was not sought for, and no doubt is inclosed in the muscular tissues of the bac part of the abdominal wall. The X-ray was used yesterday in search of the ball, but it was not found because of the t thickness of the tisues in part, and part because of the lack of intensity of rays at that time. e recovery is regarded with much sat- isfaction by the hospital physicians a the eo = | eurgeons, as it is the first case reco In the annals of the Clty Hoepital, or elsewhere in the city, of re- rat | following an operation for gunshot wou of the wels, although one case t well which was shot through the bowel, t was not o ted upon. The general @® among civil and army ons ia to -alwayé operate after pistol shot wounds of the abdomen. but not where pene ten e Smail bullets from rifles have made the wound. The experience of army surgeons Cuba and Africa has shown that the ter class of wounds are lees fatal when operated upon. suapeon-seneral © report of the wounds of the abdomen during the civil A me but two or three such cases w recovered, that of Gen. Miles being one of the most famous In surgteal history. CROSBY ADJUDGED INSANE. The Man Who Shot at Banker Turner in Oklahoma City. to the Poet. ch. OKLAHOMA CITY, O;T., Mareh 1.—John 8. Crosby, who in November, 1900, attempt- ed to assassinate M. L. Turner, president of the Western National Bank of this city, jet of not ” ry in the D t he was. insane from ie forest al : - 4 loan shot as bn m be eeentek e was WILL A WOMAN SET FIFE FREE? _ — Her Testimony May Be Fol- lowed by a Tragedy. IDENTITY CAREFULLY HIDDEN SHE IS EXPECTED TO ESTABLISH THE YOUNG MAN’S ALIBI. The Trial Which Begins Monday. Is Looked Forward to With Deeper Interést Than Was That of Mrs. Richardson. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAVANNAH, Mo., March 1.—Stuart Fife's alibi, by which he expects to be acquitted of the murder of Frank W. Richardson, is carefully concealed as the déarest treas- ure of the young man’s life. He will. not talk on the subject, and his lawyers are reticent. They have made some state- ments, but they were probably made with a view of misleading the state’s attorneys. Savannah people are still wondering what the alibi is to. and who the woman is whose evidence, it is said, will acquit young Fife. One young woman in particular has been singled out as the one who is to tes- tify that Fife was with her at the very moment that Richardson was killed. j Some time ago three women were £g08~- siped about in that connection. It would not have caused any surprise if one of them had given the evidence. There has been talk about her, and people have be- Meved that she would be willing to testify in Fife's behalf. But the young woman who is expected to testify for Fife is a different kind of wom- an. Her family stands high in the com- munity. When she wes married to an ex- cellent young man, she dropped out of Sa- vannah’s most lively social circle, and nothing more was heard of her except as the wife oi the young man she had mar- ried, Should she give the testimony that is an- ticipated her husband will take revenge. Those who know him say that he will not wait an instant—that there will be another tragedy in ‘the courtroony, ‘and that if his wife makes such a confession, young Fife will pay the penalty. It is not believed now that the ‘husband knows anything of the impending episode, and probably he will be the last to hear of it. In addition to the probability of a tragedy in the court room, there be other sen- sations in the trial of young Fife, if the state is successful in its efforts to make a Case against him. It is said that the strate eapecss to prove by a county official and others that Pife went to the Richardson house that night, after the tragedy, and stood outside, but did not enter. No: mem- ber of the Fife family went into fhe Rich- ardson home that night, althou ichard- son was the partner of Fife's father, young Fife was a clerk in the store and Mrs. Rich- ardeon has testified that her husband was never jealous of Stuart Fife except when under the influence of Nquor. The state expects to show this circumstance as a bh 4 pecullar one. The position or Mrs. Addie Richardson in this case is not an enviable one. It ts said that a truce has been patched up hetween her and the parents of young Fife, but that there is no actual friendship between them. Mrs. Richardson is not believed to be unfriendly to Stuart Fife. She has been seen about the jail where he is confined, but during the time the preliminary ar- rangements were being made for his trial, while Fife was in the court room, Mrs. Richardson did not go near him. She sent her two eons away after they haa been called as witnesses for the state, and was reproved for it by Judge Burnes in open court. Mrs. Richardson is not given the atten- tion in Savannah that was showered upon her in Plattsburg. She is not the star in the trial of Fife. but to an extent she is placed on the defensive. Her name is as much at stake in the trial of the young man as it was’ when she was on trial herself for the murder of her husband. PANAMA DEAL IS BLOCKED. Colombia Refuses France a Free Hand in the Negotiations. PARIS, ‘March 1.—Colombfa has for the time blocked a possible deal between the Panama Canal Co. and the United States government. Through its minister, Colombia has noti- fied the company that it will not sanction any grant until certain articles of agree- ment have been modified so as to render to the Colombian government a greater con- sideration through the sale of the waterway charter The dispatch of the Colombian govern- ment was a complete surprise to the share- holders of the Panama Canal Co., who met yesterday in expectation of merely ratify- ing the action of the board of directors in offering the Panama Canal Co.'s property to the United States for $40,000,000, whic offer was to remain open until March 4, 1908, and authorising the board to carry out all the measures for the transfer of the property, and fix and accept al] modes and terms of payment if the United States ac- cvpted the offer. cxplianaions from Colombia have been asked, FUNSTON IS NO LECTURER. Soldier Declares His Time Is Occupied by Army Duties. KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 1.—Gen. Frederick Funston is en route to Washing- ton and New York. He has declined 10 invitations to lecture. ‘They come from every source.'’ sald Gen. Funeton. “I am offered from $25 to $1000 a lecture. I wisn that it could be understood that I am not going to lecture or write books or do anything but attend to my ar- duous duties as bri dier-gencral in the army of the United Btatee’ Gen. Funston will go direct to New York and, aft®r a tew days in that city, he will co to Washington, returning to New York for the banquet of the Lotus Club on the night of March &® His next engagement is in Chicago where he is to deliver an address at the banquet of the Marquette Club, March ll. Despite his recent opera- tion, he looked. today as if he had never had a sick day in his life. M. WALDECK-ROUSSEAU HURT. French Premier’s Carriage Was Over- turned by a Street Car. PARIS, March 1—As the French pre- mier, M. Waldeck-Rousseau, accompanied by his nephew, wae returning from a ban- quet last night, the was over- turned as a result of « ision with a street car In the Rue Reaumur. Both the and 3 nephew sustained slight u ging e cut : ¢ | CARMAGO TRAGEDY DUE TO _ — Solution by Eva Wiseman and Fletcher Barnet Re- sulted in Their Deaths BEGINNING OF THE COURTSHIP HE WAS A MODEL MAN AND AN INSTRUCTOR OF MUCH LOCAL REPUTATION. SHE ASKED HIM TO HELP HER The Acquaintance Ripened Into Love, but She Would Not Wed Him F and Tragedy Followed. From a Fost Dispatch Staff Correspondent. CARMAGO, IIL, March 1.—Puzzled, an- noyed and worried over a mathematica! problem, Miss Eva C. Wiseman one night sent for Fletcher Barnet. She was sure he could tolve it. He did. The solution was the beginning of a courtship that ended in the frightful tragedy at the Carmago schoolhouse last Tuesday morning, in which Eva Wiseman was shot by Barnet, who then took his own life. Any of several motives may be ascribed for Mr. Barnet’s deed, but the one most generally accepted is that he was crazed by unrequited love and determined to end his own aud the life of the one he loved best rather than longer endure the agony of disappointment. Funeral services over the remains of the young school teacher were held Thursday at the Methdist Episcopal Chucrh. The pastor, Rev. J. S. Tull, spoke feel- ingly of the deceased, of her noble quall- tles of mind and heart, of the many sac- rificés she had made and of the devotion which she had always manifested to the church, to her family and to her friends. In the same church and by the same pas- tor \Vednesday afternoon the last _ rites were performed over the body of Fletcher Barnet. “What has been done cannot be undone,” was the sentiment of the minister's text. So the entire community feels, and quiet has succeeded the excitement of the last few days. No other crime of yiolence, however, has so shocked the citizens of Douglas County. Here Prof. Barnet, as he is usually called, was born and rearcd and became an.-ed- uvator of the young. He was not an or- dinary boy; freedom from mischievous hab- its marked him in youth aga man. He did not drink, he. seldom smoked and He was a devout Christian. ' He took charge of a Bible class at the M. E. Church-and made a success of it. He was an earnest Epw rth League worker. Parents esteemed him, the young men of the town treated him with more than usual consideration, chiefly because to them he seemed so much their intellectual su- perior. But for all this he was neither vain nor unduly proud. Gentle mannered, voice and smooth of speech. he had no trouble winning his way into the hearts of many. “He is so different-from the rest of my boys,’ Mrs. Helen Barnet, his mother, would say, “that { wonder at times how he ag Bu."" The Barnet home is two and one-half miles southeast of Carmago. It stands but a short distance back from the roadway. There is nothing lavish about its furnish- ings, which seem in keeping with those of the average farmhouse. Dr. Wiseman’'s residence fs situated on Carmago's main street. It is somewhat im- posing and the interior at once conveys the mpression of prosperity. Eva Wiseman was born Feb. 8.-1876. and in honor of the Philadelphia Exposition, which was held Curia that year, she was christened ‘‘Centennial.”’ She was the oldest of a family of four an the idol of her parents. Her brilliancy appeared natural. From childhood she was a student. No child in the district gave promise of such a bright future. The promise was being realized wnen death, at the hands of the jast in the pees whom she feared, cut short her am- ition. Miss Wiseman commanded the respect and love of a wide circle. With a fondness akin to reverence the little ones, whom she taught. regarded her. Of a sunny disposi- tion she laughed at the little troubles of the world. jer mind was in her books and—until Fletcher Barnet crossed her path-—here heart was there, too. Brought Together by Mathematics. Mathematical perplexities brought the two together. Often they had seen each other on the street, but beyond a bow, a nod or a brief salutation, no words passed between them. |Sarter Barnet, a younger brother of Fletcher, had callod on Miss Meda Wise- man. Fletcher's mathematical ability had appealed to Miss Eva and so when she needed assistance or co-operation the intro- duction to him came through the couple mentioned. That was more than a year ago. Once or twice a week they met to figure mathe- matics. In this branch of study Miss Wise- man had been pronounced remarkable, but she was always encountering some vroblem more difficult than the ones she had tried before. As well was mathematics Prof. Barnet's special acquirement. And so, con- ning the intricacies of cubes and squares and angles the pair: labored. No one sus- pected their meetings were anything more than the occasion of a formal interchange of ideas on this particular subject. From the time rumors to the contrary were whispered about the troubles of the voung folks commenced. Probably four months ago Prof. Barnet had shown that his whole life was wraps up in the vivacious Carmago teacher. r. ‘iseman frownéd on the match. He declared most firmly that his daughter must not marry “that Fletcher Barnet.’' To the Post-Dispatch the doctor gave his reason. he wh I couldn't like the young man,” he d. “‘He did not come of a family that I considered was on footing with mine. He was not my daughter's social oo. I denounced him more than once. ad my warnings been heeded this dreadful affair would not have happened. “T have just to! my other daughter, Meda, that she, too, must not continue a similar course.”’ While Dr. Wiseman discountenanced his daughter's suitor he did not bar him from his home. “The young people went out rid- ing and walking frequently and after schoo! hours Fletcher would often wait for Miss Wiseman. In December last Prof. Barnet resigned his lace at the Maple Grove School. Soon after became identified with a school furniture company of Tuscola. Falling to make this venture profitable he returned to Cormega and for awhile went to work a saw mill. l the while he had clatms for ’ ee =~ > » | - wane @ a hat : a Pad - or 1 o- Qo ew ~ & , ; ; ¥ : eer “——_ —— oa See S | of nae tae ad x, uf - ae Mad . Re So & en —. DIFFICULT PROBLEM IN IN WHICH EVA WISEMAN WAS MURDERED, AND THE MURDERER ; ‘s SCHOOLHOUSE ™“ES2h:OR? FRE x miss WISEMAN tus WHEN KILLED’ = -~ + ay. a _ Stts ! Carmago is ove of the oldest towns in central Illinois, and -the little schoolhouse, just a mile east of town, has contributed much to its ven- erable history. The interior is severely plain. rows, Small oak desks are ranged in three and face: the north end of the building. At the forward end of the room was Miss Wiseman’'s desk. On the desk Tuesday was a volume on natural history. several readers and many primary educational works. There were, too,. juvenile novels, among them, Oliver Optic’s “Boat Club,” which Miss Wise nan had been reading to her pupils. A bell, a. small pearl-handle penknife, a box of chalk anda regis- BATSON CLAIMING AN ALIBI of Murdering Ward Earll and His Family, a I &. rw — HE STATES HIS DEFENSE From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. PRINCETON, Mo., March 1.—Albert Ed- ward Batson, a 20-year-old Miseourian, with pleasant boyish face and 6 feet of magni- cent physique, is calmly awafting if the Mercer County jail in this village the begin- ning of a trip to Welch, La.,: where a fren- zied populace may lynch him on his arrival, The warrant on which Sheriff. John T. Cooke is holding this youthful, iron-nerved prisoner, charges him with one.of the foul- est crimes in the history of homicide in the United States—the brutal murder of his re- cent employer, Ward Barll, Earll's ‘parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Sheldon Farill, and his brothers, Fay, John and Lemuel Baril. The citizens of this little county seat, the center of a neaceful farming community up near the Iowa iine, are appalled that a crime of such enormity should be charged to a boy reared in their midst. They shud- der at the thought of what may be his fate when he is takep within reach of his accus- ers. Wiil the law compél him to risk his life, they are asking themselves, to defend a charge of which he is innocent? Or, can it be true that the boy they have known from childhood barbarously killed, with knife and revolver, almost the entire Louis!- ana family that employed and .befriended him? , Batson Declares His Innocence. No one views the prospective trip to Welch with less apparsnat concern than the prisoner himself. He declares his absoiutie innocence. So certain is he that he can establish an alibi. he says, that he is anxious to go back to Welch to clear away the stain that has already been cast on himself and his family. He announces his perfect willingness to start south as soon as the Calcasieu parish sheriff comes fer him, and has vetoed sug- gestions that legal obstacles be placed in the path of the Louisiana cfficial. Tho citizers of Princeton wh» feel that as he has been formally charged with the crime {t is but proper that he return to face his accweers, are anxious that all pos- sible protection be afforded him. They have drawn up a petition to the governor of Lou- isiana asking that he furnish Patson pro- tection from mob violence en route to Welch and after arriving there, and this petition will be wired to Baton Rovge. Batson realizes and admits that suspi- cion has been justly directed towards him, but he maintains that he is a victim of circumstances. The real murderer, he con- tends, knowing that he had just guit the Earl] farm. committed the muitiple trag- edy with a carefully conceived plan to con- ceal his own identity by turning public suspicion against the Missouri boy. Basis of the Batson Alibi. The basis of Batson’s alibi ts that : | . , « oe a a ae, Yaw - De : ot w we » 7 } 7 Jee eR RR Peete wt tee eae ee ~ “ee es “EA-es mn ; ny . > _ £ . Pie re: han” Face > oe = fs ee 2s Py SF fe S27 ee Oe ae ee vs a ag : ee - ’ TO THE — POST-DISPATCH which he is held charges him with com- mitting the sextuple killing on Feb. 13 and press dispatches say that one of the Earll boys was seen alive on Feb. 15. The story of his movements from Feb. 12 until his arrival at the home of his mother in Spickard's, Grundy County, Mo., Feb. 25, Batson tells with much definite- ness an detail. Should he be able to pro- duce witneses to _verify.the story . before a Louisiana jury, his friends argue that he waquld be acquitted. But there is one point in the evidence against. Batson that he does not explain to the sctisfaction of those who have in- terviewed him through the bars of Sheriff Cooke’s bastile. That is the letter found in an old yest in a wagon, which a man representing himself as Ward Earill tried to sell, together with a team of mules, to a Lake Charles horsedealer after the mur- der—the circumstance which resulted in the discovery of the murdered bodies of her parents and brothers by Maud Earli’ Batson says he'wrote the letter. He ad- mits writing every word of the oddly con- structed and weirdly’ sounding epistie. He admits 4hat he wrote the intials ““X 2 ¥ 1" where his name should haye been and he admits he wrote this remarkable postscript: “Farewell, A. E. Batson, friend to all. Ha ha. By Dy I'm gone.” Not a scintilla of a@ reason does Batson give for the freakish words and clauses in this letter. “I don't have the least idea,” he said to the Post-Dispatch, “why I wrote the letter that way. I guess the notion just came to me to do it. ut I can't think now of the least idea why I did it. But I know I wrote it just that ye ven should Batson be able to establish an alibi his acquaintances here-are fearful of what his fate may be should the pen- manship of this letter correspond with the pe a ee of the note which the murderer pinn on the door of Ward Earlil’s cabin, which concealed five of the mutilated deaa bodies, reading: “One, will be back tomorrow. WARD BARLL.”’ But Batson is not disturbed even over th’s possibility. “I didn't pin that notice on the door,” he told the Post-Dispatch, “and if the hand- Neb fe on that notice is the same as my letter it just goes to show how far the mur- derer went to throw the blame on me. He either copied my handwriting from the fetter or he copied the letter of mine first in his own handwriting and put it tn the wagon and then wrote the notice on the door in his own hadwriting.”’ Rather an in year-old farm hand, with limited education-., al advantages, this is con , here- abouts. Batson Looks Like a College Man. But Batson is by no means a typica! Missourt farmhand. He has little in com- mon with the plow boy of the ular ‘con- ception of the yoke! of the ¢ papers. In fact, with his youthful face and massive frame, Batson enb lous explanation for a 2- ter containing the names of the pupils, were among the other articles. Lessons in arithmetic, spelling and grammar were written in a neat Spencerian hand on the blackboard, which covered three walls. Near the upper part of the two side blackboards and extending: the entire length was a series of figures of hearts drawn with red chalk, each inscribed “Forget. Me Not.” | Above the blackboards were mottoes as follows: “Strive.to Learn,” “Perseverance Wins” and “Not Finished But Be- gun Each Day.” . The children had just finished singing the “Sleighing’’ song, and in- ahy othet medium west of the Mise | ——~-- " 2! 4 > « 4 ‘ my ‘ a “ae cy * PS ° “a, 2 See 7 vis od dividual instruction was about to begin when the tragedy occurred. ANXIOUS TO FACE HIS ACCUSE He Will Return te.’ Leoujaibon Without al} Requisition to Answer to the Charge a . ALBERT EDWARD BATSON, The young Missourian who is accused Of murdering W Earl! and five bers of his family at Lake Charies, a whiteness. -It is a stile Betokening His face is tanned a raddy brown by his om gentleness in its owner. work in the ff Batson gould easily be mietaken. for less than his realages# His face is boyish. Net a hair mars@ethe velvety surface of his cheeks. Theré is a scar on his left cheek, caused Oy, burn His eyes are dark brown. hey are large and wide open. They are eee niga me | vyes. ; The prisoner's hatir’ie a pleasing shade of dark brown. He does not wear it at- son's language fanity and vulga*iemes his vocabulary tumbling over hie ferehead and within an inch of his eyebrows. On . back and sides of his head it rea ly, although an occasional rebellious batr;t stands erect near the crown. is nose is small and shapely. | In repose there is almost an wu lack of expression in Batson’s face warms uy to a conversational brown a gle the conte We. leasant. t#on it is difficult to believe posal | family in any other place. 4 a : ? Poe, ee. oy 7 js . Seen” wae a Ps, Pao ae 4 J Se w Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. f) cS caer, awe

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ka ae ees Tit ptt, AES Ae erence ys eee Sues AEH HR . , a (a ‘Ss * 1 of the « lt. They say (+ Spprtegg of the aetna ’ 4 -ty) About midnight, t as everybody hereabouts knows him, wes always a harm sort of boy and never got into any trouble while t home more serious than raising a dis-’ by discharging firearms. About t years ago he was fined $1 and costs on this charge on complaint of a woman nme in Princeton. It was not ert om epee he was shooting at her, simply fi shotgun in dangerous proximity to her “Ed went to our public schools here,"’ say the citizens, ‘and was as good as the aver- et is noticeable in the comments of the citizens that they are not at all pleased with the unenviable notoriety that t@ ar- Test of young Batson has brought upoyv this community. They are hopeful that he will be able to prove his innocence for the sake of the community as well as for his own sake Batson discusses the crime of which he is accused with such of his boyhood as- sociates as choose to call at the Iittle coun- ty jail and ask him about it. To all he protests his innocence. To his mother, who called to see Wim Thursday, he vowed that he had absolutely no connection with the crime She-promised him that she would accompany him to Louisiana to aid him in any way, she could to defend the terrible charge lodged against him. ’ Showed Emotion When Mother Came. Ordinarily Batson shows no emotion when Questioned about his situation. His nerve is strong. But there was a scene when his mother was*escorted to his cell. Later the same day Mrs. Carson, wife of &® Princeton minister, escorted a woman evangelist to the jail. She sang biblical hymns for the prisoner in an appealing, soft soprano voice, Scoompanying herself on a guitar. When she concluded the wom- en exhorted Batson to forsake the path of evil and turn to God. Tears moistened his eyes as they promised to send him a Bible. “T am going to be a Christian from now on.”’ he said. When an old acquaintance appeared in the jail a few minutes later he exclaimed: “I want you to help me, calling the visitor by his first name. * m going to try to be @ Christian from now on.’ The Bible was sent, as promised, and more visitors appeared. But no more emo- tion ruffied thé prisoner's composure. Even when the prospect of his return to Louisi- ana to face the frenzied populace was mentioned, he did not bat an eyelash. He seemed absolutely tndifferent te the possi- bility of bein mobbed on returnin to Welch. Only in this instance was there any trace verification of the suspicion called forth by his- astonishing letter. Batson’s Story of His Whereabouts. In the press dispatches from Louisiana the date of the discovery of the mutilated and decomposing bodies of the members of the Earl! family is varyingly given as on Monday and Tuesday of the week just past —that is, on Feb. 24 or 2. The warrant for Batson'’s arrest charges him with kill- ng #ix members of the Earll family on Thursday, Feb. 13.: The alibi that Batson will attempt to prove to establish his whereabouts is contained in the following detailed statement of his movements, from Feb. 12 to Feb.. 26, given to the Post-Dis- patch: “] left Ward BDarli’s farm on the morning of Wednesday, Feb. 12. I left because | was discharged. Ward had been out al! aaret. He said when he started he was oiling to a dance and I suppose he did. He ad been drinking and wasn’t in a very good humor. I started to clean the stable out and harness the mule# just as I did every day, as my work was driving a team of mules. ‘Gin,’ one of the bay mules, act- ed the fool and plunged forward and I erked her. Ward said “That won't do, Ed. guess | wort need you any more, any- Then he paid me $11.23 that was I said I trampe ow.’ coming to me and I left. but he didn't answer me. across the flelds to Welch, which was on!® three miles away, and got there about 10 o'clock. I stayed around Welch. until night, sleep ing under a box car on a side track. A assing train woke me ‘about midnight. I ound it was going to Beaumont, Tex., where I wanted to go and I got into an empty freight car. rode in this car to a little town between Lake Charlies, La., and Orange, Tex. I can't remember the name, but can locate it on the map of the Southern Pacific. I think it is the last sta- tion in Louisiana and the first water tank ‘beyond Lake Charles. I got there at day- light and as soon as any of the stores opened, I got in one of them. “That was Thursday, the 13th, the day I m charged with committing. the murders. t stayed theré until afternoon, when caught another freight for Beaumont. I got there at sundown the same evening and went to the oll felds. That night I built a bonfire and siept along side of it near the & N. O. ratiroad tracks. Next morning, 1 trestle to ood-by In Beaumont on the Fifteenth. “T stayed over there until early the morning of Saturday, the 15th. That is the day the newspapers say Ward Earl was last seen alive. Early that morning I caught a P. G. train north. I1 followed that road till I reached Kansas City. But I traveled by short “stages, always in empty box cars. I was ditehed at Orange, La.. on the 16th and didn't reach Shreve- rt until the evening of Sunday, the 16th. stayed there until the next morning, Monday, the 17th, when I a train to Morningsport, Ark., arriving there game evening. Tuesday evening, caught a train at Morningsport, ber it was No. 30, and went to Mena, Ark., tl there at 4 p. m. on the 18th. From * went to Stillwev, x. T., getting there on the morning of the 19th. I stayed there only a little while, when ht wachman ext morning Then ag to sleep by a fire. i ell's restaurant. Hannibal & 8 ounty).. y nignt. when * cau ht to Cameron Junction ( ca rain at Cameron Junction—it was linton Coun- t a Rock fre tamont (Daviess County). 1% the box car there, ate a sandwich and drank a cup of coffee. Then I got in the box car again and went to Trenton. .I got t 8.o'clock in the morning Saturday, e Washington's birthday. “T etaved arou the depot until day- went to the boarding house, ther, J. Noah Batson, lived. ~ o on : “ § “RRS ee a See ee = # . J — ~~ ~~ es , = an in — a an a o —_ i | — . most citizen of Carmago. Normal. of the Carmago school a year ago. odist Episcopal Church of .Garm beamed intelligence. his nineteenth year his pedagogic asserted itself before smartest boy-’round Carmago.”’ the meéerifbership numbered about 25. a school furnishing concern. ly changed his mind Of a quiet, be had a host of friends. All Carmago thought well of him. Episcopal Church and belonged to warm friends. & were probably killed first and then the lit- tle boys and the mother were lured to his house and killed, and the father killed af- terwards in his own house, It looks pecullar to me that the father would let the old lady go over to Ward's nouse without going with her. Nelther she or her lived at Ward's. ‘Then the newspapers say that Maud Farl! recognized the description of the man who tried to sell the mules as one that fits me. Well, I didn't try to sell any team of Ward Earll’s, because [ went away from the house on foot. I wouldn't nave tried to represent myself as Ward Earll if I did have a team to sell, as Paul Daniels knew me. I worked for Ward when he rented the Daniels plantation. “Pp. PD. plantation on the letter I wrote means Paul Daniels’ plantation. "If they base my connection with this murder on the description of the man who tried to sell the mules they are all wrong. From what I read, the attempt of the man to gell the mules took place several days after I left. There was another hired man about the place calied Tom. But I don’t think that he was the man who tried to sell the mul>s. “Another thing. when I left Ward Earil’s the front door was open &and. there was no notice on it. Whoever did the killing put that sign there. I didn't, because I never went there after I was ‘fired.” ‘By ‘one, back tomorrow,’ was probable meant ‘gone, back tomorrow.’”’ “It's funny to see how the murderer got all the family over to Ward Earll's house. The two younger boys were going to school at Welch and lived at their father's, about a mile from Ward Earll’s. Explains About the Vest and Letter. “Now, I want to tell you about that vest. It was an old vest that I didn’t care much about, and I don’t wear vests much any- how. When I went to work for Ward Earl about Nov. 13 he lived on the Daniels plantation. That is about 16 miles from Welch. Ward moved from there Dec. 30 to another farm nearer to Welch. He bought the new farm. The land of the farm ad- joine.l his fathers’ land. The house was on another farm, though, about a mile from his father’s house. Vhen we moved I just left the vest behind me, as I had agreed to work for Ward until spring and I thought I wouldn't need a vest then, anyhow. “I wrote a letter before we moved. I wrote it Dec. 19, the date it bears in the newspaper reports. At that time I didn’t intend to stay with Ward. I was think- ing about cuitting my job and bumming my way home. 80 wrote the letter so I could be identified in case I was killed or hurt on the way home. After writing the letter I put it in the old vest. Later l changed my mind about going home and then I though I might as well, leave the letter in the vest as I wouldn't need it any more. I can see now that it would have been better if I had taken the letter with me. I can gee that it looks suspicious, but I can’t help that now. It was written long before the Earlls were murdered and ecaildn’'t have anything to do with their death. “T always carried an identification card of some kind. I had one going down there FLETCHER BARNET was % when he ended his life. talents received recognition. county superintendent assigned him to a small township school. His intellect had and Fletcher Barnet was popularly referred to as ‘‘the f When 21 wears old Barnet had charge of the Dry Later he was transferred to Central Union and from there to Maple Grove. , He taught at Maple Grove until December, 1901, when he resigned to enter This venture proved a failure and of though his services as a teacher were always in demand. He went to Charleston. a short time ago, to take a normal course, but quick- and returned home. J unassuming disposition and generous, when he could afford to be, Fletcher Barnet always dressed neatly, although there were other of the town who might have worn better clothes. i i et mc attra tl en little boys MISS "EVA C. WISEMAN Was the older daughter of Dr. William A. Wise- man, one of the oldest practitioners of Douglas County, and accounted the fore- She was 26 years of age and had been a school teacher nearly seven years. Her early education was received in the high school at Decatur, Ill, from which she graduted with high honors in 1896 Three years ago she finished her course at the Illinois Normal School at The following two years she taught at Savoy and was given charge In church work Miss Wiseman: always took an active part and the Meth- owes much to her efforts. In appearance she séemed Yolingé® than she really was. Her physique was slight, and her height about medium. Gracefully she carried herself. was inclined to blondness and blue eyes sparkled from a face that fairly No problem of mathematics was too difficult for her. Her hair Before he had reached Att that age the School, where from that point Point late Barnet found little to do al- He was superintendent of the Methodist the Epworth League. or smoke and was netvwr heard to utter a profane word. He was a son of Pope Barnet, a farmer, who died recently. made administrator of the estate, which was to have been settled yesterday. He had two brothers, Carter and George. Miss Meda Wiseman, the younger sister of the murdered girl. It was through this courtship that Fletcher and Miss Barnet became such He did not drink Fletcher was The former has kept company with young men and I had one coming home. I burned the latter up after reaching my mother’s.” Batson’s Family and Connections. Mrs. Joseph Payne, Ed Batson’s mother, who, it is announced, will accompany her son to Louisiana, has been married three times. Her first husband, John Batson, is Supposed to be living in Nodaway County, Mo. ts” have been separated for several years. er second husband's name is Foster. They were divorced. Last August she married Payne, who is a prosperous farmer near Spickards. Albert Edward Batson was born in Atchi- son County April 8, 1881. He attended the public schools there until he was 12 years of age. When 12 years old he removed to Mercer County, making his home with an uncle at Half Rock and attending the pub- lic schools of Princeton. About fo r years ago, he says, he was induced by other Princeton boys to join them in an incipient world-touring expedition, and he left Princeton, panhandling his way to WNe- braska. A week of this life sufficed him, and he returned. From that time until his mother’s marriage last August he lived with her at Princeton. He workéed on the Rock Island Road and also in the Prince- ton electric light works. When his mother married Payne and removed to the latter's home, Batson concluded, he says, to start out to see the world. Aosortin to his story, he went first to Pond Creek, Be | Mes where his brother was working, and then went successively to Claremont, IL vs Mena, Ark., Texarkana, Pickering, La., and Lake Charles, La. fie arrived at Lake Charles, he says, about Nov. 11, and from Lake Charles went to Welch, having heard that was a good lace to get work. There he heard that ands were wanted by a man named Yantis who lived some miles from Welch. He and a companion whom he says he knew only as ‘“‘Tom,’’ walked there, but found that Yantis had eres all the men he needed. On the way back to Welch from Yantis’ lace, Batson says, they met John FEar'!' na wagon. He said his brother Ward wanted men and took them there where they were employed. Batson says that the senior Earl] was be- tween 50 and 60 vears of e, Ward about 26, Maud about 20, Fay about 19, John about 17 and Lemuel about 12. Fay and John helped Ward thresh, Batson says, and Maud cooked for them, Lemuel remaining with his parents. After the harvesting sea- fon was over, Batson says, Maud went to Welch and secured a position in a dry goods store and John returned. to his ae home, Fay only remaining with ‘ard. Little Heard of v Batson by Friends. Little, if anything, was heard about Ed Batson about Princeton after he started for the Indian Territory. Few knew that he had returned to the vicinity of his old home when the startling news of his arrest for murder was announced. The first intimation that he was wanted for murder came in a telegram to Perry Schooler, mayor of Spickard’s. He tele- phoned the information to Sheriff Cooke at Princeton. Cooke received the message — eee — -— —— together until 2 o'clock, a nger train for Spick- enton and Princeton). | my setepfather’s son, John | went with us to my mother's and ® ther’s home, about five miles of Spickard’s. We stayed there un y, the 2th. Then we decided & © to nceton ta see our sister, » > nburg. We t off the train, Went to hor house and talked a few minutes then I started uptown with my. brother office. fe left ” toffice, , le of cigars and walked back to v #ister's. in front of the house Boerif!’ Codk came along and said he wanted to see me. T went to his office with him then he told me he would have to lock me up. 1 didn't know what he Wanted and he didn't tell me. So went to, 1. Later I heard that I was wanted or murder! a whole family. I thought it was . joke, but later found out that it Insists That It’s a Conspiracy. t “There's one thing I think about the whole thing. That is that it's a put-uvp job. Bomebody else did it and is tryi it on to me ‘have done it, — pring Debility Is marked by loss of appetite, by weak, tired aud languid feelings, and ifthe blood is-very im- pure, by pimples, eczema, and other eruptions. It’s a condition that invites disease. Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures it — restores burden."’ 4 appetite, gives strength and animation, cleamses % blood, cures all eruptions, and builds up the “As a spring medicine Hood's Sarsaparilia is excellent. It dispels that tired, languid feeilng which makes life a LORA FEENY, Hannibal, Mo. “Last spring my face was covered with pimples, which | knew were tokens of impure blood. I therefore bought & al Cae —— sey . By te age aie # _ ¢ - S . J ; 4 y ” x Fes ¥ rele. R ¥ 7 sal * pa ¢ a = ' +s * 8 p+ : wt od ; « suggest thet if] ‘pay you to read vee Wie eles AERP. igee Ree NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED. NO HUMBUG, FAKE OR TOY PROPOSITION. An Henest, Legitimate Enterprise, Backed By An Old, Reliable, Responsible Firm. Capital, $100,000.00. 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Customers. always have the benefit of our ex- perience, Cia- Bm- mules, would not agree to pay the ridicu- lously sruall price asked for them until the man who wished to sell them had fairly identified himself and proved his right to pass title to the stock. he would-be seller agreed to wait until morning, but disa peared. Ed Clarke, who witnessed the man’s efforts to sell thé mules in Lake Charles, saw the same man on gto in Beaumont, but as he supposed the man had closed the trade for the mules, and as he had heard nothing of the murder, he did not think anything of the occurrence, The people of Welsh and also of Lake Charles say without any reservation that the man who attempted to sell the mules is Edward Batson. _ It will be seen that Batson’s guilt or in- nocence hinges upon the identit of the man who attempted to sell Ward Earll’s mules. There is no doubt that this man was the murderer. Batson may be able to establish the fact that he was not that man. Denuty Sheriff Hardy and the other - resentatives of the sheriff say that the s murders were the work of one man. They say that Ward Earll was the first victim, and claim from the position of his body that he was shot to death while he slepi, From the condition of his body, they it is evident that he was killed fully. before the others, probably late ed day night or early Thursday morning. two little boys were last seen on Thursday, and were probably killed during that after- on. —" heldon Earl, the head of the family, was found dead near his own house, about a mile from that of his son, and is believed to have been the last of the family to fall a victim to the savage wrath of the de- stroyer. A alse rumor was publishes yesterday that an alleged accomplice of Batson, eaid to be.called Duggan, was the seventh vic- tim. af the murderer, but investigation proves that the man, who was found dead not far from this ay, was named Gus Chillian, and that he died from a self-In- flicted dose of morphine, taken with sul- ceidal intent on account of financial re- Miss Maud Earl! is the onl her family left alive here. brother living in Iowa. CARMAGO TRAGEDY DUE TO DIFFICULT PROBLFM IN MATHEMATICS. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. to marry it would be useless to try to stop them. Which Loved the Other Most. It was always a question among their friends whether Eva though 4s much of Fletcher as he did of her. She oe talked about him to others and it is known that she corresponded up to the day of the tragedy wkh a young man at Savoy; Could this correspondent have influence a quarrel between the two lovers: This question has been weighed, but the answer is waiting. This much ts certain. For two or three weeks past Fleicher Bar- net had been begging Eva Wiseman to: be- come his wife. Hée realized there were ob- stacles in the way and on meeting Ernst Gwynn, teacher at the Dry Point schoo!l- house last Sunday afternoon, in referring to his love affair, remarked: “This trouble has got to stop or somc- body will be killed.” : Gwynn says Barnet seemed excited and he believed that his mind at that time was slightly unbalanced. Sunday night Barnet called at the Wiseman home. or quite a While he was with Miss Eva. All that transpired between them will never be known. After Barnet left, the girl told her mother that “Fletch” insisted that she mar- ry him. - “T told him,” said Eva to her mother, that we couldn't marry fist now! that I wasn’t ready and besides it would be feo!- ish for him to think of such a thing before he was able to support a wife. “We would be laughed at,.”" continued Eva,”’ and I just made light of the whole proposal.” member of he has one ed. Weber had known Miss Wiseman many | years and it was hinted that they had been very much at to each other. Fietch- er smiled as if he didn't care what Dore Weber had done. At the time he appea very calm. He remained about town during the morning and at noon went back home. That was the last seen of him alive in Carmago. Walked Three Miles to Do the Deed. The schoolhouse where Miss Wiseman | presided is three miles from where Bar- net lived. He rose about ? o’clock Tues- row 4 morning and walked the entire dis- ance. The schoojhouse is located just south of the Indiana, Decatur & Western Raliroad tracks. It is a small one-story frame buila- ing. plainly furnished and accommo- dations for about 26 pupils. Not all were at school Tuesday morning. ong those who answered the roll call were: Bert Hopewell, Josie and Jessie Hopewell, Frank Hennis, Joe Phelps, May ¢ ry and Bmma Chapman, all ra to 14 yeare. Across the black Wiseman had written these lines for the pupils to commit to memory: out today, 4 Harness roa b~ One by one the pupils had been called up to recite the morning lesson. In the southeast corner of the room teacher was sitting with little Emma ha ° when a noise was heard at the door. Emma looked aronnd. So, too, was the curiosity of the others aroused. ) ‘Children,’ said Miss Wise in a half- admonitory tone, and the little oneg re- sumed their studies. The knob rattied again and a second later the door opened. In walked Fletcher Barnet. He was pale ard trembling. Desperation was written on his face. There was a wild look in his eyes; his brain was on fire. Without warning he advanced to the front of the room. As he went up the aisie formed by the line of desks on either side the children noticed clute hand. stric! they could ne terrible they felt was about happen an ar crouched down in their seats. Therc was a momenta stillness; then Miss Wiseman rose from her seat to meet Barnet. r. “You,” he ont. peas the muzzle of the pistol at her h . “have ruined my life.” Miss Wiseman threw up her and as she did so a bullet went cresting roug™ her leftarm. The ball penetrat her e, entering her left lu chance for reply, no chance for entreaty, no chance for defense. The helpless wo- man egank to the floor shrieking with pa Screaming madly the children dashed pel! mell from the oolhouse. ‘ That sickening picture haunted them on that wild run home. It haunts them still, In a twinkling they had seen their beloved teacher die a terrible death, and the sight of Farnet as he stood over the prostrate body, brandishing the revolver, ai demoni- mio smile on his face, his hair falling loosely about his head, they cannot soon forget. One pupil, Burt Hopewell, a husky, boy and as brave as he is strong, re ned, Hopewell Pleaded for Girl’s Life. As Barnet raised the revolver to fire a sccond time Burt tried to stay his arm. “Mr. Barnet, please don’t kill teacher,” the lad cried, Barnet cocked the wea . Ae ert erat tel Lee en ag upon the youngster and eave. , Oey won't, I can’t,” sald Burt. = ‘Barnet leveled the revolver at him Burt ran. lt was a timely move. The let wane ours _ head en rne ; second bullet into Miss Wiseman's body. The ball entered the ee er for our new plan information, how the pl let me Iie here. Darted Out effort he raised himself and his feet darted past the into — school distant. then flung himself fo marked in blood. fore the body was recovered from t home. their 7 uch a beyond compreh on. at the pitiful rect the flicted b er Barnet. ‘Suicide’ was the verdict In the case. “No misfortune fallen upon us,” eaid Mrs. a deed we t To Barnet's territving words there was no | A Free Trial Package Sent TREMENDOUS PROFITS, 8 FREE—Write Us Today “Shoot me, kill me,” he pleaded; “¢on't . ate? oe hat ae Toward the Well. i | Then with what appeared a ott yard. to his left he ran meelf south to a well $00 At the well 1 a ; into it the field the path of his tight wae It vas several be- Alo of the when young ng a None would, none could first believe . To the related seamed me as the ec A | The verdict of the coroner's Ls woe ine ; slayer’s canno Baid Mrs. his head when : has Kind “of ‘strangely, aid aid not absent- self. He was we be tal Webtes thousst a meat how many. SENT FREE TO MEN A Most Remarkable Remedy That - “ . > P #; pes Cs yg Vee es ct. © gest 4 . eG “ 4 Rye |» Te All Whe Write. Bk Plating Works, 228Miami Bldg.,Cincinnati,0, = * Ai cbt ABE SRAD Fa PR a 3 ; bettie of Hood's Sareaparilla, which has been used in our family for several years, and after I had teken it, the pimples all disappeared, and my blood was in a healthy condition again. We find Hood's Sarsaparilla especially | useful in the spring, when our bodies need stimulating and our. blood needs purifying.” MISS MARY PREUSS, Smithton, Mo. slight flesh wound. A Barnet left the house, dejected, melan- she died. ugh. y on earth that I know had any trouble with anybody choly and feeling the world was arrayed “ baven't ws idea why any . want kill the whole Earlil £ Aidn’ ave any enemies that s never had any troub Ward got drun out detention from business or interfer- nee with daily occupation. : Mr. J. W. Rollins of Sweet Springs, | *nst Rim. Day Ser sey he had entianed, that. his viction ay fone gd Mo., writes: I way awa the Pyramid Wiseman residen Ev and to his breast, fired.” The Buliet | e Cure without an equal; it cured me ir . eart eo than 30 days. I waited 15 days or ~ — lock he bel the teacher's desk aS more to be sure I was fully cured before writing you: I can now say I am cured and I shall recommend the Pyramid Pile a reo I don’t t Cure at every possible opportunity be- | I know bes cause it deserves it. , “ae , As moe 3 4 | The popularity of this remedy is such,| § ” twit him about “Dorey | revolver... at Sie *“@68S BSaAReAPRA: PS MS ER AES EEO EONAR Cy RP ERT Or nL ie Fn ee ‘ om . while I was t —- any trouble wit @€ the fam- Re, ry my May not very wealthy. Ward sold B® sacks of rice before I left to Paul Dan-| Ba. s, but he owed ee Poe as nm q ere. anybedy ou been bors the scene. ay Re te By td the a > lied * tad Peres \ ca i

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“ALL ati IS Oh CIVIC IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE STUDIES LAWS. ST. LOUIS MUST BE SIGHTLY J. H. Roth of the Bill Board Commit- tee Says the Public’s Rights Will Be Protected. Pear ee eeoretesor® ‘Civic Leaguer: You must £0. Billboard: This is a bad sigan. Civic Leaguer: You display your vulgarity. Billboard: stay? Civie mean?” Billboard: a board bil, & we “ & oe “ fe If I turn around can i Leaguer: What do you Why, then, i'll be only “ oe ee e «“e o SEOSSCOSSOSOOSE LESS The Civic Improvement League is after the billboard, hot and heavy. The league says it must go. The unsightly signs and billboards in St. Louls are the objects of a special crusade inaugurated against pub- Me nuleances by a committee cf the league. As chairman of f DR. DERK P. YONKERMAN. “It is almost criminal the way most doctors treat Consumption,”’ said a prominent physician the other day. ‘They give the patient a lot of rubbish intended to relieve their coughs and ease the pains, without the least idea-of a cure. If these doctors would. follow the advance made in the treatmen of Consumption as closely as they do other human ailmenta, there would be less suffering and not many premature deathe. We are not living in an : 3 a " ; ‘ e : : » ‘ _ > ’ . - = ‘ 4 i " ai : — 2 ‘ . - ‘ aD ci bore ie . oe ae . x nee ee « . 3 ‘ 7 . 7 re oe a ee * pa OS : Pie OP - a - Oe 7 4 . oe Mie ‘ - J . Fy ss ‘ ed F ae - . » ae o tow as = ee Fd , ’ 7 ms “it a , Loo r «Bs hb eee aa “= * =e, ies .™ oy see : Gs im Bok. at ws “a he . : WS 6 tia aoe « 1 te ¢ ; ep: o: we - ; i = P i fe * fe oe wie * ae ‘a $ at” i ee ot ae eo % a ae TE tl ae aad y* * , ¥? = od hg > 7 ‘ ‘ > 3 Ss r = a ot ~~ 5. * a 4 3°. a 22 / ™ : 4 2 - y eee ¥ , 4 >a = . ia See. oa br 74 > fa, ar © _ ‘ Salts gas . re Ee a re he) a ee ay¥ oy a ay x % * PSs ee ee te fe 5 of 6 ee tes See —vamiee : nf ma. 7 A, *; . : a .S Aan ae wee oN eee kee 2 Ae Lay es ‘ . 7, “ > ee 4 “ = es 2 is, Stee ee Pe ead Se ee + 7 a we ge Pe. ~ i 6 . 4 - 2 zt : ~ : ed se ate — ris Pr “ * im ~ * Wg" - eet *% % ss * »* . ike ot = ae = ee ie ews PEs hat : ? Pali, Semele So Re ie a = a 2 4 ; “ ad ey aos ‘ ~ “ , : Ne Sing pas) Sig) - i > me ES d we? i * w e 5 > . ~ tes ‘ ’ = z } a i ' fatal ia looked upon as miraculous, “The old theory that Consumption could never be cured has been routed by the recent discoveries of Dr. Derk P. Yonkerman. Dr. Yonkerman in his experiments followed in the paths of Koch, Luton, Pasteur and other noted germ authorities. He used their discoveries in the treatment of the tubercle bacillus (consumptive germ). These great scientists found that. salt of copper would instantly kill the disease germs, but they did not find a way to in- troduce this remedy into the human system. It remained for Dr. Yonkerman to do this. He removes the fron from the blood by replacing itDen’t fail to writ . a ' " as os RESTORE YOUR HEALTH, STRENCTH, MANHOOD, OK” STTALITY | GREATEST OFFER ER EVER MADE TO acai Wace | LOST MANHOOD, EMISSIONS, NERVOUS DEBILTY, VARICOCELE, Ba : bode ee a aj ote man... box seri n r ive? ess JAMES & JAMES CO., Manatfac‘uring Cheats, 24 James Block, Covaton oe -_ ~— —_— en _—— a — Reliable Dentistry. "33.0 Teeth extracted absolutely knowledged te be the easiest and best painless ex- | eee awn none ee Py a } wes , i ‘ . « ee » ~~ . acd a Bes 4 , aa ie Rie Naas Pa + ie £

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I - ee ee i 2 ai ~ CLO PEE FP ‘ $4 sa oe e, CIvic on * “HEALTH, STRENGTH AND VIGOR FOR MEN. “BILL BOARDS 15 Oh IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE STUDIES LAWS. | ST. LOUIS MUST BE SIGHTLY J. H. Roth of the Bill Board Commit- tee Says the Public’s Rights Will Be Protected. $9OOS00000669099 Civic Leaguer: You must go. Billboard: This is a bad sign. Civic Leaguer: You display your vulgarity. Billboard: stay? Civic mean?’ Billboard: Why, then, a board bil. eOeoeoeoooeoe oo eo % e9% The Civic Improvement League is after the board, hot and heavy. The league pays it must go. The unsightly signs and Diliboards in St. Louis are the objects of a special crusade inaugurated against pub- le pnuleances by a committee of the As chairman of «his committee, J. H. Roth of the Adam Roth Grocery Co., is an enthusiastic worker. He says he will aim to place St. Louis in the lead of all cities that have abated the bil!/board nuisance. J. L. urin, architect, and George W. Lubke,. Jr., attorney, are the other mem- bers of the committee, which held a meet- ing last week to adopt plans of procedure. lt was determined that a list of the city ordinances bearing upon the billboard matter be prepared by the league secretary to afford a legal foundation upon which to rear the superstructure of onslaught. rs of the committee declare ush the matter antil every bili- city, not complying with the removed. work will be to insist upon the enforcement of ail existing ordinances ard to make sure of just what rights the public have in this matter,” said Mr. Roth yesterday. “We intend to see what other cities have done and then compare the situation here. New Yark, for ihstance. i the billposter’s paradise, there being practically no restriction. Other cities, how- ever, throw various obstacles In the path eof the bil! oster. eo ‘te ¥. e ne sections of Chicago bill- not be erected without the a. of he residents. San Francisco re- Sstricts the height of the boards and will have no disfigurement of telegraph poles, “Buffalo and Cleveland have ordered the destruction of towering billboards. Gias- wand Liverpool! fore d ov artisomen te in cars. don is removing signs from piers and railway station Berlin allows within cer‘ain nmits only. If I turn around can i Leaguer: What do you i'll be only SOSCSOSSCSOSOSS Pare will have no advertisements on trees. and d red. Even Jersey y wing the line at offensive 1 pavertisoments. Baltimore has big signs on housetops.”’ MR. SPRAGUE SAYS There are many kinds of coffee. The best is served at the Delicatessen Lunch Rooms. Spritztour | Club Will Give a Ball. The twelfth annual ball of the Spritstour be given at Northwest Turn Hall, ee avenue, Thursday oventna: nah, elected new officers at a meet! ursday afternoon in the Imperia lowing officers were chosen: President, Arthur Kroer; vice-president, Andrew urer A a oe Henry Zoel :, Sengens -at-arma, l- ‘ of trustees, A. Klein, Frank Nie oo Ry ; fie Sev asta nt cam#«ittee mn, Charles — an b tee DOs At St. Paul's Oathedral, on St. Patrick's Cures Weak. Men Free yn WANT OIL WELLS CLAIM RICH TERRITORY IN BEAU- MONT FIELD. ABANDONED IT YEARS AGO Now That It Is Valuable They Will Bring Suit to Recover From the Lucas Oil Company. KNOXVILLE, Tenn:, March. 1—Twenty Bast Tennesseans want five of the oil wells at Beaumont, Tex. John HL Frantz of Knoxville, as attorney for the 20 referred to, has gone to Beaumont to bring eult for the possession of 20 oll wells now con- trolied by the Lucas Oil Co., one of the largest oil companies operating in the Beaumont territory. Mr. Frantz is now in Beaumont arranging for the legal bat- tle which is promised for the possession of these five oil wells, The 2 persons who are represented by Mr. Frantz, & is claimed, went to Texas several years ago as members of a colony settling in the territory now embraced in the Beaumont oll field. It is claimed that a number of members of the colony bought small farms and homesteads, and set.led on them. However, becoming dissatisfied with lite in the West, they afterwards, it is said, returned to their East Tennessee mountain homes. The claims of the entire 20 have been consolidated under one head and Mr. Frantz has been employed to make the fight for the possession of the five ol! wells. Should the case be decided adversely to the Iaicas Ol] Co., it will mean that tnese 20 Bast Tennesee farmers will be on the road to wealth, from property which they had only a few years ago practically aban- doned to return to East Tennessee. BILL TO AID ST. CLAIR COUNTY. Joy’s Measure Intended to Settle the Old Tax Controversy. WASHINGTON, March 1.—Congressman Joy introduced a bill In the House which has for its purpose the settlement of the famous St. Clair County bond cases. The bill provides for the regulation of judiciai poesee ee in the United States courts In Miesourl. I provides that in cases of judgments, A pe predicated on county, municipal and township bonds, the courts shall, where the indebtedness is so t as to necessitate a burdensome tax levy, threatening confiscation of property, sum- mon the holders of such bonds and the gov- oe authorities of the counties for the te of taking testimony court, if holding the “suinion that the burden is excessive, may cause to enter as a record of the court the amount which ought to be paid and fix a time and term of such payment. When such an amount has been determined upon it may be paid into the registry of such court, and thereafter no process for arrest and imprisonment net the township, county or municipal officers, on penalty of added interest and no proceedings by the marsha! looking to its collection from the taxpayers. The bill is designed to end the litigation that has been going on in St. Clair County since W870. The amount claimed by the bondholders is now nearly $1,500,000. ffer were made for a settlement on the basis o $400,000, but this was rejected by the court judges. Then the federal courts were in- voked to imprison the county judges for dis- regarding the orders of the federal court. Dress Buttons and Pileating made to or- der while you wait. 620 North Broadway. FLOWER BATTLE IN MEXICO. The Carnival Pageant at Merida the Most Brilliant for Years. MERIDA, Mex., March 1—The Battle of Flowers at the Carnival was the most bril- liant ever given here. The carriages in the contest extended for seven blocks. The streets for thie distance were completely covered with confetti, which gave them the a rance of — de been visited by a colored snowstorm. very availa le . was taken on torm. in windows an the roofs of houses facing the display. Speculators reaped a harvest from the sight seers, Charging $2 for a chair or S0c for the privilege of standing room. The close oe the carnival season was illustrated mock pageant designed as the funera of the festivities. Send Name and Address Today---You Can Have It Free and Be Strong and ‘Vigorous for Life. INSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY a HOME): a > s wa fe ae Pea} - fe ee ee > Fis at pias - ~ 4 Sa : - Pn : * Be wows me Vat COO OE OE OP ORG 6 ee 2 De ee Te ye Oh OO OFFERED 7 MRS. CARLYLE COULDN’T GIVE BOY UP. YET SHE HAD SIX OTHERS. The Pathetic Story of the Widowed Washerwoman With Seven Chil- dren and the Childless Wife of a Millionaire. —} 7 LEO CARLYLE. 6 CHICAGO, March 1.—Mrs. Mary Carlyle of this city, has recently refused an offer of $5000 for her little boy from Mrs. W. L. Peck, the childless wife of a millionaire. Mrs. Carlyle is grateful for the offer and regards with the utmost kindness the wo- man who made it, but she cannot part with her boy. Mrs. Carlyle is a widow. She has seven children, whom she supports by unremitting labor as a laundress. She lives in age rooms at 102 Twenty-third place. It is al she can do to get f and common comforts for the little ones and herself; but she loves them with a devotion which has been in- the hardships that she has un- them and if the entire for- miliionaire’s wife were offered Spr one 8 of them her answer would be just "tree Peck is a society queen, with city and country homes and a husband. She goes abroad every year. In Paris she is known as a brilliant entertainer. Her brother-in- law erdinand L. Peck, was the United States commissioner to the Paris Expo- Mrs. Peck, in the ¢ ness of her heart, resolved to do something for somebody's children, so she listed in eaten 8 a kindergarten in s. Carlyle’s neighbor- 00d he visited the pundéergartes and was Leo Carlyle, ig brown ae ~ hy By and the deport- Leo took herub Peck to see his mamma, and in the humble home of the washerwo- man the two women pouns many things in common to talk abou “I would like to take Leo to the country jal a visit with me,’ said Mrs. Peck one To the country Leo went and stayed a ost @ month. en he returned his mother did not know him. Tweed knickerbockers had sup- planted his overalis, fancy waists had taken the place of calico, his chubby legs were encased in thick stockings. Escorting him was one of Mrs. Peck’'s servants, who carried a leather bag in which were half a dozen more suits and many toys dear to the small wer Leo re- sumed his studies, but not in the kinder- arten. He enter ublic school. In a few ays Mre. Peck ealled on Mra. Cartyle. hen and there, according to ‘._o- Car- lyle, Mrs ‘Peck offered her $5000 for Leo, whom she wished to adopt. You bees seven, P aasp Rn ag 3" Mrs. a trip to as saying. “* ng on co and I would like to take Loe with The washerwoman than the eoclehy ueen, but refused to give up the boy. Mrs. eck went away on her trip, and every week since some wonderful present has = lendid woman.”’ said “Bhe thought I could spare had so many. I could never among re yous rs. Carlyle. >; see I . One she turned oe rfist. urn over to an artis = put it in ofl. and for a time it hung exhibition - the Art Institute. he accompan ying picture is a photograph of the artist's wo RELIEF COMMITTEE TO MEET Custodians of Fund for Chestnut Street Disaster Victims, Now in East, Are Coming Home. KE. O. Stanard, chairman of the genera! cormmittoe in charge of the distribution of the fund for the relief of the families of the firemen killed fn the Chestnut *reet disaster, said yesterday afternoon hog © = eeti of the committee would eld within ® few days, probably ou or before Wednesday, to ect A plans sor the distri- ion of the ned. The committee’s w has been delaye' by the absence from t ~ ; George J. Tansey of the change and ar mbers of the commit t —— are ™@ of the delegation n tur of eastern state ng a ‘nterest.of the world’s Fair. ny Rats in the. nard said ft would rest with the committee = S a at oahhe at ite eT i be ote be collected eof allotment which get ee Tt at ic in re * of the \4 SOD wa f ¥ oe + 4 . “a ¥: “s » a e . ce. - ‘ se rs Se ae iT 3 - ~ ere .. a3 ? x, ye * h SPANISH “MINE REDISCOVERED Found in Utah by a Prison . Guard, TUNNEL LED INTO HILLSIDE WAS WORKED EITHER BY SPAN- IARDS OR THE AZTECS. Thought to Be the One Whose Exist- ence Was Ordered Kept Secret Years Ago by President Young of Mormon Church. SALT LAKE, March 1.—Phineas Young, believes he has discovered a lost Spanish mine of fabulous richness and brought to light an absorbingly interesting record of the treasure hunters of an age long past. Confident in the antiquity of his find, Mr. Young has named his discovery the Span- jiard. For many years there has existed a tra- dition that in the neighborhood of Salt Lake City one of these lost Spanish mines wouid be found. It was once thought that John Laird in early days had discovered such a mine. They knew he brought from the hills some gold ore of fabulous value and showed it to Brigham Young. The Jatter, foreseeing the rush that would follow should it become known. that gold had been discovered, for- bade Mr. Laird to extract the ore and or- dered him to refrain from mentioning his discovery. The mine was covered up. Mr. Laird’s secret died with him. Phineas Young, a relation of Brigham Young, and a friend of Laird’s, has always heard of and been on the lookout for thiz mine from his boyhood days, and at last -his perseverance has been rewarded. Mr. Young discovered an ancient tunnel on a steep hillside, a comparatively short distance from the old Laird cabin. it was cunningly concealed by massed brush and’ a more recent growth of young trees and bushes, The walls of the tunnel were seamed with chisel marks, showing that the work was done laboriously with rude tools by a primitive people. The tunnel has all the evidences of great age, its floor belng covered to a depth of two feet or more with guano, and the walls are coated over with crystallized ni- tre. Sixteen feet from the mouth the tunnel has been filled from an airshaft above, eith- er by accident or design, evidently the lat- ter. The vein on the surface ts 20 feet’ wide. Park City is not a great distance from it, and it appears to be a part of that famous mineral zone. The vein croppings and the ol4 dump yield sensational values in gold and silver, and Mr. Young feels confident that he has a bonanza. It is a well-known fact that the Dons had good noses for ore. Nearly all of the rich- est mines in Mexico and the southern coun- tries were formerly the property of the Spaniards. m.. case in point and of local interest is the thie mine in Peru that McCune o city and his associates are ex ndin 000,000 irf developing. This is a Spanis Med ae of great antiquity. It is impossible for one not familiar with the subject to fully realize the magnitude of the ar opers rations carried'on by the sons of Spain. e extent of the area cov- ered is, too, no less remarkable. No desert was so desolate, no danger so great as to daunt them in their search for silver and gold, and there is scarcely a mining camp of any importance in the “West today that does not have Ks legend of a lost Spanish mine of fabulous wealth. It ¥ a matter of local tradition that Brel- fogal, the German, once stumbled on an old Spanish bonanza in Nye County, Ne- vada, but was unable ever to find it again, although he led several expeditions in search of it. One company of # men left Austin in the @’s in search of the hid- den mine, but wére killed by Indians. Brel- fogal himself died in Salt Lake City In poverty with his dream of moll unrealized. Bince then many persons believe that Tonopha, Rue evada bonanza, now boasting in sight, is the mine the German sought. The discovery by Phineas SS a | is doubt- less an abandoned mine of the Spanish or Aztec people, whose works throughout the West are slowly being uncover Young is a guard at the state prison. Chinese covlies were first into the wines! States in large ~Y eee as | h After ite completion thow there were so few women to do santtapernalpnnrtnintinnsntiatipeitimentnegiantimadiigl estimates —_—$ $$$ —— "owe WTO THE CULTURE OF RICE EXTENSIVE PURCHASE OF LANDS IN LOUISIANA. HAVE FAITH IN RICE FUTURE.) Native and New York Capital Will Es- tablish a Modern Plantation of 6700 Acres in Louisiana. NEW ORLEANS, March 1.—Local men of means, realizing the importance of the rice culture in Louisiana, organized and incor- porated the Rushmere Planting and Mill- ing Co., limited, and as soon as possible the new institution will begin planting upon the 6700 acres of Vermilion parish land re- cently purchased by the men interested in the new locaL enterprise. The estabif8hment of this company and the purchase of this large tract of land has grown out of the close observations made by several of the members of the board of directors, These have been in- terested in the rice trade for years, and have watched its development and have great faith in its future. At present the company is composed ex- jclusively of local capital, but the com- has already received offers from New Forhere. who are looki to Louisiana for investments, for all the funds necessary to carry out the extensive plans decided upon. Although the property is close to an irrf- gation canal, the company eveeess © to adopt the system of watering the land by deep wells. Already there are five wells on the land, which are sufficient to meet this year’s demand. The company also proposes to erect its own mill and a central power house, and operate the entire machinery of the ‘plan- tation by electricity. All the threshing ma- chines, straw bailing machines, pumps and tramways will be operated by this "oe and supplied with current from the —_ power plant. This plant will run “the The plans proposed are of the most mod- ern character, and will make this planta- tion one of the best uipped, besides be- ing one of the largest in the state. Mer who are closely sahaahaiat with rice culture find that the land of Vermilion parish are nearly equal to the river front lands, where the rice grows = the — quality. These lands are virgin propert in fact. It Is therefore possible to seas the very highest de of crops as easily as it is to cultivate the lower grades. po ae tmee of Honduras seed have been chased and will arrive in ample time for the planting scason. It is the opinion of some members of the company that it is ony a& question of time when rice will become the leading crop of Louisiana. THEY WERE RAGGED BUT RICH. Hungarian Laborers Who Had Plenty of Money in Their Tattered Garments. PITTSBURG, March 1.—Allegheny Cen- tral Police Station was last night converted into a temporary banking house. More mon- ey flowed over the desk into the waiting hands of Capt. Agnew than that official is in the habit of seeing—officially—in a month. Most of it, too, came from the tattered garments of Joe Hartlewich, a small Hungarian, who, to 7 we ob- server, appeared if if he might ha ve cause to speculate re i the obdtaining of his next meal. ungarian laborer fished from his pocket, and there seemed to be enough left to take him and a number of his associates on a ty jaunt back to Hungary. Besides this, number companions kept SSrowing Crtep $50 ang § bills at the head of t Sia aaa ek cap a until that official k.. change. Twenty dollar gold pieces Poke’ mod he accumulation of larger than nickels in wealth. At the home of a Hungarian at 1516 Past Ohlo street a large crowd was thered yesterday making merry eT work. There were more kegs of beer than membe f the party. The t inevitable followed. Pat: man Louls Herrman called the patrol wagon. Thies was after John Dewonratich, the only old man in the crowd, came from the house with the appearance of having been attacked by everyone there. Two compen and 18 were landed in the police station A haif hour after the men pee been locked up Joe Hartlewick arrived and Mberated his countryme captain $390 and put the rest back into the tattered coat. at All of the men are laborers. What They Cabled About. From the New York Advertiser. St. John Broderick, the Britieh esecreta war, recently threw oa ae side | military character hat for Africa and home, many officers took advante oua offer. But in the first 2D ca nothing whatever was sald af their the senders contented themsdves wi odds on the De asking the _—— SO ee ee ee CHILLS? IT’S GRIP! Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey Cures Malaria, Grip, Consumptien, Bronchitis, Asthma. Catarrh and All Diseases ef the Grip te an infectious Gsease, which at- tacks weak and strong alike, especiaily f the blood is sl h, and generally in- volves nee aca membrane of the air passages oe the n ils down to and in- cluding t lungs, rious complications are eS to evelop in the of the , as grip set est part em, the in heart failure, oh Feameat, ean fatall his within the past few yours ewe su aroused doctors the impo the F & 1. Wie sest invest Dulhy's akey is or ast absolute Adee 'g or diseases action of the ‘Throat and Lungs. Dr. Willard H. Morse, the well-known Bacteriologist, sayst DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY js the only absolute cure for grip and consumption. tee ed} : Legal en a had * ns YA “Whiskey ss Wipes CURED one Pgs ee A = Téonsumnt Negligence and “It is almost criminal the way most doctors treat Consumption,’’ said a prominent physician the ailmenta, there would be less suff many premature deathe. We are not ago when the cure of diseases formerly fatal ia looked upon as miraculous. ‘The old theory that Censumption could never cured has been routed by the recent discoveries Dr. Derk P. Yonkerman. Dr. Yonkerman {fn experiments followed in the paths of Koch, Pasteur and other noted germ authorities, their discoveries in the treatment of the bacillus (consumptive germ). These great sci found that salt of copper would instantly kill disease germs, but they did not find a way to in- troduce this remedy inte the human system. It remained for Dr. Yonkerman to do this, He removes the iron from the blood by replacing it (a He att . Fi 7 . “ ‘2s * ei : t - * i Bodie, Sa doe a ~ =" oa : : en iy er” age f =. rae « Pe eS: Aen S os aaa a ‘oo . ’ ; > oe ia: 4 o - P teres - ted > - a ‘ + en Bi 4 ¥ - ‘One Dector Charges Others With Crim Telis How Con- sumption Can Be Cured. Says That Modern Medicine Ils Net What It Used t Be, and That Consumption Is No Longer to Be Considered Ineurable. : Dr. Yonkerman Will Send a Free Trial Package to Ali Write, So They Can Quickly Cure Themselves in Their Own Home Without Cost. eb CURE YOURS ViM IG ay Z aS os “ 4 5 as Rice: 7 _ | Te ke. “ °' / 4. Sere ase : « : a a F aa ae Se Catras tle none : . 7: Bape Ye: > ae AH Ba we o" 14 ip _ ; lig ag $ a a ) "Se “Ss ifs eS ee was is . a ; a iy + e: cs , ~~ Solel Serep we “ eae a x : : pete i. a 5 ess: ty a F F ne YOUR HEALTH, STRENCTH, MANHOOD, | VITALI TY ’ GREATEST OFFER ER EVER MADE TO [0 WEAK MEN. — [OST Wao, EMISSIONS, SOS Ty, RICELE, we £2 at = MAN. ie Th ‘ 7 Teeth extrected sbeolately teks ee Reliable Dentistr aeeee étoeens 2a & Ane -

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' . a 7 4 ae & ; : . - * oft “ad a } te f ne TN wert at. oP fh amet als. 4 "om $ io 5% “Pe an i trae me ver? ‘ “a ; as hat atte ie . - = a { a ' ' " : a m ’ : ad , + ‘ 7 4 77 . * ay we Ge *~ fs , oe Fon e * ‘ ae ge, = 4 2"; - Ra * ’ . : & i ] > . - wn fees. : we « - ! ; . i . . 2 inet el ad - eh Pelt, nel on pete Fovwawts & EE : : ye. = bes _— s ¥ ‘ , a. a ~ ple a il aetna lita ELLA LLL RIT Di wate. ee oo ee en ee ee rs = oe wee Mae ai, Wy . - > ¥ - : . ¢ : ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH |sttic cts tat icehe‘enet mena] (ae Sagoo |HIPUT |when “she landed. After his calculations were completed she oe - . a Pag gy et thw eg tents Re SM 2 a he — “Be be " " -_ em ee Pee ee, G rah | a2..% * 7 _ i 9 - % a 2 : x We f & * r - mpee cf 4 ie - rc a Pn re, - . >. ” 7 : * By : yg og 4 5 * . if oo? Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published mut planked down $31,800 iri cash and went on her way rejoicing. . Nw | le . THE PULITZER PUBLISHING ©O., 513 OLIVE ’ This transaction brings Mrs Huntingten before the world the My ie one tal possessor of the most remarkable memcry on record. Not long ) TOM LEE’S TRAIL ; : MS mi 4 - 5 ’ ; «re ah - Be ‘BSORI ON RATES. : , , \ and poe ee BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. ago Charles M. Schwab broughf into this country a valuable lot a ee Dati ee Seay: $00 | of Jewelry. To purchase it must have left a mighty void, even - a = ss in the ~purse of the highest salaried man im the world. Strange 1 th. y and Sunday to say, when Mr. Schwab landed at New York he forgot all about DOE Tae DHILOSOPHER. Se ' DELIVERED BY CARRIECR— dey, 2 | these gems and never discovered them until he reached home. me 2 nday, k..lle Se ee | - ee os rend per month . ee nday, 3 ths In a few days the government gently reminded him of the mat- They Threaten to Kill Mayor RATES. a. oo cs ccpianane ; ter and he hastily forwarded a ‘check fot something like $16,000. . f Chi Bell—Main. TELEPHONES. Kin Scarcely>@-month passes in which some wealthy traveler re- The Bureau of American Ethnology has coined 0 natown, 665, 2920. .Busincas Office. .A646, A6AS pages Bo - « rth of the word ‘‘Amerind”’ to take the place of *'Indian,"’ ... ..... Béitorial Rooms. 0 turning home @oes not “forget” about having a we as applied to the aboriginal” North American, to ' ¥ diamority fApBis or her valise. Why should Mrs.’ Huntington | avoid confusion with the natives of India. City Editor 7 ) Circulation Department.... reyatmmber ant. all the others forget? Is not such a memory is, ee Indian, whose untutored mind IN NEW YORK FOR THE PURPOSE ter. Rem reese ane “ in clouds and hears Him in the wind Fintered at the Post-Office at, St. Louis as come _ communications wert more than a passing notice? 1 OPE, Money-Order, Draft or in red Letter. eed re f iene oy complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, 8t. Louis. Th@P Shocking evidence of fender inefficiency in the accidentS | when Alexander Pope his musings wrote THE OLD MAN NOTA BIT AFRAID oreign Advertising, a ©. Beckwith _— Agency —— thateeccurred Friday and Saturday should impress upon the | About “Poor Lo,” which we so often quote, ork. 409 Rookery, © péard of public improvements the necessity for the utmost thought | Who ever dreamed the Red Man of the OF THEM. and care in deciding upon new fenders. Upon this decision depends West | the question whether or not the disgraceful record of deaths and | Would change his name at some wise guy's maimings from worthless fenders shall be stopped. behest? A Night Trip With the Condemned sora No longer is he “Indian.” Man Through the Mysterous January Cireulation THE PRINCE AND THE EMPIRE. “T insist Haunts of Mott Street in a AVERAGE Tomorrow the people of St. Louis will entertain as a guest of Upon a change!” cried the ethnologist, Search for the Seven this city Prince Henry of Prussia, the representative of a great Likewise the busy anthropologist. people and great empire. : “The appellation is confusing. We Hip Sings. 74 286 The German empire, although of modern constitution, is the | Must have a term distinctive. Let us see.” s f = ‘? ‘? pecial to th P “ . Sunday, . | 5 product of a thousand years of strife and growth. So to “Poor Lo” and all his kind they NEW An Agape agg PRE 2 net ‘ej The Holy Roman empire dates from the year 800, when Charle- pinned dark labyrinths of Chinatown there ye | | magne was crowned. When Napoleon appeared upon the scene A name they coined. They call it — Seven cutthroats with’ knives and revolvers this had become a name, the Emperor's authority a shadow and ind. ‘ looking for Tom Lee. They are Highbind.- . 99 () () the 1 f ld together by a feeble ers fr Dail 5 e league of great and little states was he 4 r oy 0 ' chAded of Giese: Maw enh C — nortan oa San Francisco, members of a clan , eee 9 ssU nic in its secrecy, mysterious in its coe ges roatge O shades of Osceola and Poor Lo! np 8c it up, annexed some of the Lagpace bbl ncegges Mast new the mem whe meet belies: tht gen on Taasngor ag revengee. Twice as big as any other paper the Rhine Tite wan ts pes 04h gaara ay a a in wane ing, holding hu : - eng Br cte tc 1e. n turn ‘wiped out after Waterloo, an On western plains be called the Amerind? wilt? ¢ a man life as valueless as a in St. Louis and suburbs its place the German Bund, consisting of Austria, Prussia qnd/,,... we, because a few professors please, |, woe an opium pipe, these terrible be- thirty odd principalities, grand duchies and free cities, was set UP./7,, this wise hail the aborigines? “ys are looking for the man whose life they ited States, This bund subsisted until 1848, when:a long agitation culminated | q74)) novel-reading youngstetg now essay, Malet sel ge enue ent of the Un in reyolutionary action. Constitutions were granted the various /Jn good old-fashioned adolescent way, ieee eae himsgit memnpenyrerg os oo ves whbreakers ~ The German prince and the Presid canada iain melee heats ee states and reforms were instituted. The bloody-minded Amerind to slay? | of his country both in this city and in Sa But the aspiration for German nationality, unity, was not satis- rancisco. His life has bees ane i fan Who would fool us thus? for years, but never before have the High- spectacle. , +o mogmages d. The war of 1866/0, fle upon it! onviction of any fied. To achieve this Prussia took the lead. . “ binders taken the tr | The people of St. Louis do not expect the c resulted in the defeat and exclusion of Austria from the league | The “Indian he will always pe to us, squad of its chokooat ' musdiesene "Ar ten: - shall es- innocent man. They do demand that no guilty men - Be PERG Lo HG nid Lee’s life. and the establishment of the North German conf , If Prince Henry wants to get rid of some Death may come at any time. It is a cape. - Prussia et its head: The next step was the Franco-Prussian war game with ‘ $20,000 ding money, let him ate such as is seldom p! us Of thet ain 4 a deadly hide-and-seek process, the my of TOM LEE en ee oo those | of 1870, in which the South German states came to the asgistance The gain of February St. Louis clearings this year over , - switch off downtown until we can call the] wh} “f aaa All sorts Of/ of the confederacy. At Versailles old King William of Prussia | ¢.,.ws up and send after a new deck. The pales ase eeetiole oe Seehniiek ke Whose Life Is Threa tened by Highbinders, Within @& stone’s throw of the Chatham aes ef the month for 1901 is $31,764,480, or 20 per cent. : was proclaimed German Emperor, and on April 16, 187], a con- Square ecleva tifying figures are shown in St. Louis business. ; gratifying fg ooo stitution was adopted binding all the states of Germany in “an Human Perverseness. ing pl ted station is the secret meet- were lurking in the doorways or trudging at urther curtailed , | & ay e of the Highbinders. It is known urking in , eternal union for the protection of the realm and the care and/ Strange—isn't it—that when the law de-/to all Chinamen. It is known to Tom Lee busily along on their various avocations. —_———- @ > 7 7. _ 5) SS: Fe —— ~ & . ee ae ee ae ae ae eae ee a ee eee OO Oe ee eS SO SOO OO rh EO OO ~ 7 = Fe — > i, La ti “Although the shortest month of the year was f of ly two holidays and handicapped by the most severe storms | welfare of the German people.” prives a man of the opportunity of get- we By mee anes, But what can an Anglo- | Hunts for the winter, industrial and trade results were most gs wongpanat The heroes of this great developrrent beginning affer the strug- | ting, a drink after 1 or 2 or 3 o'clock a. law-breakers yey Mod gecinst such subtle His Enemies. ‘a""Dun’s report for February. We are now ready for our spring | _.... .¢ 1248 were King William, che grandfather of Prince Henry |™., or any other hour, he immediately sets ner, two flights of stairs, through a dingy| One of these blue-blooded pedestrians prosperity. of Prussia; Prince Bismarck and Von Moltke, the silent soldier, | UP @ cry that his Personal Liberty is being | ih iway, ee a forbidding atmosphere | glanced at Lee for a moment and then|mprap yg TF STURGEON LAKERS ae rs curtailed and his rights as an American equally forbidding door, and you are had doorway etl They realized the hopes of one hundred years, and gave the citiea eneauitté. ‘and érage in the con = te meeting place of the men sworn to ieee anh aan o's a be ey aoe po TELL THE TRUTH. . ; . ° , : % e—the famous cl : om whic nt of vantage he ga . JUDGE RYAN’S DECISION German people a national existence. stitution of the United States: to prove| ers—the Highbinders. an of murder the Chinese Vidocq with a strange expres- ae? The German empire is composed of twenty-five states, each / that he is being grievously wronged. Walk in and you will find two or three/ sion of astonishment There can be no question in any fair mind of the justice of f th morose Chin laying domi Le ) with its own domestic government.. The area is 208,830 square Now, as a matter of fact, most of these ese playing dominoes. In the It was incomprehensible to him how e ; corner ebin w:ll see one of the could have the temerity to walk the streets GOLD FOUND IN ABUNDANCE f venue udge Ryan's dec'sion denying the motion for a change 0 tor the Kratz case. Judge Ryan, after considering the evidence, | miles, the population 66,000,000. The vitality of the nation is indi-| kickers could not distinguish the constt- hinamen lie on when they “hit tee with the Hip Sing after hi Lo hich ted by the rate of increase in population, 4,000,000 every five| tution from the Lord’s Prayer; but what/pipe.’’ On the walls are pl a 5 ed opinion that no prejudice exists in Bt. uls w cate y pop , 4,000, ry e es placards written in| A thin-faced Celestial with opium-glaz seed crane a fair trial of the accused man. years. . of that? They protest that they have ‘‘cer- | tn® language of the Mongol. eyes called to Lee from the ae ay eles of 6 , e 7 ————_ ; * ee _|. Ask one of the slant-e w and : In the last analysis the question of the existence of prejudicé/ This is the empire which Prince Henry represents. These are — ee ta Singer th icaat™ ton ns: Pg Mcg-s 3 for and what | his business” is, on" conversed. in low tones. Something Richness of the Discoveries Within trial, resolved | ho, in hi : w _ [erty an ; © wi ook you straight ‘in th ; d—it/ may have . et ns ol cathe Taalins Aeatteelts Lin cattgbtonment, militar; alii plea eee a scien. | Which the constitution upholds them, and /and eiigie de. Gandaet nea What can ao. | passed from hand to. have been @ bowie} itty Miles of Canadian Pacific itself into a question of prejudice, or rather p , g , YP , y and sc whenever any reformer comes along and | ice officer do against duplicity of this kind? Railway Causes a Stampede. ; tific achievement Germany is second to no power in the world. It threatens to close in on their pet vices bi alo tt ) n . ey cou the crime exists in St. Louis is a credit to the city, but to on! is with satisfaction that the people of the city of St. Louis greet they set up a pitiful wail about the sacred- Has Plenty street loons SS ee ean eae —h that it is inflamed to:the point which would deny a fair rs fe the grandson of the man whose patient wisdom wrought out the ness of the constitution, which is being so of Nerve. dark hallway, A sudden rush of the entire to a man accused of boodling is absurd. Public sentiment against | purpose of the German people and made the Fatherland the great | yiolently outraged. It will not surprise any of the denizens . eath. The street was prac Whenever a man talks about Personal} of Chinatown if Tom Lee is found some fleally Geserthd and there were no police- | VY, have not been exaggerated, that against every man accused of crime. | ooo a Liberty it is 10 to 1 that somebody is tread-| morning with a-knife-wound through his} men in sight. la hit « tion of the Dominion is going to surpass “No newspaper has denounced the crime of bribery and boodling A Connecticut millionaire has been féund guilty of conspiring [ing heavily on his most tenderly nurtured meaet, or if in some of his nocturnal excur- I ait He appeared to the Klondike and the gold fields of more severely than Judge Ryan in his charge to the February to bribe city officials of Grand Rapids, Mich., to obtain a water | habit. eee ne t nos shot in the back or stabbed ; e butt of |African Rand, Explorers, prospectors, : contract, and somo weeks ago the city attorney was convicted of | If Congress were to pass a law command-| Rut ‘Tom Les ig heh ei Rm. Sais tapi? h de his coat, ers and mining experts who have been to_ : around tO/the ne : Wife. It is anarchy, for it strikes an insidious and deadly blow ai, "wees ehoam Geoan’ 't 06S waleell | tesiie andr ala, ieee aan w district, ' - tend that because Judge| >tibers can be detected and punished where there is the will | should be kept close which at fats e carries a revolver, | gua mt government.” Yet-no ole. weuld conten ; would there be any great outcry from rst sight impresses one as bein 7 to do it. ’ e. m., i, | % new model of bicycle. He walks ab Yo going. ; , ‘a tion, The Post- — soe Would “maybe Hip Sing t Vly; | district was first discovered two a a giving « fair hearing to @ man accused of corruption. bi ” b The astounding intelligence comes from Jeffersonviile, Ind., that | they invoke the constitution to help them ~e Sturdily after the old man with the proper at ty... : ! Dispatch’s utterances have ‘been wholly devoted to the crime]... «:.naard Oil monopoly has been defeated In a contest there | Pry open these shut doors? Think it over. -lair'of a person who has said his prayers ld quartz from his veries an ' | ] crime as guilty. There has been no denunciation of persons, and the striggle lasted many weeks. The octopus offered oil at 3 tide of pros tors toward blic sentiment with structed a flying machine and claim to have among,his countrymen for ‘ It would not be difficult to show that pu 5 and 6 cents a gallon, but finally surrendered. surpassed the work of that other redoubt-| Several years, he has nevr before felt that T ”q a ; ood with county, woule "at thet 1 eee been borne by 8t. Louisans with singular patience, and men; The members of the Maryland legislature, after having been ~~ dE eee Saveqner, , Master § Veriwus warnhne By IR men Coy a Ft oa received roaming restless! ng companies plese ny : known to be corrupt have been treated with distinguished con-/| invited to see Prince Henry, were snubbed by Secretary Long San Francisco. He ~ ae g rk Sap: - gray aa — vering nervously like vie Bary 9 pavets a te a pes — oo tained. Have these gentlenien of the legislature been re rn : February went out like a lion and its roar was heard in 4ll| .vmpathizers? 2 = (This column f# open to everybody who has a told oft tal en ee aes been of Suspicion. complaint to make, infromation to give or a sub- On Jan. 18 he received the tellowing a, Were the Hip Sing here? Who could tell? a ife. against the crime of boodling. That a public sentiment against What can you prove against them? For eight blocks Lee walked along Mott murderous in the open might have re- gil crimes exists, but it cannot be twisted into personal prejudice | fact of modern Europe. t is not certain ; : ‘menace to our civic and political grandjury; he denounced it as ° a receiving a bribe of $75,000 in the same scheme, Boodlers and|ing that every church in the United States/Chinaman with Anglo-Saxon nerve. He is - » Ryan thus severely condemns corruption he is not capable of aoe these Personal Liberty maniacs? oath ~~ - ‘ ; d said not a wo by Pete King, an a and have carefully avoided branding any person accused of the| ». .,,trol of the ret@i] field. The victors are Andres ant Grolier walk ane 1ything. gO . ¥ - . : It : a Two boys at Hastport, Me., have con h as been at odds with theater all was Sen These specimens were cngeen $9 set iy, revard to corruption has been discreditably weak. Corruption has his life was in danger. reports, meeting with mint sideration. and driven out of the gymnasium where the prince was enter- LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. y re tO death ne ne hed oo — Object . etter he directions. The March beast is no match for the February brute. Paes, = , pal ps ject of general interest to discuss. Letters from | gram: There were 20 or more Chinamen before him, oo St. Louis is about to tear down a seven-story building to make capnot lace} Jos Angeles, J persons seeking employment be given Pp , geles, Jan. 17, 1902.—Look out for strangers. There THE TILLMAN-M'LAURIN CASE. room for a 16-story addition to a 16-story building; yet it was|in thie column. J) letters aust be accompanied Franclece yesticden te Now Yorks _— state be « Gnueer maanne in the audi- It is perhaps just as well that the censure of Senators Tillman oe ee aa xe hai ane ~ poet yoorrd was a tall, | by address end signature.) eked: wevh shin ional GEE ONG TONG. | ence for all Tom Lee knew. , hich th -“ ne t oudh not . any structure oug to be. Cama RE © death commiftee, coming in He- had not been there a minute before and meetaerte wi h — . phe ge oe: ee _ shou niins Show the Prince the Fire Laddies at a body. bent upon murier. 100 paire of eyes were watching him curi- ago h n amen te start ae discriminate between the offenders. Both receive the same pun-/| 71% gwiss societies in the United States should be encouraged Work. ers were too were ie tide caste i aan eM. nt ee reem slice Sid searing foil . ishment. in the proposed remarkable World's Fair exhibit of the Swiss | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. . | ascertained that three of them stopped” in mo ee ee audience were his|? ia salir: teat 8 While Senator Tillman was the aggressor in the original charge | 4)) that pertains to the Republic of Switzerland interests the| Here is & ‘suggestion for the entertain- memento two in Trenton and two in| friends, but there was p ytne - f a great | Wet Rock : and the physical encounter, it should be borne in mind that Mc- ment of Prince Henry and party, which} “ewark on last Saturday. On the follow-|leaven of enemies in that crowd. A big people of the greatest of the republics. ing day they came to this city on diff ho had been watchi Shows Gold. Laurin used language which invited the personal attack, and oo will take but a moment and will be the/ trains and were reported by Tow pen army: Bene ge eg io aoee Bok Up to this time the most im which in many states is regarded as equivalent to a blow. The A pair of gray eagles from the Cumberland mountains will a eal ee to him that he has seen/s ie Several Gas thertatter the dachten and his bodyguard exchanged ‘significant velopments have been made ry. : m . in this country ames and th S ore th a big fool to come in here,” said | known as the Steele property, owned by ‘gharge that Senator Tillman resented with a blow would be/ be presented to Prince Henry when he reaches Chattanoo ga. . ' , smoking in the gloom Why not halt Prince Henry’s carriag®| headquarters of the Highbinders increased | the American ticket-taker at the door. resented in a similar manner by the great mgjority of Americans, | To a man in so much of a hurry, these proud birds may prove Twelfth street and derful Of course there is no justification in this statement for Senator | somewhat eanbarrassing. for just a moment on 1 ch - ernen pode pd ully. Strange Chinamen appeared | ‘He's too old to put up anything of a fight, . ore ; have Chief Swingley pu © on Mott street. and there is no use in hunting trouble. If/ be fully 1200 feet Tiliman’s conduct on the floor of the Senate,: but it emphasizes -—— coo — Twelfth and Olive streets and allow the; The names of the seven would-be mur-/|them Chinks is going to do him there is no| length a distance of * the offense of Senator McLaurin in using language in the Senate It took only a little more than three hours in the House on ee ee po Fa oe gE mate ny ga) gen wes t yProd ated 2. Tom Lee were: use in coming around this way to give ’emiThe vein or reef , ’ , Fune : ~ calculated to provoke an attack—language that he knows would | *T hag ar _— eu peryate paneer bills. The enormous cost of prove the most interesting of all the sightS| Gee fing, Ah Low and Wong ‘Kee. Bat Sl in here oF on the strest. “When ‘they over 200 fee | provoke an attack from most of his countrymen. wars is kept up for many years after they are over. the royal party may see and that it be search «he records and the rosters of China-| nail him it will be in a hallway or in his/| that by throwin But while the matter of offensive conduct in the Senate Is set- a make @ lasting impression on them. 5e®/ town and you will not find a trace of the| rooms.” vein anywhere in the cut visible In his address on the commerce of the West, Secretary Shaw | ‘f.it cannot be done. mysterious seven. Their bloody work is not} Having satisfied his-curiosity as well as| be seen in the rocks for several tled, the charge Brought by Senator Tillman against Senator Mc- took care to say dig things about Iow 2 4 ar & i : is Pe ; : ~~ Eo epee ; LI ie ‘ Ph «Pe te et er = ae * 5. -. a yaaa ee. + Bk Be & te Seal ee OE “a he ad #4 ~ Bae ee - J Pi’ 9 vee ¥ "eitats » ¥ ae By + bie ’ ee * AL os Oh a 4 70%,

Page 6

: - P z s - ip x ne ‘ e oe - a -' . ey . > # Ting rs we eet) ee ere eee ee Sg eS 2 ¥ é 3 » ; ne ¥ 7 ae = a a ae Die whe Re. ; B ae ried > it Vint =A } . * AFA DS 2» sone — JISPALUH —MARCH 2, te oa Ae wart all alpne Snare ce, SE ER Biel CO a te a i A ED oe Te i : f ey m ARP RMD CP ERS” Pe ME EE ee RO A eal Ca, Re A. OE ED OS et ee * . a ‘eke ay ¥ a ere LS ‘> & oo ae 1 e ; ras Fe ‘ ; ING—ST. TODS Pec ; | oe we “ I -* « weel yy + ~~ “4 oe & Ss. ~~ # &. - = we ” . ee OS AS wand , res ? , fe “, ba % ae we, we? » ‘ > wy t : 4 : es PN 2" ae Wire te qeR, 4 " } Pe Se Yt dee , tee ee 8 2 © ate , s ae pee. ORS ip a oe ee ee eee ut > sah Lee eee ee 5. fa ¥. @. pane ‘ Se oc ee a “he Sag" “4 . Pe 8 a i es , : ee ay WF e. Swe te ia oP = eee Ses * 3 a IO ae Poe 4 ee ve’ om DIET Ue » ~~ * o..2” 7 - @ +. aE r : a Ras 2. ae ee x aig % eR yal saa ed ~ ' Jos ‘ ‘ ‘ a pik taf tPA ae gl o. a * wd OOO Pe . ae, ae * ae (Pe ae bere ney: ia 9 Poe rewereveerTTe a, a, se MRS. J. O.GARRETT. or rrrFrrr rere Mrs. J. C. Garrett, of New York City. Mrs. J. C. Garrett, 3 W. i117th street, New York City, writes the following about Peruna: “I have for years suffered with catarrh, aggravated when I took cold, and Peruna cured me. It is a great medicine."’ —Mrs. J. C. Garrett. Mrs. Frederick Williams, of Chicago. Mrs. Frederick Williasns, President of the South Side Ladies’ Aid Society, of Chi- cago, Ill., writes the following words ef raise for Peruna from 973 Cuyler avenue, hicago, LIL: “Four bottles of Peruna completely cured me of catarrh of the head of several years standing, and if my husband feels adly, or either of us catch cold, we at once take Peruna.’’—Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Lillian Smith, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. “Lillian Smith, 1238 Hancock &8t., Brooklyn, New York, writes: “T have used Peruna for a very bad case of catarrh with the best results, as I am entirely cured, having spent very large amounts of money on doctors and medi- cine without any profit.’’-—Mrs. Lillian Smith. Mrs. C. Didion, of New York. Mrs. C. Didion, of 2078 Eighth avenue, New York, says: “I believe I am cured of catarrh of the head, thanks to Peruna. “The full feeling and terrible noise in the head has disappeared. “My trouble began with a cold in the head: my nose ran for a day continuously, and I would awake with a terrible head- ache in the morning. ‘The doctor consulted gave me some- thing to relieve the pain, but it left my head stopped ‘up.’’"—Mrs. C. Didion. Mrs. Schmitt, of Illinois. Mrs. Theophile Schmitt, wife of the Sec- retary of the German consulate, writes the following letter to Dr. Hartman in re- gard to Peruna: 3417 Wabash Ave., Chicago, III. Peruna Drug M'f'g Co., Columbus, O.: Gentliemen—I suffered this winter with a severe attack of la grippe. and having repeatedly heard of the value of Peruna in such cases, I thought I would try it. I used it faithfully, and began to feel a change for the better the second day, and in the course of a week I was very much improved. After using three bottles I not only found the la ppe had disappeared but my general health was much better. am satisfied that Peruna is a wonderful family remedy, and gladly endorse it. Yours. Mrs. Theophile Schmitt. Mrs. Holmes, of Illinois. Mrs. Emma Holmes of 246 Chestnut street Station A, Chicago, Il, writes: “T have been convinced long ago that there is no medicine equal to Peruna.. 1 think Peruna the best and most invigor- ating medicine, and it certainly does full justice to what it te claimed to do. If only more women would try it they would be convinced.’’—Mrs. Emma Holmes. Mrs. Arthur L. Hamilton, of Ohio. Mrs. Arthur L. Hamilton, wife Colonel Hamilton of the Seventh regiment, O. V. I., writes from 25° Goodale street, Columbus, Ohio, the following: “T can bear testimony as to the merits ef Peruna. I have been taking the same for some time and am enjoying better health than I have for some years. I attribute the change to Peruna, and recommend the remedy to every woman, believing it to be especially beneficial to them.’’—Mrs, Arthur L. Hamilton. Mrs. Worrell, of Massachusetts. Mrs. R. E. Worrell, 103 Orleans street, Boston, writes: “T was troubled. for five years with ca- tarrh and it cost me a at deal of money for doctors, until I read in the paper about Peruna. I am now on the second bottle and am entirely well.’’—Mrs. R. E. Worrell. Mrs. Belva Lockwood, of Washington. Mrs. Belva Lockwood, the eminent bar- rister, of Washington, D. C., has the fol- lowing to say of Peruna: “T have used your Peruna both for my- self and my mother, Mrs. Hannah J. Ben- nett, now In her 8th yeas, and I find it an invaluable remedy for cold, catarrh, hay fever and kindred diseases; also a good tonic for feeble and old people.’’—Mrs. Belva Lockwood. Mattie B.‘Curtis, of Boston, Mass, Mattie B. Curtis, Secretary Legion of Loyal Women, Boston, Mass., writes: “Tl suffered for over a year with general weakness and debility; manifest espe- clally in severe backache d ache. I was advised to try Peruna. I have taken four bottles, and feel entirely free from these maladies.""—Mattie B. Curtis. Mrs. M. C. Cooper, of England. Mrs. M. C. Cooper, of the Royal Acad- omy of Arts. of London, England, now residing in Washington, D. C., is one of the Saye living sculptors and painters of he world. She eays: “I take pleasure in recommending Peru- na for catarrh and la grippe. I have suf- fered for months, and after the use of one ttle of Peruna I am entirely well.’’"—Mrs. Cooper. Mrs. Ella Martin, of Toledo, O. Mrs. Ella Martin, 706 Monroe street, To- ledo, Ohlo, writes: “IT had catarrh of the womb and could obtain little or no relief, and a friend of mine who had been benefited by Peruna advised me to give it a trial. have ured five bottles, and now I am cured. “I think Peruna is a God-send to suf- fering humanity.’’—Mrs. Ella Martin. POPS SSeessesesssseeesesoseoes , \) ») Ny : =~ — MRS. C. DIDION., f f Y Sy ot ~))T ead age ye 4 ™’ . “. . = a mn. _~ ” 7 ~ t ° ™ Weis ¢ Bow tee OE Ne ‘ iw es Peet a “2 ae» o ~~ { “ey i 4 : ed ; 5 , ; } : z re ” ME RICA THI J a = r "s i . ‘ ‘ 2 «tg ‘ ia ig bn thy, * =e ¢ le - B fag” RC Bue ieee oat gee eS } by gee: ’ + at 4 x, ¥ Po v w is xX > » vege f i 5 . 7 - =. eee - al “4 > « - . - - 2 ~ abe ane » sale Mh sn * » ., Pw ~ : . " 5 prone ~*~. . — ° rf ¥ ‘ 5 ~ ; ee ? * a 7. . _ . = . - wt é toed y, > *. S a ae a a oe fa des mP = ae wo hp ‘ey. x4 a z s¢ 9 ’ | i # i \ ars vv =" Ae Lys Miss Julia Marlowe, of New York. Miss Julia Marlowe, the clever actress of New York City, has the following to say =e recent letter to the Peruna Medicine “T am glad to write my indorsement of the great remedy, Peruna. as a nerve tonic. I do so most heartily.’’—Julia Marlowe. Miss Mary J. Kennedy, of Chicago, Ill. Miss Mary J. Kennedy, manager of the Armour & Co.’s exhibit, Transmississipp! Exposition, Omaha, writes the following srom 842 West Sixty-second street, Chicago, “I found the continual change of diet in- cident to eight years’ traveling upset my digestive system. I decided to try Peruna, and soon found myself well repaid. I have used it for three months, and feel rejuve- nated.""—M. J. Kennedy. Miss Mary Goerbing, of Wisconsin. aaa Mary Goerbing of Medford, Wizs., “I take great pleasure in acknowledging the curative powers of Peruna. As a nerve tonic, a gentle stimulator to a slug- gish system, and as an appetizer and re- storer of lost strength and vitality of worn-out women, ig is very superior.’’—Miss Mary Goerbing. Miss Rose Cullen, of Montana. Miss Rose Cullen, president of the Young Woman's Club, Butte, Mont., writes: “While finishing school I became very nervous and exhausted from over-study. I was weak and sick, and could neither eat, sleep nor enjoy life. A couple of bottles of Peruna put new life in me.’’—Rose Cullen, Mrs. W. B. Krause, of Wisconsin. Mrs. W. B. Krause of Port Washington, Wis., in a recent letter to Dr. 8. B. Hart- man, says: “Your Peruna has cured my catarrh and suffering which I had in my back, and bearing down pains. I am very thankful for Perura, as it has cured me where other medicines have failed. I will always speak a good word for Peruna’’’—Mrs. am * Krause. Miss Florence Allan, of Illinois. Miss Florence Allan, a beautiful Chicago girl, writes the following from 75 Walton place: ‘“‘As a tonic for a wornout system, Pe- runa stands at the head in my estimation. Its effects are truly wonderful in rejuve- nating the entire system. I keep it on hand all the time, and never have that ‘tired feeling,’ as a few doses always makes me feel like a different woman.’’—Florence Al- lan. 4, ’ Ve y, | , 4 MRS. A. TIPPLE. Miss Evelyn Morse, of Minnesota. Miss Evelyn Morse of 61 Adams street, Minneapolis, Minn., says: “I suffered for nearly three years with catarrh of the stomach. A friend alvised me to try Peruua. After using it it cured me entirely of all my symptoms.”"’—Evelyn Morse. Mrs. Friedle, of Ohio. Mre. J. Friedie, 3) Harper street, Cleve- writes: land, ©., has *“Peruna rheumatism. medicine for Mrs. Della Friedle. cured me of catarrh I thank Peruna and no other my present good healt h.” Z BLANCHE MYERS. — Mrs. G. Briggs, of Minnesota. Mrs. G. Briggs, treasurer and conductor of the William Downs Relief Corps, No. 43, of the W. R. C. of the State of Minnesota, writes the following from 2419 Central ave- nue, Minneapolis, Minn.: “My health was completely broken down from over work. My appetite was lost, my sleep fitful and I found no relief from the prescriptions of doctors. On the advice of friends I tried Peruna and before finishing the second bottle I was completely -e- restored.’’—Mrs. G. Briggs. ss Mabel H. Ellis, of Michigan, fiss Mabel H. Ellis, president af Woman's Athena Club, Trout Creek, Seich says: “I suffered for three ’ chronic catarrh of the bronch tubes and found no relief until I tri Peruna. “Seven weeks’ constant use of Peruna pares me permanently.’’—Mabel Helen EFi- s. Miss Anna Carsten, Clayton, Il. Miss Anna Carsten of Clayton, IIL, the following letter in regards to inact” “Your Peruna did me so much good I be- lieve I should have been dead by this time had I not used it. I am feeling so well now. I have not taken any medicine for four or five months,’’—Miss Anna Carsten. Miss Alvina Groth, of Wisconsin. Miss Alvina Groth, 850 College avenue, Appmon. Wis., writes: ‘Peruna is a fine medicine to take any time of the year, but I find it particularly helpful to withstand the wearing effects of excessive heat and summer colds. I have now used it off and on for about two years.’’—Miss Alvina Groth. Miss Maggie Welch, of Chicago. Miss Maggie Welch, secretary of the Bet- sy Ross Educational and Benevolent Socie- ty, writes from 328 North State street, hicago, Til. : Last fall I a the most severe cold Rg A in my are. I cousnes night and . er usin eruna t - ually diminish and t cerenaan " tel me.""—Maggie Welch. Miss Blanche Myers, of Kansas City. Miss Blanche Myers, 3120 Penn street, Kansas City, Mo., has the following to say of perpen: “During each of the past fo : I have caught a severe’ cold. tien aan denly chill after an evening party, and catarrh for several weeks would be the re- i a Sn cured me, and co re inal] not dren any more as I did.’”’— the soreness left ‘ ie 5 gh Ft an oem 5 ‘ 5 * ‘ " } ¥ “« tN. nr staesatg Cat ot, | et boa St «ae ell 5 di a ae, eee t Shas ex Sm hg aS”: a be: ears with WOMEN OF LETTERS, OF SOCIAL FAME, THE ARTIST. AND THE HOUSEWIFE OPPO rrr rrreoriotiorioeionte cipionty MRS. CHARLES NEWMAN. Mrs. Charles Newman, of Chicago. Dr. Hartman received the following letter from 176 Loomis street, Chicago, Illinois: several years. your grand medicine, and it her so much =I find it her health so much that I will recommend it to anyone cheerfully.’"—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newman. Miss Bertha Fischer, of Wisconsin. Miss Bertha Fischer, a popular young woman of Appleton, Wis., writes of Peruna as follows: “Il have found Peruna a wonderful rem- edy for catarrh of the respiratory organs which I had for several months, and which nothing else I tried seemed to cure. I have taken a couple of doses since each week during the winter, and I find it keeps me from contracting any colds, and my gen health has been unusually good this entire winter, due. I firmly believe, to the health- giving qualities of your wonderful remedy.” ~Miss Bertha Fischer. Miss Reinert, of Minnesota. Miss Angie Reinert, Inner Guard “‘Daugh- ters of Herman,” No. 14. in a recent letter from No. 2 Fifth street, Minneapolis, Minn., says: “A couple of years ago I was supposed to be dying with consumption. I dd not think I would live through another winter. “I read of the cures of Peruna, and I made up my mind to try it. The first bot- tle helped my appetite. I kept on. deter- mined to give it a good trial and before the second month had passed, my lungs began to heal. I am glad to say as ever.’’—Angie Reinert. Mrs. M. A. Allison, of Chicago. Mrs. M. A. Allison of 759 Sheffield ave- nue, Chicago, Il, is the assistant matron of the People's Hospital. She has the fol- lowing to say of Peruna: “T have frequent ‘opportunities to ob- serve the wonderful curative effects of Peruna, especially on persons suffering with a congested condition of the head lungs and stomach, generally called catarrh.”’— Mrs. M. A. Allison, Mrs. Fleharty, of Illinois. Mrs. Anna B. Fleharty writes from 41 pa ag tS St.. W. Chi we: ag heaith failed me a few B pews ago, and I seemed to lose health and spirit. “One of my neighbors advised me to t Peruna. A bottlé was immediately sec and a t cha took place in my daughter's as well ag my own health. Our appetites improved very greatly, the — tion seemed much helped, and restful sieep soon improved us, so that we seemed like new women. “Tl would not be without Peruna for ten times its cost, and cannot speak In too high terms of its value as a medicine of won- derful curative properties.’"—Mrs. Anna B Fleharty. Miss Annie Wyandotte, of Missouri. Miss Annie Wyandotte of Kansas Cl*y. Mo., dramatic soprano, writes Dr. Hartman the following letter: “Peruna has been my salvation. It has given me back a beautiful voice—a gift of God: it has brought me once more to my old profession. I can talk sow, and sing, where before I could scarcely whisper. Pe- runa restored my health and voice.’’—Miss Annie Wyandotte. | Mrs. Jennie Robb-Maher, of Kansas. Mrs. Jennie Robb-Maher, attorney-at-law and President of the Equal Suffrage Asso- ciation of Kansas City, Kan., writes thus of Peruna: “Some of my friends have suffered with chronic catarrh and Peruna cu them. The treasurer of our association, Miss Hat- tie Reichenecker, !s using it for catarrh of - the stomach, and by her physician's advice is taking it with the very best results. “I know by personal ex ence of its value. I endorse it.”—Mrs. Robb-Maher. Miss Emma Herziger, of Wisconsin. Miss Emma Herziger of Neenah, Wis., says: “Last year my system was completely down and our family physician suggest that I take a journey to recuperate. ‘‘My sister-in-law then told me fo try Peruna, first telling me how it had helped her. I did so, and found three bottles as good as three weeks’ vacation. ‘“T shall always speak well of Peruna.’’— Emma Herziger. Mrs. A. 8. Tipple, of Minnesota. Mrs. A. 8S. Tipple, 148 Linden avenue, Minneapolis, Minn., writes as follows: “Last winter in taking a journey in verv severe weather, caught a cold which settled on my lungs, developing a severe case of catarrh of the respiratory organs. My family physician gave meé only tempo-. rary _ relief, when my son advised me to try Peruna. I sent for a bottle and in two days the cough had nearly disap and within a week I felt better than ever.” —Mrs. A. 8. Tipple. Miss Effie Wallace, of Michigan. Miss Effie Wallace, 136 Roas street, Ben- ton Harbor, Mich., president of the Young Ladies’ Glee Club, writes: “Several times during the past three years when I have felt completely worn out and unable to secure. the proper rest I have found Peruna the’ best ne i have ever tried. | “It has never failed to bring .me apeedy and blessed relief; lt seems throw o alt ny gman from the blood.”"’—Mise Effie aliace. I am as strong a“ - ~~ MARY GOERBING,

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£ Ta « - , er . a “4 -" , a * % 5 = $4 Dy = & ae 9 & . > + #4 oy a, 2 2 yo LS wa ~the Pa, 7 ‘de ed PRs Peed tt iw Be eee ~ Le Oo Oe = c s. ¥ 7 o - f : ~% aa a . ‘ok + - ~ rn - Loe c 4 - , . » ie Ae - x — a J ‘ 7 ; aie 4 : : -o bc Sas “ae R ? 7 Ks > ‘ - es ’ € - ” te a y ow s ~ 4 | > 5 ‘ 7 . > J - # fe A vast army in whom the light of life‘has penetrated the fearful nightmare of Stricture and Physical Decay, with their concomitant horrors. . Remade men ' whose bright, fearless eyes, firm, elastic step and erect carriage proclaim the wonderful power of the St. James treatment. ye ee -. The Wonder of the Centur Dissolves Stricture like snow beneath the sun in fifteen days. Destroys the germs that infest, irritate, inflame, its tonic action strengthens and. contracts the seminal ejaculatory ducts, forever stopping drains and emissions. Ministers deviate from the text to indorse the saving methods of Dr. Carter. ever interested in the public welfare, devotes columns to describing the treatment that cures, POOGD POSED LG HED OOO DOL OL ODIO DEMOED POD OPO DODD ODD Irn ran nr rorrrrormnnror rnd Sis tunnnnnerooeaedorroooooooed : HOME ‘TREA’TNMENTT “ & Usto Br THE patient as successFuLLy AS BY LOOP PELO SOMO TOIS SOPHO OG EEMED ls not sold by druggists. : ce alate : ovavees | SrereDececoedetonds Speed toeoeteaty Letostetocnstetenoetetostetrcetdee GrDertte Grae rire detnedetegp sssesuccccosecedioneenean ; = All perso , : mest be treated either by mail or in person. STRICTURE. | No allment with which men are affiicted produces such fearful havoc upon the the obstruction grows, ‘‘damming”’ eral system as Stricturt. Slowly but surely he passage with foul and decomposing urine, which papregnetes the entire system. The tant inflammation extends to adjacent parts, principally the Prostate Gland and er, resulting in Cystitis, enlargement of the Prostate Gland and consequent relaxation of the Seminal Ducts, Catarrh of ine Bladder, Bright's Disease, etc. The Bt. James Crayons, composed of ‘‘Gran-Solvent,” will dissolve, absorb and per- manentiy remove the most severe and callous Stricture IN 1 DAYS, together with the false membrane upon which it forms, without pain, injury, or inconvenience. The Crayons are inserted at night, slip into thé canal without effort, require three hours to dissolve, CURING PAINLESS Y WHILUB YOU SLEEP. ons-4n Stricture are brutal, painful, and never successful, as the cut will row. Dilating is painful and always injurious to the othe Membrane and “Prostate ia nd. THE FALSE MEMBRANE. Tn all inflammatory conditions of the mucous membrane, whether throat, stomach, or urethral canal, a plastic lymph is thrown out, fosming a coating which ob- ts the ducts of the mucous membrane, and it is to this false membrane that the growth attaches in stricture of the urethra, rectum and oesophagus. ricture, like all fungus growths, never forms upon the true mucous membrane, and when stricture is dissolved and dislodged the false membrane passes out with it, leaving the canal unobstructed and the membrane free to the performance of its secretory function. In order to 6 ify our explanation of this alee RESULTS OF STRICTURE. mbrane we will make a snow Abe od pele = The direful results of neglected stricture are ja, croup and similar diseases \ 4 ven that | dreadfully apparent mainly to those in whom the ¥ are familiar, It is _ — em. | Gisease Las reached an advanced stage. Local senses directly attack the mucous m symptome only are never fatal, but they fore- h shadow impending danger. Constant irritation of the bladder, «straining, pain and ecalding when urinating, pains in the groin, back, and loins, deep-eated pains between the legs, varicocele, CR A as : _ = chilis, headache, etc., are fearful posaine. The ND 7s 4 foul and decomposed urine that lodges in the in- T Is STRONG ENOUGH. fiamed UViladde: and against the stricture impreg- EXPEL potes the bloouw with uric ——, ee prostate gland ae recomes infamed and enlarged, relaxing the sem- (“a OKING HiM TO DEATH. inal ducts, causing warte of semen in the urine or Yo? T COULD BE AI'PIIED TO at stool, nightly or daily emiss'ons, impotence, RAL CANAL, | STRI URE sROWN nervousncss, weakness, Sleeplessuess, cystitis, : ‘OOUGHED OUT" BEFORE IT HAD G ‘| dyspepsia, Bright's Disease, d‘abetes, consumption CALIAUS. and other fatal diseases. The very commou formation of Polypus of the which attaches iteclf to a false membrane 1 by the simp! Bark and + the nose several times a day. me etill age the knife a remove this simple excrescence. membrane is continnons through the . lining every organ and passage, the skin of the body being a continuation of faner meocous membrane. Whererer infam- The seat of seminal weakness is in the Prostate Gland. seminal collect all of the secretions from the seminal glands, through gland into the urinary canal. The sphincter muscles of the ejaculatory @ucts at their entrance into the urinary canal are, when in heaith, firm and contre seminal fluid in control. When the prostate is inflamed and diseased ‘these weaken and relax, allowing a constant drain and waste of semen. a TREATMENT OF SEMINAL WEAKNESS. freatment. Its If you cut an As the prostate gland is the seat of seminal | no Rn. in weakness, treatment in «bis allment must be di- rected solely to the gland. When the seminal ducts become a part of .the prostate they orm «4 separate flunction, and therefore req apectal | treatment. Stricture of the nrethra usually ac- companies seminal weakness, elther as @ cause or an effect, and it is essential that this and removed. The principle involved in our t- ment is a direct application of the tonic ‘“‘Civinine.”” In combination with “Gran- Selvénr,’’ locally to the ejaculatory ducts, Instead of a roundabout and uncertain method of consti- tutional treatment which must pass be dikestive stomach and urine, not only injuring the 4 ive system, but producing @isastroas resulte upon the seminal organs. _ STOPS THE DRAINS. There is notbing mysterious or wonderful fn our iy 7; =, a Wi, / the forms of Ure- ‘ } iH /; | Remain in My Chicago Office, and Will Charge Nothing for Either Examination, Showing one of thral Siricture. uv All of these symptoms do not develop in every cast, but many of them oceur in all cases. mation attacks the mucous membrane in any part * the inner body this false membrane reeulta. ricture of the urethra never forms until the mu- Sous membrane ia in a high state of inflammation, when the stricture is dislodged the falee mem- ne passes out with it Im the urine, Ghowing a section of the falee membrane (mac- ified), to which is attached a portion of the dis lodged stricture. The digestive organs are affected; there are fre- quent acid eruciations, the bowels are costive, fongue conted, e+; ec-ally in the morning; the head is Gistressed with dull aching seneation, sleep is disturbed, pain and soreness are felt in the lower spinal region, perineum, groin and pelvis, and the urine, scanty and high colored, is loaded with urates and an iwordinate quantity of mucus. Reflex sqjatica, lumbago, and partial paralysis ere occadional occurrences, cspecialliy in yperzons of very nervous temperament. The sexual powers are generaliy fmpared by reasen of the action upon the prostate gland, and, in the more severe forms of the affection, the individual is nearly always impotrynt. If the atrictcre be not di«solved by proper chemical action the case gradually pro- ceeds from bad to worse, the atrength steadily de- clines, the flesh wastes, and the patient at length expires in a state of complete exhaustion, often Advice or Suggestions. These whe do not live in Chicago, and who cannot conveniently call, should write for Dr. Carter’s wonderful illustrated work, show- ing the parts of the human system involved in the urethal ailments, which we will send securely wrapped im plain package prepaid ......... Dr. Carter’s Wonderful Work. ing the Prostate Gland, Right Seminal Duct at IA and limp) and Urethral = spel with "Ye die- full Every sufferer from Stricture and its offsprin &. Prostatitis and Seminal Weak- ness, should read this wonderful work. We preserve absolute secrecy and never expose a patient's name. (3 ALR TRS rhe, Prostate Gland A not t only the keeper of PREE TREATISE COUPON 6 ier eit ties gots: | "elit Mime hited tutte a xing the combina’ Gerth, 20 By A pv - Beminal tes . . . Cut out this coupon and mail it to the St. James Association with your name and address plainly . written, when they will send you a copy of their exhaustive treatise, accurately illustrated in half-tone, 2 { { : ST. JAMES MEDICAL ASSN., ” Sicttis 00> Bil sccm cma rig ae re showing the parts of the ma le system involved in Urethral Ailments. Please send me a copy of your Complete Illustrated Work upon the atiy. thickened ; | within or without the spbioeier. - Male Sexual System, Se- Name : is inflamed and enlarged it curely sealed, PREPAID, |" ‘““"*~ | ~~ TR) Combined wi FREE of ALL CHARGES, | Address aes _f At enormous expense DR. C. J. CARTER outstripped all competitors and| chorea. epilepay, nervous disease, and J Pot the vital forces. secured exclusive control on the Western Continent for THE ST. JAMES — piles, ao they are tested; peasant exset L jit Showing the urethra! | preceded by pyelictis or Bright's Disease. canal after the Strict- ure has been dis- solved and dis'olge( by Dr. Carter's “Gran - Solvent’’ Bougie. inse ves, ing 1 doctors by medicines . u l. As show : tate Gland is situated In the deep ; ~ on a tae Liquid ‘injectiona are oleer pared in proper . successful, as too many in 6s are met th and wathetens —a eannet be injected t ce . T . tbe OF ‘APPLYING | } , LOCAL AND UN- ILING and positive, it absorbs, digests, and tes any on gE mye mg suletances. Its usdally after the third day, when ly, carrying with {t more matter, which will con. day, when the cana! wi!!! Tt must be borne in mind that the | ‘membrane is wholly indepen- | a of the true mucous membrane, and | ie action of the solvent is entirely | .* the stricture and THE FALSE Ee. Swan awn | upon which it forms, | Which, having no connection with the s @ervous system, is insensible to pain. : ws ‘ - Se ee, >... OPERATIONS UNNECESSARY, DI time immemorial cutting and dilating have Milled up the brutal, fruitless record of treat- Bat Htricture, and yet tpere has never been one cure by such savage methods. THE EAGER- : BatON “OF 4 ARE KOR THIS thickened, or permapentiy thickened ormetion™ = er Di: cnn ered by the Chemist Fabrion, it quickly interested the great Scientist | 9? oan’ Ginathe panmntaena, aeuensene, aut eines Cid 4 and Physician, Erdman, who developed it and proclaimed that marvelous te diarrhea. . rnd action 1 if , ; ; reflex symptoms ate numerous, as | ction in Urethral Ailments which electrified the world. PR Bee ~ a — prodirad . Showing Stricture Granule dissolved on the elghih night. [s the Wonder of the Century. ASSOCIATION GRAN-SOLVENT IS NOT A LIQUID It is prepared in the form. of Crayons or Pencils, smooth ¥ soma e and flexible, and so narrow as to pass the closes¢ stricture. S PEC | FIC i OOD PO Lt | | , Tbis virulent infection is in its mildest form « wretched and - a re, | the prostate gland. The periods of relief from di- ne ; ase improperly treated, and the virus allowed to enter the system and lation grow shorter with each operation, until ee = = ——— stitutional «tage, It becomes most loathsome and Githy, undermining general health, and sapping the very foundatfon of Mfe, rendering age age! patient ts obliged to lusert a ‘‘catheter’’ ~ =e a7 . : v i ur.ne ’ , - | : t i : \ \ ‘ body and mind,, disgusting te bimeelf and shunned by alt around gullty one along tn its beneful effects it would be far less lamentabdie, MUCOUS DISCHARGES. Rveng sufferer from Ph has experienced the MEN APPLYING BOLVENT IS AN OPEN PAST. OVER 300 LEADING PHYSICIANS IN THE R RIN T J , . - =: . : Bal. ys ND NADA HAVE ABANDONED THE KNIFB AND ARE EMPLOYING LN-Sc . N THpie PRACTICE AS A HUMANE AND UNFAILING AGENT. . of the bealthy tlasue. resulting in one or more additional strictures or causing serious infury to - _ . ” Showing the diameter of the St. James Crayons. containing the solvent “Gran-Solvent” of tonic “Civinine.” or both| 2! suffer With the guilty. : but, in combination. THEY ARE PREPARED IN VARIOUS LENGTHS TO SUIT THE PATIENT'S CONDITION are inserted into the urethral canal upon retiring at night, slip into position without the slightest effort, requiring three OUR UNFAILING CU hours to dissolve; are wholly soluble and act like a MILD ELECTRIC CURRENT. invigorating and imparting vim and | snap tothe entire body. The curative effect is felt from the first application. After years of patient The reat virtue in the method of app'ivation ts its direct and positive action. No vile, drastic drugs to ruin the stomach and digestive system. The Crayéns are inserted upon retiring at bigot, Gissojving by the heat and secretions of the body in three trate and dissolve stricture, dislodging the granular mass, root and branch, TOGETHER WITH THE FALSE SEM DRA NS Or Swann tr FORMS. VARICOCELE. Varicocele is an accumulation of sluggish blood in the veins Serot used | . epee as 4 result ee Pros.ate + erga — cane ao ee aricoceie may be ¢ a cause or af effect o 1 weakness, causes sexual decay. It resulta from «a torpid yrestans ites and a a i b= oo The Prostate is the motive power of the sexual system. When it is torpid and diseased, circuiation ie suspended, and hence the a accumulation in Vericocele can be expelled enly by restoring vewwes® cirenlaticn of hea.thy Diced by means of medication applied localiy to the prostate as de- An ope circulation, and accordingly the result y we remnqusds nded veins. Blood as Om The Bactilcs of Png of “‘Gran-Solveat"’ @& im the B ood. Piedged Micrcde. OUR GUARANT “Civinige,”” ere tly inserted into water te surance other than a promise to cure. We keow pe ' of their valve disco ~oe they dissolve and the medication E adaoried BR the Serotu tract, - nflamma Which quickly expels the pone Mg ee the only vegetable specific ever @iscoreved that will destroy the germ of patient « LEGAL GUARANTEE BOND eradirata ¢ Impossifulity of stopp the dischetge in gonorr- hea and gieet, which, je apparent.y cured, w!!! =: eed at oy intexicants or arxual = and again cloces. bu utercourse are indulged in, without any apparent or i it DOES NOT ' . S| reason, This te dué to {Wo cates, viz. : The con- - ‘ MOVE A PARTICLE / *t#t Inflammation behind the stricture, which BRE OR EXLARGE THE CALi. | forms a “dam” to the discharge, and, second, the OQAN | fale: membrane which covers tie trae membrane in mina that the great danger | &P¢ prevents the action of the ordinary remedies. The dismharge can never be entirely «topped xs long as stricture remains. Three Strictures Removed in | Tw TREATMENT OF STRICTURE. | "" “twenty-One Days.” “QRAN-SOLVENT.’*, ‘ Gentlemena—I am satisfied = I am completely 7 ¢ ‘ e that the three strictur®s are eatirely No prodvction of modern research WHR so com- owt fact, I bave not fet any ind.cations letely revolutionized medical practce (im the | of any of them since the twenty-first day. There treatment of , Brethrai and rectal aliments as nerer Wat & Worse case of stricture than mine. I Mg ore ae ye, age ed ee —— had been cut four times before | Cook your nag- ~ ants of Europe an treatment. I eam now satisfied that every upset all the theories of modern physicians, ee ae cute a stricture shouwid be convicted of crime, ae I suffered agony for weeks after each from the urine getting into the raw - operation 4 ' + sore, I pass a full stream, can retain my urine . Ee ; all rent and my bladder and kidneys appear per- : fectly healthy. ou verbatim by evéry leading Gafly in the Ualted States. deserve great credit for ge very. Neveland, 0, ) “GRAN-SOLVENT” HARMLESS. boagies slip tnt bake aml muscle is at reet. all have The acid secretions of the trae membrane react 4- upon “Grin-Soelvent.’’ which is neutraiieed and ‘ watil healthy circuia. reneenes - - _ -* ee ee i ee ee eg w ‘+ Ma Tes ce " a wa . * SS Tiaee 7. as ea PK Le -

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’ * t, * Hy Ts od s* é 1%: s ae" an © t ‘ = w xy ele ee | wi WA ee ee Se A Aids - ‘ nytt @ 4 Fp wt 4, “7 ‘ a i a a Pa ae tity oo ’ WEF SOUTH AMERICA Rode Mule Back From Utah: to Colombia. x . bane « 4 te Om | THEATER PANIC) §=-No Money is Wanted “=~. BY SWAMP-ROOT s stan Used by Hospitals=Prescribed by Doctor AUDIENCE IS STARTLED BY CRY , - OF : . | | e srcees I Ask Only the Name of Some Sick One; Te Prove What this Wenderful Remedy Will Do fer YC Have a San BUILDING REALLY BURNING. ? Let me Send my Book. | Every Reader of the Post-Dispatch May Bottle Seat Free by Mail. ad > Miss Edith Williams Wants Every Lady Reader of This Paper to Know How She Saved Her Father. —_—_ oo Used an Odorless and Tasteless Remedy in His Food, Quickly Curing Him: Without His Knowledge. I ask from you this, as an act of humanity: Simply write me a postal. Give me the name of a sick Tell me, which book he needs. IT will do this in return: _ [will furnish that sick one a treatment which I spent a lifetime in learning. I will -give all the advice he needs. And I prontise that if my method fails, he shall not have a penny to pay. - MORMON — ORNITHOLOGISTS. —_—_———_ But Ushers Shout There Is No Danger and Calm Crowd by Their ; Demeanor. Ps ~ one. HAD TO TURN BACK ON ACCOUNT OF THE WAR. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—For 25 minutes last night the employes of the Grand Opera house stood at the fire escapes and exits of the theater, prepared for a panic that was expected the moment it became known that flames were raging on the upper floor, and that the apparatus of the fire depart- ment was massing out on both streets on which the theater fronts. Just at the critical moment the trouble- some man tugmed up. He entered the thea- ter by an unguarded route and roared: “Fire, fire: the building's afire.”’ In an instant the 1 ersons who were watching the play lea to their feet and started to rush for the exits, t “It's a false alarm, ladies and gentle- men,’ yelled the ushers as they threw open every exit. ‘‘There’s no fire, and no danger; but you can go out and satisfy yourselves. There's plenty of time to go easy.” While the orchestra played and the actors talked, the ushers strove to force the half frenzied men and women to form in. line and walk quietly out of the theater. They ran to the fire escapes and persuaded dozen persons who were scrambling down not to drop, and restrained men who were crowding women in their frantic rush for safety. » Within seven minutes 500 of the 1200 per- sons were on the street, while those who re- mained had scarcely more than recovered from their panic. n the women's parlor maids were reviving six persons who had fainted tin the crush. Ten minutes after the cry of fire had been given, the play was resumed, and the audi- wy who had left the theater were return- ng. Trial Package of the Remedy Mailed Free te Show New Hasy It ts te Cure Drunkards. Nothing could be moore dramatic or devoted than the mannér in which Mim Edith Williams, Box 3%, Wapyneerilic, ©., cured her drunken father after years of misery, wretchedness and almost unbear- able suffering. Saw the “White Indians” of Mexico, Made Many Scientific Discov- eries and Had a Lot of Ad- ven‘ures on Their Long Trip. GALVESTON, March 1.—Registered at the Washington last night were four gentlemen of more than ordinary interest, interesting in that they were Mormons who had just arrived in port from an extensive exploring expedition through old Mexico and the very wilds of South and Central America. The principal object of the trip was the collecting of rare species of birds. The party was sent out under the auspices of the Brigham Young Academy, the famous Mormon University of Provo, Utah, and included the following: Messrs. Benjamin Cluff, Walter 8S. Tolton, Asa Kienke and Asa Magleby. “We left Provo April 17, 1900,” said Mr. Cluff, “and at the starting there were nine of us. Through sickness and other causes our party was reduced to four, and we ourselves were forced to temporarily aban- on our investigations until peace prevails South America. As the terms admits of great latitude I suppose we might be called ornithologists, as we succeeded in collect- ing 170 specimens of bird, embracing 7% species, several of which we were unable to identify, and which may afford interest- ing study to those interested in such mat- ters. I will even do this: _ With the book I will send an order on your druggist for six bottles Dr. Shoop’s Restorative. I will authorize him to let you take it for a month. If it succeeds, the cost is $5.50. If it fails, IT will pay your druggist myself. I will leave the decision with you. ont h eter iags HTT at igetzitt: 8 +iTt } +f} #: ase eSB | | : ay | . 2: 8; tle ee > +] re 4t3 43433 : : retttees. r te wtetber ->4 . : : ; +4... 238. pe Ses 229 =e: ‘ as : . A “5 ooeete chek sot . it ° i cae . + +. )-4 * =es3! fe: o ++. That seems an impossible offer, and with any other treat- ment it would be. It wculd bankrupt the physician who made it. _. But I have made a prescription that strengthens the in- side nerves. I shave learned how to bring back the nerve power which alone operates the vital organs. When an or- gan is weak, I give it the power to act. _ Usually that is all that is needed. And in most chronic diseases there is no other way to get well. My book will prove that I am right. Sometimes, even this method fails, but not often. There are causes, like cancer, which no man cam-cure; but those conditions are rare. « | My success is so general that in evety case, no matter how difficult, I take the entire risk. In five years I Rave done this in over half a million cases; and my records show that 39 in each 40 paid for the medicine taken. That means that only one in each forty has been disappointed. It means that there are 39 chances in 40 that I can cure MISS EDITH WILLIAMS. “Yes, father is a reformed man,”’ she said, and you. No sick person can afford to neglect an offer like this. If the treatment Succeeds, you are well. If it fails, it is free. You have everything to gain and nothing to lose by it. S rosie you write a postal and learn about a remedy like on Dyspepsia. " | . 2 on the Heart. . on the Kidneys. . 4 for Women. . 5 for Men (sealed). . 6 on Rheumatisni. Mild cases, not chronic, are often cured by on etl At all druggists. y one or two botties, The fire was in the opera house building. but not in the theater. The Camage was slight. Happenings in local theaters recently have iven fine food to the superstitious. There S$ a law against permitting ‘‘standees,”’ either in the aisles or rear of any theater. he fire commissioner sought to enforce this rule, but the Grand Opera house and the een Opera house practically ignored him, as these houses were built to accommodate ‘‘standees.”’ n Wednesday —p the wig room of the latter house was burned le the gala opera in honor of Prince Henry was in progress. Not since then has a standing room ticket been sold. or SS | MR. SPRAGUE SAYS There are many kinds of coffee. Ths best is served at the Delicatessen Lunch Rooms. O'Donovan Rossa’s Son Dead. COLORADO SPRINGS, March 1.—O’Don- ovan Rossa, the son of the famous Fenian dai day in St. d tha i Independent of the Country. “We were mounted on nine sturdy mules on nearly all of the journey. We carried our own tents, cots and cooking utensiis, and there was never a moment when we were Sepontent aon anyone except our- selves. e went through Utah, across Ari- zona into Old Mexico, to Nogales. Here we took 7 . pathway on the crest of the Sierra Madre, and gaw the famous so-called ‘white Indians.’ While it is true these peo- ple, in some instances, have blue eyes and white skins, I do not think the peculiarities are racial. From what we saw, the whole y was unanimous in thinking that th lan taint was merely the outcome o Simply state which book you want and address Dr. Shoop, Box 688, Racine, Wis. s FF MISS ALICE BROWN. Miss Alice Brown, the well known tfained nurse, is in a position to i with knowledge. She was formerly with the St.. Louis Baptist ospital has had many trying experiences in her ardvous.vocation. She adds her valuable testiniony | to the thousands already received by Swamp-Root. ‘She said in a signed interview | with a reporter of the St. Louis Star: . mee, “Although a woman in my position can receive plenty of pres ptso : physicians without cost, it was npon the advice of a well known West End that I began to take Swamp-Root. No, I will not tell you his name, for he not like it. But all the same, I took it when I was run down from night the sick room. I was thin and yellow and tired even when I rose from my Swamp-Root gave me a relish for my food and cleared my blood from its st impurities. Of course I do rot praise Swamp-Root as a cure for all troubles, is splendid for the kidneys, stomach and bowels and ves female all other remedics ‘have failed to give telici. I know of many cases in cured by this wonderful remedy. | ashen : a 1519 Semple Av., St. Louis, Mo. 1 OE Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sickness and suff than any other disease, therefore, when through neglect or other causes, kidmey ~ trouble is permitted to continue, fatal results are sure to follow. 2 Se We often see a relative, a friend. or an acquaintance apparently well. but e few days we may be arigved to learn of their severe illness, or sudden death, by that fatal type of kidney trouble—Bright’s Disease. Fe. The mild and extraordinary effect of the great kidney and bladder remedy, Dr, atts _ ——, _ — ville. He said he would make a stron fight to keep from being taken to Middles” boro, as he feared his life would be taken if he was sent there. MERGER PLAN FOR RAILROADS. Southern Pacific Interests May Be United by Earriman. SAN FRANCISCO, March 1—President E. H. Harriman of the Southern Pacific Railway Co., will soon arrive in tRis city and it is stated that papers providing for a new railroad corporation will be ready for his signature. Erastus Young, statis- ticlan and auditor of all the Harriman roads, is said to be now preparing the nec- essary documents under the direction of the Southern Pacific law department. It is understood that the purpose of the pro- if wv Py nae e ‘i ee ‘ i * oe . -* LEE TURNER'S OWN STORY OF HIS LIF HE DECLARES HE NEVER KILLED ANYBODY. ih Pease yo $v 4 ae. “ Af yt £ es: 7 7 : ~ il WEE with a penknife 10 days ago. Gangrene set | ‘ in three days ago. A GAUSE OF HEADAGHE. One Very Common Cause, Generally Over-Loeked. Headache is a aha roe an indication of derangement or disease in some or- an, and the cause of the headache is fficult to locate because so many dis- eases have headache as a prominent cy RS > Tio . — >, Coe At 2 Le. Sere SIE es ie oe Thal naa $s“ Pind we : if _ read of the marvelous beauty of these buildings and the skill that was neces- to build them, I am sure the build- eres were not the stors of the present ae country, or erations have lost the ng and degenerated in AWAY WHEN SHOOTING WAS DONE. 6 present pan, nner ne aa e art of house-bal general. _ LILLYWHITE WAS VINDICATED. —_—_——————— SSS Ruins Left ; by the Aztecs. LONDON, March 1.—Charles Lillywhite, an American, arrested in New Zealand for murder, whero he was lodged for several months. sailed today on the St. Paul on his way back to New Zealand. Lillywhite’s vindication and the. repara- tion made to him b —— Sm pevem came too late, however, for that of his amy who followed his with the keenest interest for him, has ed his aged mother, who died “ y. British rnment paid LAllywhite and tokets for the whole — of _ return trip wero sent him through © American embassy. Dress Buttons and Pileating made to or- der while you wait. 620 North Broadway. CHURCH EXPELS CARD PLAYERS Offenders Gave a Whist Party and Dis- tributed Prises. to the Post-Dispatch. TAYLORVILI@, Ill, Feb..28%—Mr, and Mrs. Frank Brewer have been expelled from Sr , but were PEASANTS FOUGHT THE POLICE. Geveral Persons Were Killed in Riot ee at Bordeniki, Poland. A, March 1—A dispatch from in a fight Lporece peas ce at rdeniki, Russian t of an attempt to arrest reare test of food is to humanity, The following H ¥ w of Greenfield, O., After 8 months’ sickness with I found I had lost 42 pounds, with and almost no digestion. put me on Grape-Nuts and on this food, taking it and a cup of Postum for about four weeks. I began 1 was so nervous and a at my stre me ag se course, | was to. do the work loaded. upon my bt I hammered away without any : or medicines, my diet of “We went elong the Sierre Madre unti! we reached, the great mining camp of Marie Jesus. The greatest number of the ‘white Indians are along the Mayo river, west of the mountains. Continuing down the coast we passed the cities of Cullacana and Mazatlan. In turn we passed Tepic, Leon, the City of Mexico. Then we rode along the coast and visited the ruins of Mitla, where we/saw magnificent temples of the e exteriors are solid walis pamenes. - ere mortar r ave en hewn with precision that they rest upon one anot and make cementing substance unnecessary. I might say in passing that would like to have seen more of Mitle, but were informed that the government had granted exclusive permissi or a certain time to a Mr. Seville. We pro- ceeded to Chiapas. Our animals being tired we concluded te rest. However, there were restiess spirits among us and in a few days four of us took a foot jaunt 400 miles over the mountains to Pelenque. I am sure that @ railroad will be built over this country some day. It would be practicable and, think, profitable. The climate is perfect: being similar to that of California, and the fruit, particularly the oranges, are as fine in the world. The scien is not y that the latter day architects could produce buildings as strong gs these struct- ures which were reared centuries on cen- turies ago. Returning to Quiche we re- sumed our wanderi . passing through San Salvador, in whith country at Te- fpcivela we bathed in a lake which had . formed in the bottom of an extinct voleano. The sand was still warm and at dept of six inches the heat was unbearable te the hand or foot. Struck War in Central America. . “I will not detail our passage through San Salvador, Nicaragua, Costa Rica and all the adventures we had. One incident, however, I shall never forget. We had reached the seat of war, and had been re- ceived by the ins t commander. Gen. Vic Lorenza. @ supplied us with a «ul but one day the guide was away and we were rode down upon by the insurgent troops and 22 shots fired upon us before it was discovered that we were not govern- ment officials. Not one of us was in- jur “At the beginning we had intended to have e's through Ecuador, and down throu Peru as far as Valparaiso City, Chile, but the civil conflict made it imposs!- ble to go further than Bogota. Mr. Hart. the American minister, advised us to relin- — the trip until the war was over. and the minister of war told us he could not ve us the protection we should need. veryone said it would have been a h rd- ous trip and 80 we reluctantly prepared to return to the states. . “We were very desirous to go through the reservation of the San Bilas Indians, » ge» assured would mean certain eath. r, and | called frontal headache, pain back of the the walls are ten feet in thickness. wey on to explore} tal headache and pain in and back of the 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 § at fault the cure of obstinate headaches would be a much simpler niatter. However, for that form of headache eyes and in forehead, the cause is now known to be 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. here 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 and blood root which act upon the blood and cause the elimination of the catarrhal poison from the system through the nat- ural channels. — Miss Cora Ainsley, a prominent school teacher in one of otr normal schools, speaks of her experience with catarrhal headaches and eulogizes Stuart’s Ca- tarrh Tablets as a cure for them. She says: “I suifered daily from severe fron- eyes, at times so intensely as to incapaci- tate me in my daily duties. I had suf- fered from cdtarrh, more or less, for Says the People of Middlesboro Have Persecuted Him and He Is a Man of Peace, and In- tends to Be. LA FO}LETTE, Tenn., March 1.—Lee Turner, who was arrested here two days ago on papers from Middlesboro, Ky., on charges growing out of the killing of a number of men at his ‘“‘blind tiger’’ in the fight there 10 days ago, expressed his in- tention while here of settling in this town and opening a hvery stable. He denied absolutely that he was at his “blind tiger’’ when the fight took place, and said that the reports concerning him had been greatly exaggerated. His own state- ment was given.to the correspondent by Turner the day ite Was arrested, and here follows: _ “I am 31 years old and was born in Bell County, Kentucky, on Yellow creek, on the site of the present town uf Middiesboro. i lived there ail my life until a few years ago. Since then I have been living in Clal- borne County. My place near Mingo Mines was burnéd recently in my nce. “I built the house which Was burned. It was partly a log house and partly trame. I gan a restaurant and saloon there. I couldn't ag 4 in Middlesboro, for for two years they have been threatening to kill me if I went there. My little girl, 4 years old, is living in Middlesboro with my sis- ter “TIT never killed anybody, and so far as my character is concerred I can prove it to be good from my childhood. There was an- other Lee Turner, who was killed some years ago at Middilesboro, bit he was a much older man and no relation to me. There is also a younger man of my name living near Pineville, Ky., and he, too, has been confused with me. “IT have never stolen anything, and no man can say I ever robbed him. I have taken too much whisky at times and I have loved women, but I know “i reason why I should be branded as an ovftlaw and have a reward on my head. ‘For the last two yearsI have been hunted down by that mob at Middlesboro and driv- en from hole to hole as though I were a man-eater. I have m arrested a good many times, but whenever there was a case against me I gave right up. I have been doing business as deputy sheriff for a year or so under A. C. Hughes, sheriff of Claiborne County, and I have been in the restaurant and saloon business for about six years. ‘There have been some disturbances at my place, and I had a brother killed there about three years ago, but In regard to the recent disturbance, aboyt which so much has been printed in! the }p.pers, there is a whole-lot of bosh and what is not so. The facts are as follows: “I sent my team to Middlesboro to get some whisky and things I wanted. The mob in the town took the whole outfit with- out any warrant of law. I offered $69 re- ward for my mules, and the first thing I knew they were back in my stable. This was about a week before the recent killing at my place. I had left home for Jacksboro. Tenn.. to attend the session of the Circult osed corpo¥aion is to refund milions of he Southern Pacific securities and to sim- plify methods of kkeeping. The Southern Pacific hae three distinct companies operating its main line between San Francisco and Paso, in addition to a number of branch roads. They are the Southern Pacific of California, the South- ern Pacific of Arizona and the Southern Pacific of New Mexico. These companies, it is alleged, are to be merged into.a new corporation to be formed under the laws of the state. They have an aggregate bond issue of $6¥,- 000,000. The bonds bear 5 and 6 per cent in- terest per annum, and many of them fall due within the next two or three years. majority of the stock of each somaya is owned by the Southern Pacific Co. of Ken- tucky. The three companies have 5062 miles of road. By putting the three lines into one corporation, the services of at least WO clerks will be dispensed with. The main object, however, of the new merger comvany as alleged, ll to re- fund’ the $69,000,000 of bonds mentioned at 8% and 4 ver cent Interest. 4 this means a saving may be made of not less than $1,- 000.000 a year in fixed charges. [t ‘s understood that the new corporation will take over the properties of the three Southern Pacific Companies and assume all of their assets and liabilities, so that their stock and bonds may be retired end the companies disincorporated =~ ee oe Se Why Be Fat When There is a New Home Treatment That Quickly Reduces Weight to Normal Without Diet or Medi- cine and Is Absolutely Safe. A TRIAL PACKAGE FREE BY MAIL Don’t be too fat; don’t puff and blow; don't endanger your Mfe with a lot of excess fat; and furthermore, don’t ruin your stomach with a lot of Court. “I was indicted for carrying concealed trouble, or if there is a trace of it in your famil mer letters received from men and women cured. Louis Sunday Post-Dispatch. chase the regular 50-cent and one dollar size bottles at the drug stores Swamp-Root. and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, is soon realized. It stands the bigness for its cures of the most distressing cases. Hospitals use it nderful both slight and severe cases. Doctors recommend it to their and in their own families, because they recognize in Swamp-Root the greatest successful remedy. A trial will convince anyone—and you may have a sample tle | Ret: by mail. CIAL NOTE—If you have the slightest symptoms of kidney or bia y history, send at once to Dr, | Co., Binghamten, N. Y.. who will gladly send you by mail, immedi without cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Koot and a hook telling ait af Swamp-Root and containing many of the thousands upon thousands of testim In writing to Dr. Kilmer & | Y.. be sure to say that you read this generous offer in al ”~ Binghamton, N. | If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can : + Don’t make any mistake. but remember the name, jbo en Dr. c. — -_——_— -—- ——. ee er ee Healthy Mind in a Healthy. Stomach and brain affect each éther. A sick stomach sours the disposit and prevents sleep and brain rest, and a sick brain sours the stomach and ¢ the bowels. Men of sedentary habits, brain workers who don’t get exercise, have sick stomachs and bowels, and wear out their brains and 7) eres ‘2 Ba tees fe nate x ; a '% ? inal i &. a "Soa i years, but never thought it was the cause of my headaches, but finally be- came convinced that such was the case because the headaches were always worse whenever I had a cold or fresh attack of catarrh. f “Stnart’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 1 procured from my druggists I was surprised 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 proprietors that they contain absolutely no ne (found in so many catarrh cures), no opi- ommon in cheap cough cures), oe atid Postum three ti found at the end of 23 days my arms, but as one, as th t regard for from home went to my place men in all a thousand shots fired and the men from town fired citizens know that | 8 f others -£ ~—s SRE, rto on the 8th instant. e are more VVin.wyvuvs ‘} than satisfied with the result of our ven- Aye * ; ture and as n as peacé has been de- & claread. we shall return.” MORGAN SURPRISES BROKERS. Financier Goin, a Month Pocus eg: = NEW YORK, March 1.—Wall street is wondering why J. P. Morgan is going to pcos next week Instead of next month, as , neler will by mm i! : e the he street was genera! erely golt ‘oad, @ mete useless drugs .and patent medicines. Send your. name and address to Prof. F. J. Kellogg, 486 W. Main 8t., Battle Creek, Mich., and he will send you free a trial package of his remarkable treat- ment that will reduce your weight to nermal. Do wr gs had not be afraid of evil consequences, the treatment ck temper and | is perfectly safe, is natural and scientific and gives ir; euch a degree of comfort as to astonish those have panted and perspired under the weight of cess fat. It takes off the big stomach, gives the heart freedom, enables the lungs to expend patur- ally and you will feel a hun times better the ’ “ of . : +. Le . osama - m Ls oy LY ee a 9 r $ 7 bl n - .. ; ee rt 1.2 Yue ™ es wr od how to we I, of course, took on and, as a change. be- ome peculiar Pane ny we SR ep? to ap- in the morning with deathly sick. lassitude. I took treat- ss, but that did not tor by cs ’ ‘hd took on Grapes ae me 7% A * i mereltiaggi , ' j . . > ) RP 2 # a * - : ; i ‘ R ‘ “ c ; 7 ; ¥ Py ir; sy ¥ pe hee " 4 a 4 4 , as = -~ & Fyn ve M om = F ya 2; ’ x f % A fo a : ‘fe ’ £ : , - mv ; 4 q Me ewe ‘ : weed o % - ~ . we =r . “2 = Fa Caee * fue + Yay sor ee ~ e é . oe a \ ; j . “a - ; : : c a ’ oe a = > * t vera . Les “ s & LS RL REE NIN Le AL Soh RE Re te: + wey wines RR pl a REG RROTE,— ONe RUE 6 ag ga RARE. i ae eee ARIES ons

Page 9

_ PROPHETIC Es —_ " BITHERTO UNPUBLISHED LETTER MADE PUBLIC. WAS THEN WITH BRADDOCK Baw the Future of the Western Country and Hinted at Locomotives and Trolley Cars. CUMBERLAND, Md., March 1.—The fol- lowing prophetic letter, written by George Washington to Horatio Sharpe, colonial @évernor of Maryland, is in possession of J. Benson Oder of Frostburg. The claim ia made that this leiter was never before published: FRIDAY, 15th Fion'd Sir-T am now with Hie Excly. Gen. Br \line °’oft march and to Fort Necessity. ese for an Iexperienced officer like mywif i dictate what an army should do, yet it be- hooves me to write you that I am eure, from What I have @een, that His Majesty's foc are Goomed to certain defeat. His Excellency, . Braddock is « very brave man, but inex er- in Indian warfare. This wonderful country June, 1755. the army of impresses me wore and more each time 1 go through it. I am sare, hon'd sir, that it is destined to outrival eome day and outgrow His Muec OChriet'n Ma}- esty'# home country—Engiand. These mighty of soft and hard woods will furnish the sbi of the world, and with the native - ng Ty the residences of future genera- what 4 beneath the soll? There stored mineral wealth which willl es- while be am the countries of the Old Wor'd,, the fuel «@ fnmd by Col. Cersap and his In@ien guide, Nemacolin, while now rvgged and e#teep at marks approximately the line of travel for ent of the great unknown Weet, of the saddle horse to a comfertable, swift ance propelied (who knows to the con- = know, lie dorimant in nature all Y right of our camp, on the sligtly Creek mountain, i a wWondrovs aite ehMy. aid as I muse by the camptre Paltimore's colony. freedom tlens. Again, the future may also bo The road laid out places, if not followed directly. the eet travel, I am sure, will change con = i A by the wunbridied, uneren element: which % sta between the Savage mounta!n His me that here will be the metropolis of Lord vant, who delivers this, a message contain'ng the news relating to the welfare of our friends and your views of this undertaking Wht aeeurances of mr estecan, I ~el ed d air, Your obt. serv G. WASHINGTON. breaking camp. Tomorrow &.—We are will lead the line of P. Sir Peter Halkett'’s regt. His Excly, Horatio Sharpe. BURGLARS SHOUTED “FIRE.” When the Door Was Opened They Pro- ceeded to Rob the Inmates. KITTANNING, Pa., March 1.—A bur- giary occurred at an early hour this morn- ing at Johanetta that was a most daring of work. John Jack, who Is bullding Ouse near that place. was aroused by eone kicking on the door and shouting our house is on fire.’ hen Mr. Jack opened the door he was a revolver and four men into the house. They forced Jack to a room, put zs wife and daugbter another room and then made a thorough Search of the house, securing $50 if money some rings and other jewelry. The knew that Jack had been away on ess.,and though he had brought home amount of money, but he had not. men escaped. HENRY CROSS IS A DEMON. He and His Wife in Jail for Killing a Boy by Horrible Torture. WASHINGTON COURTHOUSE, O., | a | March 1.—Henry and Nancy Cross, a mar- - a a “4a Tied couple, are in jail here charged with _ the killing of Ralph Thompson, aged 10, a tad whom they secured at the Fayette ty Children's pease five weeks ago coroner's post-mortem revealed the condition of the child. His toes were Bott. so that the bones protruded, the ana back were roasted and un- tionable parte burned off. * y a uare inch of the child's wars rea | rom scars and brulses and around his neck jooked like he had ung, and in this condition he had d to be a demon. He hangs . Cross is sai i! ‘wife up by the thneenbe. it is alleged, x beatg her. Once he is said to have Pr: a horse's eyes cut with a stick. oe ures Goitre : Great Medical Discovery that Cures a ‘ Shea “ “Gyraiile be sends « free trial package of his d's. this Dangerous and Disfiguring ' Disease at Home Without + Pain or Inconvenience. TRL PACKAGE SENT FREE well-known Cincinnat! physiclan has had success with a remedy that always cures or Thick Neck quickly at home; and owing pa the que that most sufferers believe Goitre is in- «MRS. ELLEN A. OLAYROR, ) Covingriens Ky. was Cured after suffer ’ at Hay to yes @ ) eovery so that patients may try tt and know posi- .* y that their Goltre can be cured at bome with- t pate, dengerous surgical operation or any in- oa own home. It makes no di your case may be, just write ‘him te- Maig can cure any Golire quickly ani ference . 2 2 ee a $3, ‘+e pis ee “so * $ Fer ake , : eis % we se” nde Hak to ae . ND, THE GREAT SALE.... Ht we a“ ~~ 4 SINGER'S = pees Re DAY MORNING G+ ist 481. 1A LOUIS 4 Figt--es ee ae Wd %. ao R: 6 Say oy Pm AK Se ae eo 150, 9507) ‘ST x: 10c to 50c ON THE DOLLAR AT THE GLOBE TOMORROW AT 8 A. M.- HYSINGER’S Silks and Dress Goods FIRST FLOOR, [Oc to 50c on the Dollar. HYSINGER'S Tie and $1.00 Foulard _— HYSINGER'S Satin Striped Challies HYSINGER'S 75¢ and $1 Taffeta Silke, all colors. HYSINGER'S S0e Silk-Finished Velvet Fea thas, ete 8 pARPET S, 0 a0 Waitiewehom. sc. HYS(NGDIR’S 75- Gray Blankets, 10-4 sige, | Hysinger’s Corsets aad Masiia Underwear. i0¢ to>S0e on the Dol'ar. HYSINGER'S SOc af Tae Corsets, all colors = 42c, 33¢ YSINGER’S HYSINGER’S HYSINGER'S 25¢ La- dies’ black. pure ellk, Half Mitts... : HYSINGER’S SILK MITTS, 5c. 10¢ te 5¢| Skirts, Ete., sizes HYSINGER'S $1 and $1.50 &cG.. W. B.. fone and Warn- HYSINGER'S 25¢. ILA- dies’ Muslin Drawers, with yoke band and tucks HYSINGER’S $1.00 KID GLOVES, 39¢. Asworted lot black and colors, claap and hook, all sizes, - slightly mussed... ’ HYSINGER'S aa Black LAned Dress Skir ; ITYSINGER’ 8 Winter Coats trimme Dress Shirts HYSINGER’S 25c Granite Walastings...... bee ITYSINGER'S 39¢ and 5b0c Colored Satine HYSINGER’'S $1 and Brussels Mysinger’s $18 Brussels Room Rugs, $7.95. Roo — value, HYSINGER‘’S T5c Gowns, high neck of empire style, with youe | of embroidery 39¢ | inserting $1.25 Sitk Velvete HYSINGER'S 20¢ and 25ic Colored Dress Goods.... HYSINGER'S 35¢ end 49¢ Colored Dress Goods . HYSINGFR'S Se and He Colored Dress Goods... FIYSINGER'S The Novelty Drese Goods HYSINGER'S 75¢ Col- ored Henrictta and Serges. HYSINGER'S $1 and $1.25 Colored Dress Goods. HYSINGER'S Dry Goods, Sheetings, Muslin, Flannelettes, 10c te 58c on the Dollar. HYSINGER’S 45c Bleached a nel. 54x99 Me 9%¢!P 19e 23¢ Rugs, 80x 95: 49 8 vari | HYSINGER'S 6\c Shaker and Canton Flann: HYSINGER'S 80e Woo! Elderdown HYSINGER’S $1.26 White Blankets. 11-4 size... sh hag tJ S $2 Smyrna nyesamn’ S 12'4e — oline. 40 inches wid Ii YSINGBER'S 83 hoes LACE CURTAINS 10c to 50c on the Dellar. lp ta pal 8 $1 Lace Curtalas, HYSINGER'S $1.50 Lace “u:r- — Ee ' yeens HYSINGER’ 8 - Lace Ourtains. Skirts, lace ruffle and tuc Hysiager’s Men's Furnishiags. HY Srxzene S Tie 'Hysinger’s Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, 130. HYSINGER'’S HYSINGER’S 65¢ | j0¢ hemstitched white finished with | Handker- chic fa HYSINGER’S Ibe and 25¢ stitched Handkerebiets 100, 9¢ HYSINGER'S $2. 50 Infants’ wn Cloaks, ITYSINGER'S $6.50 Misses’ medium weight and Ge ene Winter Jackets Box Coate and fur-trimmed handsomely trimmed—as pure linen he™-/ jong as they last Men's and Bors’ Percal* and Madras Shirts, atift | besom, with sep- arate cuffs 35¢ | HYSINGFR’'S sion | MONARCH and EAGLE ‘brand Shirts, including separate cuffs HYSINGFR'S lhe LANEN COLLARS... HYSINGPR’'S 25c¢ NEOKWPRAR 5c LADIES’ UNDERWEAR, Be. HYSINGER'S 25¢ 50c Vests or Pants IYSINGER'S 39c¢ Rib- bed Union Sults Drees Skirts, most of them HYSINGER’'S $8.50 Ladies’ med in etitched and silk and buttons Ribbed 25e, 15¢ Jersey skirta, beauti- fully braided HYSINGER'S $5 Flannel . Walists . HYSINGER’S 10c Seam- less fast black 4 atts gan ome es Oe ties C HYSINGPR'S 25 fire and police Sus- HYSINGER’'S 5c 9 HANDKERCHIEFS. 20 $1.50 HYSINGER'S 16¢ Rleached Sheetines. 6-4 wide, mil) HYSINGER'S 10¢ White India Linen HYSINGER'S 3hce Flannelette Skirts Table Linens, Towels and Bed Spreads. THIRD 10c to 50c on the Dollar. HYSINGER'S SILK UMBRELLAS, worth up to &5 $2.50, $1.45, 7T9c¢ HOSIERY, 5c. FYSINGER'S 15¢ and Qe Ladies’ dren's Seamless black Hlose HYSINGER‘S 35c Im- ported regular black or fancy striped Hose .... beautifully trimmed, allkdined throughout 1YSINGER'S 1 Wraprers and Chil- faat- 9c, Te, Se ing Sacquee an Children’s Dresses Cloaks, Suits, Waists, THE DOLLAR. th $2.50 Figured Mohair lined and trimmed » haves Ries Ladies’ | HYSINGER’S $7 Ladies’ and Misses’ end Cloth Oapes—lined throughout, HYSINGER'S: $8 Ladies’ and sianee’ Silk and Satin and ali-wool beautifully trimmed, choice: .. | Silk and Velvet Eton Jackets, trim- HYS(NGER'S $10 Ladies’ Eton Front or Reefer Suits, flaring flounce trimmed Silk and HYSINGER'S $20 Cheviot HYSINGER'S = Fiannélette Drese- HYSINGER’'S BOYS’ CLOTHING Must Walk the Plank—We're Ko Reom for It. HYSINGER'S $2 50c ON HYSINGER’S $3 Boys’ Knee Sul HYSINGER'S $4 Boys’ Knee Suits . HYSINGER'S $5 Boys’ Memeo, Gwits.....ccccescecscess $2.39 HYSINGER'S $4 Bo Ulsters, mostly 11 > 16. oweed $1.49 HYSINGER'S 50c¢ 10° Beem PMGS, odsccccaeses eeeeete HYSINGER'S SOc Poys’ Waitsts, mostly large HYSINGER'S. 75c and $1 Royse’ Waiste HYSINGER'S MEN'S CLOTHING MUST GET OUT. HWYSINGER’S $5 Men's Overcoats. a bunch of the emalier siz-s, «xd wearers and neat in appearance, about 50 of them being given away HYSINGER'S $10 eet s Suils. m°s*- ly small sizes, assorted $3. §9 shades, about £50 of them HYSINGER'S 812 50 Men’ s Suits. all sizes, black end blue. as well as a Hberal epvrinkling of fancy $5 58 etvies, abont . HYSINGER'S $10 Men's Overcoit’, a collection of black and blues ant other shades. all sizes; good. sub- stantial enalities: an exceHent > mong Fg ‘ll part with NYSINGER'S ) fom $10 and $12 Lf. sizes: if eek fit yourseif and pick upon the patterr. vou"! get vr'ine— $2.45, $1.95, $1.45 and $1.95 Boucle Cloth $2.95 Taffeta Fly $4.85 $1.45 made -HYSINGER'S 19¢ SHOE FLOOR. ITYSINGER'S yal 12%c ; and Dimities | HYSINGER'S 20c¢ Tabie Oil Cloth HYSINER'S 6%c Un bleached Muslin, yard wide HYSINGER'S Beat Calicoes, mill ends HYSINGER'S G%c S&Lirt- ing and Dress Cambrics. HYSINGER'S 12%¢c 36- inch ‘nnedaie Cambric—milll ends. Comb ao White Checked 3%s ? Bae! 5¢ HYSINGER'S 5c Honey- tip and plain toe, sizes to 3 4.to 8 genuine calf, sizes 13 to 5%.. HYSINGER'S $1.25 Misses’ fine vici kid, black and tan, sizes 12 to 2. sole Shoes, all colors 10c te 80 ON THE DOLLAR. HYSINGER'S $1 Ladies’ Low Shoes, HYSINGER'S 75 — RICHLAND, Special to the Post-Dispatch. RICHMOND, Mo., March L—The damage sult of Mrs. Rebecca Kissinger against her father-in-law John Kissinger, her mother- in-law, Margaret Kissinger, and a cousin, Mrs. Ada Godfrey, for the alienation of her husband's affections is on the docket for the ensuing term of the Pulaski County Court which opens Monday. The trial prom- ises to be of unusual] interest as it is the first of the kind ever tried here. Mrs. Kis- singer sues for $5000. Some three years ago Rebecca Godfrey was an artless country girl. She was “heart whole and fancy free,’’ and being truthful herself relied upen the truthfulness of others. She was happy in the discharge of househould duties devolving upon her in the humble cot of her father, Alex Godfrey, and tound recreation in watching the pace Gasconade as it flowed past her doors. pretty girl she was, buxom and kind! with no trouble to darken her kinaly, even in the poverty which denied her the luxuries ber «i0fe +octusate nelgebu.s en- joyed. ut one day she attracted the attention of Charies Kissenger, a young man in the neighborhood, who laid siege to her heart. Innocent, unacquainted with the ways of the wortd, she placed her ates in Kissing- er's keeping, only to awaken too late to a realization of the fact that she “loved not]: wisely, but too well."’ When her unfortu- nate condition could no longer be con- cealed she entreated Kissinger to redeem his promise of marriage, but he met her imvortunittes with scorn. Finding he would not yield to her en- treaties suit was instituted against him. To intimidate her into a withdrawal of the suit she was threatened in divers wuays. One Sunday while attending church ser- vices at Moro Castle a country school a short distance from town, she was attacked by Mrs. Ada Godfrey, a sister of the man who had betrayed her, and a general fight occurred. Kissinger also sought to do her injury, but Charles Fintev, another young man, defended her against her asailants and punished Kissinger severly for his brutal attack. At length, with a prison term staring him in the face, Kissinger apuestec to his par- ents. They. plead with the girl, promis- ing her if she would marry him they would deed her a farm. With a desire to provide for her child she consented. The mar- riage took place and the sult was with- drawn. The parents. having rescued their son from the clutches of the law, according to the allegations in the petition. persuaded Kissinger to make the girl's life so miser- able she was forced to leave. and they also refused to make good the eee by which thev led her into the marriag Kissinger. thinking himself ¢ noe from the grasp of the penitentiary. boasted of h‘s freedom. The girl returned to the home of her father. She. was = she could not remain—she had made her bed and must He therein. She P heart not to be cast out. and the paternal hear as aoftened into a recognition of the.fac t she was more sinned against than sianing. In the quiet of that lowly home s has again taken up her household duties and again she has appealed to the courts. bringing sult against her husband's parents and sister for $500 damages for alienation ef his F.we eMections. HE BLAMES S THE E BREWERY. He Had Been Sued f for r Selling Beer in a Local Option Town. GREENVILLE, Tex.. March 1.—J. W. Batley, through his attorneys, has insti- tuted sult in. the district court against the Dallas Brewery for damages which he claims in the sum of $6150. This ts a novel! Suit, being the first of the “kind ever brought in the state. Ralley alleges as the cause of action that during 190 and 1901 he was in business at Celeste, a local option district, and that he purchared from the Dallas Brewery from ‘time to time during those years vuantities of a certain Waukesha” and “Dallas Tonen the defendant represented a duced ‘bia jaintiff on the fal falt of wueh eentations to buy and e fanttess ‘in the sale | . ir 4 one PEOPLE GET OLD IN THIS COUNTY CENTENARIANS PLENTIFUL IN CAMPBELL COUNTY, TENN. March 1.—Camp- can. boast of a This is only a LA FOLLETTE, Tenn., bell County, Tennessee, lengthy list of the aged. | quickly arranged list and does not cover by any means all the older citizens of the ccunty: Chad Massee, 104 years; Milly Lawson, 90 years; Bradshaw, 9 years, died in 1901; Jennie Dossett, deceased, 116 ages ?, es Bullock, 102, in 1901; Hart, 93, Em Hart, 88, Betsy Hart. 90. three sis- ters who died old maids; Daniel Rich- ardson, 99; Bettie Teaster, 91; Dilly Schu- bert, 93; Dick Vincent 100, Jim Vincent, 104, George Vincent, 102 brothers, all liv- Dollie Sutton, 9; Jesse Wilson, 100; ohn Kincaid, 101; Bet- 04: Lindsay Paul, 100; Jack Squire Paul, : Carr Paul, > Their father lived to be 115 years gid. Becky Laweon, 101, died in December, 1901; Jennie Carte val Albert Dossett, 90; Carter ove -. Lucy Lay, 90; Sarah Smith, 92; lity Rodgers, $4. died in 19800; Jane Button, o John Hubbard, 100, died in 1901; Thomas énepper, 90; Bettie Clepper. 90; John Clepper, 92; Joe ‘Hatmaker, 9; Fidlden 108 ; William Low, 94; Isaac Meyers, Billy Brown, 92—he goes to milés on horseback. Sallie ie Bruce, 97; Betsy Oaks, de- York, 89: Sall Marvelous Growth of Hair, A Famous Doctor-Chemist. Has Dis- Covered a Compound That Grows Hair on a Bald Head in a Single Night. Startling Announcement Causes Doctors to Marvel ani Stend Dumfounded at the Wenderfual Cures. The Disceverer Sends Free Trial Packages te All Whe Write. After half a century spent in the laboratory, crowned with high honors for his many world- famous discoveries the celebrated physician-chem- MISS HISLOP, o! New Zealand and Her Marveless Growih of Mair- Yaeoat the bead of the great Ahenhelm Medical Diapentary, nas just made the startling announce- ment that be has produced a campound that growe hair on any bald head. The doctor makes the claim that after experiments, taking years to complete, he bas at last reached the goal of his ambition. To the doctor all heads are alike. There are none which cannot be cured by this retnarkable remedy. The record of the cures al- ready made ts truly marvelous and were it not for ihe bigh standing of the great physician and the convincing testimony of «thousands of citizens ell over the country, it would seem too miraculous to be rte canes. bor. com wie cares. be ie bce Stik, br ‘nua, "reapa, = oe male. a i will oy send free trial B. -~ restorative to anyone ho writes aaa ter tte to ey ey 2 it, losing a 2-cent stam sa fabiag a on Benda Ng ot wingle night it hes estar: no wo. dou of for It has fc eaves fatis, iconaieon. or n> Oia Th - men, ldren a aY of by | *. Use of this great new discov , Pao ner te - gs P e . w BE A HYPNOTIS HAKE FUN ben MON | * Cockroaches, Rats, Mice, WATER BUGS, CROTON BUGS, and all other Vermin cat Stearns’ Rat and Roach Paste and die, leaving ag as one ee dries up their, bodies. It has in houses, stores, hotels, factories, mcr pu lic buildings, etc. for wal 3 " Sautlon 91290 to $5000 a All or part time—at home or traveling. LET US START today. We want Agents, Saleemen and Managers in every mous PURITAN WATER STILL—« wonderful self. Takes like wikifire whére shown. drinking water by Kitchen woven it dome es place it over the kitchen stove-—it invented that furtishes ye ee appr alli tt eet wy . Long Distance Equipment. _ re : oe

Page 10

% ay rss S| te 4 > mg i. aoe -| WANTED -ADS : ie In thif- issue than in‘dny otter mews-u fs ) paper published west of the Mississippi ef today. wort . he eae: a > ee Ce ee RI eC Tak ee F > he ss th Eire “at iat Bi" Se a é Kah PN 2 : * > a F ; 4 bi . 4 ae 7 - - 2 4 ; 2 0. mm - 4 we % 4 : oe . 7 ‘aes 4 » By 7 ~ - 5 5 a -» : ‘ . ' © ¥ a 4 ~~ ; ~ “ a " ie eS ae a . Gina, 0 5 Pp mn fe a s se} = ' es - : : 4 dy oy x GO ae oe ws *~* ‘ . | rt At en eis | : . © a4, a : o*. ‘pe 0 é ef " - ok ae as | : ¥ ‘ a _ & — i> _ PART. TWO fi ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 2, 1902. . ttt eo PAGES 18 — COAL CONSUM | MAKE NE ERS AND SMOKE INSPECTORS TELL WHAT SHOUD BE: DONE To. W SI. LOUIS A SMOKELESS CITY — -— ~ ae : ff na & gf # ; fx ay na®! ‘teh . a Ses a * Ftp Cee f . = ‘ _ - “7a SR ie . ‘ ‘Sat . Abe ie ! ; mi 3} ) Ms is +O+ Proprietors of Plants Where Smoke Consuming Devices Are in Use Agree That They ’ Are Amply Compensated For Extra Expense of Exterminating Smoke. u ¥. i Fe’ 3 4 a) ; bie “—o™% nt te , - ibid’ Keres NOS, ; a EAS Aad See f ah ee tg ws od. - “ t - r Air 18%, ’ . > ~*f ag f » c ? é 4 vr, . . “Ady ae fe} , Je yi 9 7%. ‘ 4 ‘ iy aa & o % . isi sg," c Sa Ray “ e : . } q 4 ~ A 7 - : 7 ’ te ‘ My P| } ‘ ; . , Ad V vsgi shine - j At, oped * , ’ , ty . ¢ ‘“ ~" & ye eee FS iS $F a el oe 7 s, = ad : 7 ae —s * - a> © 7 J a x! _* + — SS tn oe - — >. 7 ‘* ~ > c > i ~aJ ee ae oe ae - AF = 4 5 be out te : a \

Our device cost $1600. It has been on stnce 18983, and we have saved 2 bushels I cannot too strongly express my sympa- thy, with the efforts of Smoke Inapector this city use soft, cheap coal, just so long | Jones to make St. Louis free from smoke. - gent stoking will prevent dense smoke. Chicago has mamy complaints from the j We have tried many devices and have 7" \ =~ @e« = ea a ; *. 77 + ay . fee. tet oc . Oh 7 - - x »* BY JOHN J. LAUGHLAN, SON gh Manager Fullerton Building. Se EELS ORLY, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. * > tt og he The device we have on our furnaces is te fi oh) BS practical, but in view of the fact that jt has ‘oot aD been on but two months Iam notinaposi-|_. FS ty te tion to say much about it. However, I am in ac PER Sympathy with the movement, and will do f 9 all in my power to assist In its success. I have noticed the consumption of coal is greater, but I consider the expense is smal) Wtf, when If | with the benefit that some vic nance. ne the subject, but be- _— we peserding, th St. uis just as as y + . } “fa » - a ; Rte nin FER mento SCHOHSOOSOSSOSOOOOLOSS i ) o 8 - ; af. * . + =A CAREFUL FIRING WILL LESSEN SMOKE, ~ spettor of St. Louis... sance depends upon careful firing. If capable firemen weré tn charge of the different furnaces tn St, Leuis, and: those furnaces were equipped with devices for lessening smoke, St. Louts ,would be on a fair way to cleanliness. ' Mr PLN Furnaces with the smoke consum- ing devices are apt to give off most smoke when a fire is being made and when the fire is taken out. _ If firemen had things arranged to . tion need take longer than five min- utes. | I should advise the purchase 6f smoke consumers that have been tried and then careful firing at reg-" ular intervals as the main solutions - of the’ smoke problem. ~ > O92 HLISSOSOS OOOO SOE SOOHSS 6 OF OO 5 $99O99900009000008 " %, a “ N : if etl # head 455 MA RE es ' ~ JouN C.ScHUBERT: .*, CHICAGO SMOKE -'’ ° INSPECTOR, - * a , . - y ae, pe: ~ "* sane Y fe a ’ a ed - See « . ’ . hy Ap: rie gt hs . : La - 7. Ve »* : . . . > 3 . SMG . . ‘ ~w Oe) of iil a. ‘+ . % “eSeqeee? tei" * wn a. a ow? -a ; a Pr ed Phy sleet] .) ~~, CHICAGO IS FIGHTING THE SMOKE’$ ~ , Commission Wil! Be Formed, but Meanwhile Smoke Inspector John C. Shubert Tells How It May Be Abated. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Feb. 27.—Smoke Inspector John C. Schubert fn an Interview this morning laid down the following rules 4s to how any city in the world could avoid and prevent the smoke nuisance, First—Have a plant adequate to furnish the necessary steam power without crowding. If the plant be crowded beyond its limit it Is impossible to stop dense clouds of smoke. ‘ Second—The furnaces must be properly stoked. Firing at too frequent In- tervals wastes fuel and is a prolific cause of smoke. “—_ Third—Thersa should be proper smoKe preventative devices on the boilers, and the firemen should be instructed in their Intelligent use. | Fourth—In an inferior quality of fuel be used only the most careful and intelii- resident districts because of the heavy smoke which pours from the chimneys of the apartment buildings. This is due to the continyed absence of the janitor, to too frequent firing and to the ignorance of the stoker regarding the care of his ; plant. : Chicago is about to adopt a new method of combatting the smoke evil. & commission will be probably appointed Monday evening by the council, consist- ing of the smoke and boiler inspectors and a mechanical engineer. This com. * mission will examine the plans and specifications of all steam plants-and boljerg which may be erected in future. Unless these show the necessary horsepower apt may be developed without crowding the commission will refuse to issue & per: ez" mit for the erection of the plant. In the case of changing old plants the | . “ae sion will exercise its authority and its approval must be gained before . mit \. + allowing the improvements will be issued, ify id, © hed cerned, I think the down-draught is the| sity and it should best. One of our bollers has the down- ecien pace ys: draught and one has another kind, live beyo s The coming solution of the question ts/ but notice the ¢ Whenever oll for fuel can de’ rélably | west gotten here, then the problem of gon pe ne ate By abatement will be solved. aie iano | te the cine - . mal ashes to be removed and Before ‘Dil will) abate the smoke oil. A good burner is necessary | be ome commonly used: A gS burner has never been invented, but F''f one we soon be. Our own smdéké Woes hot bother but It bothers somé one ‘e1s¢, a some . cae else's smoke hers us; - ey around, | To the Editor of the Post Jysepatch.. smoke abatement, { a Our smoke abating device’gonsists of To the Killter-@f thecTest- Diepateb, a slight down draft is also caused, We use a form of furnace that produces! ,,_ ane eng petit pms ter a. carrying iy ¥ almost a\ smokeless combustion. The fire the steam, to @ soot box at the bot pr, is fed with chain feeder or automatic stoker, and Bs, bave noticed a great saving — Fs arg: SE has « in the combustion of coal. We use soft coal,! with the abatement of the softer the better. ) hot fire right all If ofl could be transported from the oll fields of Texas at a cheap rate it ‘would be used tn the piace or opal, However, coal is the natural fuel and I d@ not think any‘ it. Green put To the Editor of the. Our deyices are for : > . SS Bt UIE nit ¥ veg By Charles H. Jones, Smoke In- @ The ‘lessening of the smoke nul- on i 99999 " 2 * ca * 7704 e¢ do this work rapidly nefther opera- > r eo: ¢ - Ty » ee >* Soo “ B y EX. METLACK, ; ‘or ae of the exhaust stgam pipe inside _ ~ ' » 4 the chimney. A vacuum is produced by the Secretary © Lat ede Power Co, Velocfty of the steam entering the air, aa HS

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-_—« » Reo eee te +, ' EHIND Sta COW Remarkable Fishing Off the Florida Coast. HOOK CAUGHT IN COW'S BACK SHE GAVE JOHN D. CRIMMINS A WARM HALF HOUR. All the Resorters Turned Out to See the Sport, and Cheered the Capitalist On to His Sport. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK March 1.—How much fun is it to be towed along in a skiff by a tarpon y’ line, with a mammoth sea cow swinging on oy the end of the hook? } John D. Crimmins, the New York capital- - 7 "4 . , a a. ‘+e to ’ “f a 3 o imitated, and that is Hostetter's ‘been through the experience. ist, is one of the few men living who has He says that he had a good time. “Still I don’t know that I should care to repeat it,”” said Mr. Crimmins the other day, stroking his long whiskers reflectively. “There is one thing about it, however—it ren wet tired of ring behind a sea cow you dec ow your fishing rod overboard and line to be towed any longer."’ Mr. Crimmins’ exciting adventure with © sea oar, m4 manatee, took place at hextrs Fia., a few days ago a a score of New Cockers who by 1 to bé on the beach at the time. {t won for Mr. Crimmins the championship among the Palm Beach fish- ermen, and has his reputation all over Florida as man who some day will rness sharks and string alligators "8 a posory withe. t Palm Beach that morn. fishermen, including the nter colony from New "Yor — Rpnondnaaraa ~the plier in a small fishing boat. ~~ Wild Ride Began. Mr. Crimmins and his son were just off Catches “were not very lively and everybody was tak. ing the most listless interest In the sport. Suddenly the spectators were electrified at seeng Mr. mmin’s canoe shoot off across the water at an expreses-train rate. “Sharks, man-eatin’ s Le’s all git out o' ’" ghouted a score of darkies in chorus as they drop their fishing poles and pulled frantically on their oars. “Nothing of the sort,”’ gan Mr. Crim- mins urbanely. ‘‘It’s a’’— But just then the sea cow on the other end of Mr. Crimmins’ fishline gave a ter- zyific fiirt to her tail, and the frail craft behind took a new notch Mm its gait. Mr. Crimmins held to his tarpon rod. By this time it was plain to the company yeh Mr. Crimmins had set out to give an ibition of fancy driving. The water ig of wonderful clearness off Long Pier and the hu uge. eel-ike body of the manatee was @s distinctly visible as if it had fleated on the blue surface of the sea. Sea cows are not uncommon tn that dis- jana: to sallors, but decidedly a novelty to smen close inshore. r. Crimmins can name at sight about Besed thee that swins, and as soon as he the sinuous curve of the manatee’s He decided on me instant to capture it. he manatee does not take bait. Mr. Crimmins trailed his hove until he had it “Osught firmly in the sea cow's tough, sleek skin. It was then that the spectators on the beach saw the canoe dart forward, got glimpse of the plunging sea cow and un- erstood the game. The Sea Cow Didn’t Know. It was fun pretty wel! spiced with dan- ger from start to finish. The sea cow is as strong as a horse, and the water is its home. Consequently, no false starts were made, and in the end the sea cow came Out of it without getting the least bit blown, ‘and in true sporting parlance, fresh as a y he knew what it was. , aa a sea cow has the mildest tem- (be = nable. Amiability beams from her soft eyes t first Mr. Crimmins' catch was uncon- ous of her captivity, and the®anoe was wn with the steady motion of Lohen- n’s swan boat. Fly the sea cow became aware that . Crimmins was getting a ride for ‘nothing, and her temper was ruffled. With @ enort she thrust her head down and ead at a rapid rate Leveeenins played out line as far as re mile. bifft!"" and the manatee thrashed tie water into a pale green foam. This Proved ineffective. The hook stil] stuck. _“Bwing on, hooray; tire your catch out!” uted the spectators encou ngly. ust as Mr. Crimmins was replying that ntended the mariatee mn sea and plunged ard at an astonishing gait. A trail o marked the track for a distance, an® a > the Crimmins a ge ared her furious way Piving not =F seme by amihing or dl. ~ A “hy ase slackened her speed. Teft the Pole ' for The big tarpon hook had proved unequal #o the strain, straightened out and let go its prey. Mr. Crimmins still held his fishing pole std 2 ee of the manatee are Y the © marshes of the Florida Gnir ite the ace) they keep tolerably low water. They from 2000" to. 1500 pounds and are — © size ves oy “th - ~ Washingto e Smithsonian In The n Beach. Mr. Cri is eyrertabio. One never te catch next. Eoeover ~~ cleverest fishermen there. coral A A where > % sa had. egroes, (man among the some of the best is school of macke he will teil yee. ‘This onl So Some tarpon. Some kin is direction, But s too many sharks toda out you wil are run- his other "pertinps, How oe eas, but they are 4 not the same “at coéssion ng and there are orgt enemas of 0 good will always take a bait, and often will take your fish before you can it. I have them snap up a fish Sa Counterfeit Gold, Pew persous know that the gold. used in. color Printing end on picture frames is made from « ~ Cempreition powder of bronze and spelter, and bet fom pure gold leaf, but which, however, gives the ene oftect. There is another article that is very cb les, ' the ap Spurious dealers often refill th give them the same appears ey ey on Tees the neck they are not t , heh step lit and on his way to the “The. > eo . : : fear et : bs ee a - isturb- —_—_ + = ee. er ee eee ee oe ‘ a An sac Inuorea to Cae E concerti " Houssheai We have made some very heavy purchases from factories who were in need of ready money the past 30 days and the goods have all arrived and are arrayed on our floors ready for your inspection. and invite all to call and inspect our stock and prices. We feel confident that intending purchasers cannot afford to buy without first investigating the bargains we have to offer YOU WILL FIND AS ALWAYS OUR PRICES LOWEST AND TERMS EASIEST. | IRON BED All sizes, well made, sold else- where for $3.50—our price, BEDROOM Golden oak finish, well constructed, SUIT ieeeitiiens Stand— Like cut, any finish, 16 inches high COBBLER SEAT ROCKER $1.49 EXTENSION TABLE 6 feet long, oak finish, DRESSER OAK FINISHED. CHIFFONIER WELL MADE AND FINISHED. UPRIGHT FOLDING BED LIKE CUT $17.48 Fue. my, ize 3-PIECE PARLOR MAHOGANY FINISHED $9.88 Ty x ‘ a8 ay ) eel lium MANTEL FOLDING BED. WITH MIRROR. $9.98 SUITE FRAME. KITCHEN CABINET AND TABLE $1.98 HALL RACK LIKE CUT. $3.98 MORRIS CHAIR Linu CUT. $3.98 : CURTAINS AND PORTIERES. Good Lace Curtains, per pair...........se+0++ -98¢ Better Grade Lace Curtains, per pair.. Full Length Lace Curtains, per pair......++- . $2.29 i bh aclgn db oe 60s PCr Pail. .,...eeeeeee + Gl. 98 Good Portieres, per pair... Good Rope Portieres, REDUCTIONS IN OUR CARPET DEPARTMENT BRUSSELS CARPETS Good Grade Tapestry Brussels Carpet, per yard. 39c Better Grade Tapestry Brussels Carpet, per yard.47c No. 8 Grade Tapestry Brussels Carpet, per yard. 65¢ Good Grade Velvet Carpet, per yard...........85¢ Good Grade Axminster Carpet, per yard.......88¢ See No. INGRAIN CARPETS Good Grade Ingrain Carpet, per yard......28¢ Better Grade Ingrain Carpet, per yard.....370 No. 1 Grade Ingrain Carpet, per yard......4b¢ 2 Grade Ingrain Carpet, per yard......5380 No. 3 Grade Ingrain Carpet, per yard......67¢ /CASH | CREDIT ROOM RUGS Good Ingrain Rugs, room Siz. ..+«e+s08s Better Grade Ingrain Rugs, room sizé.... Good Brussels Rugs, room size.....++: Extra Quality Brussels Rugs, room size. Velvet Rugs, roOm SiZ€@...ssscevesences Axminster Rugs, room SIZE Js vecepoeess 14.98 8.35 FREE—A Beautiful a Absolutely FREE With Each Carpet During This Sale 3 Rooms Furnished Complete for ie $96.00 & Terms $6. Cash Balance Easy Payments. —- —S— — —— ee. ee ee . . oo ee rn —_—? of four or ‘five’ pounds thet I had safely hooked and. bite it off -below: the head as cleanly as if it had been slashed ys with a knife. ° on Good Fishing — 3 ETE) wd at Palm Beach. “Of eourse, landing one's first ‘shank 1s ex- citing, for they are fighters,.but after you have caught five or six you get tired of it and are only too willing to have them leave you alone. They are big fellows, some of them, but they are only a nuisance. “It ia Intensely. interesting to get in among the coral reefs and: Wateh the fisd— life down 18 or DW feet in the clear water. The smaller fish usually get. in &mong the corals ge protect themselves’ from the percep heedacious larger fieh.. Some of big hy are clever Sange a to know this and take advantage of I Nave seen an enormous Jew fish al * motionless as a log at the bottom, seemingly oblivious to everything. But let. a daring.small fish get within reach and In a mome enormous m has opened and the st all fish is in make good hohing. and I of it. I caug ht some pousnDy. Lr giant levi bh “Ts ate Mactag tes have we BIG ART SALE IN NEW YORK. Highest Price Paid Was $12,500 for@ Reynault Canvas. NEW YORK, March 1.—One of the most successful of recent art sales has just been concluded in this city. The last day’s sales reached the total of $155,867, while the en- tire proceeds were $268,000. Most of the. painti went into private galleries, atihegen no teading was done most ~~ y ye art ee acting on com- mission. the real names of the Sen. snus were tr: many cases not dis- closed. . rice mngstzes for an oll rhe eas Pp t was ynault that this is coun- to be offe La Ferte,” ‘ landsca *” YOUNG’S Tested Seeds. THEY GROW AND CANNOTBE EXCCLLED. Our Cheap Collection Contains 13 Packages Pkg. differéat table Seeds, each Pkg. a eld. BO We Have the Best ROSES, TREES and FRUITS That Grow. ggg Aenea a You need it Of V enongh for a small garden, mailed, post- Write to-day for our 100- CATALOGUE. Mail if you havea yon . B. Cc. brought $11,500. one of Se other Setases brought Sete $16,000. Gecil Rhodes Is Not Dead. RS nail fficiais of t Peat Howth: Atte (Cs. a ; cle . : 4. : | oF & . — - a 7 a ‘Q *. 4 mee. . 4 ‘ sa f : - 3 -% 5". BP sae J - ~ 7: a ‘ f S oe vw “a aan TO CLOSE OL eatin ain EN re _ or qs Me iRemoval Book Sale} 20,000 BOOKS AT A SACRIFICE. — On Account of Removal Will Sell Some 50c and 25¢ Books at...... ‘@eeeeeen ee eee 10 ’ - Lot of Cloth-Bound Books at........... Half a ng Ne ees BARGAINS IN STATIONERY AND gp KS. |PHILIP ROEDER, : APTER MAY ist, 616 LOCUST $15, “

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ata tae ae ce OM . i ak * War eT et oS pie ee ae eS a pits Fa Saha) REE ear * ong bes ae paca PRE CPR See eRe Oe; *: die er aa ms ast faa fi Pasi oh aE S Shy % : . rie Kd ess errs Re ms — prs 4 " ~ ’ ‘ as ss eo acaiten Sie. 2 ae gett 4 . JNDAY MORNID a iy - p ‘ a : WSS ae! a: on~s.' he . aeeee SP MEO A DR POMS mY ewe — ~ ——~* oo w ae >t 2 te — —=_ bad OEY. eR ees ee ea Hoe erwenn a. aan mene - ‘ a e ’ = a4 a “5 - ge i wie a er e ay va a yy. ; «Oy i ae ae - 7; 2 j FROZEN 10 DEATH Al 7 /a aw id Order. » % Two Hundred Men Perished to Hasten in the Snow. DIRECT IMPORTERS. from ys markets very enthusiastic over the beauty of their purchases. most desirable will have its first showing here at Barr’s. ' A MILITARY TRAGEDY IN THE ) i | New Silks. NORTH OF JAPAN. : nm « e Ne a dhe The Newest Sh I rt Waists Our Silk Department is now very complete. The many novelties re ’ : and ines Half pate Special Correspondence to the Post- In Muslin Underwear Dept., North Ead, Second Floor. of vegies ay a age eV IK. ceoathanccll Moire Faceane, Slack rs, ’ Fro at “gn: ’ : e Moire Antique ire x - : ; ae , Dispatch m Honolulu Gives The “Gibson” style, which gives the broad effect at the shoul- and colors; special values in Black Silks. ve; Des swenn, wae sors Me Hey med 4 Details of the Strange : ; : . £1.10 “rs now considered so desirabl : 36-inch Black Taffeta Silks, 89¢; worth $1.10. | Catastrophe ne Aa wt een as Algor Searatiee ak Ue Gibson effects—also, the ever-staple fiy-front ess OF superabuU nee 0 mming, Dut for a 9 eal Two ~ SS. z thel a all erial, H Ma 4 100 pieces genuine Abbotsford Seersuckers, all the new stripes, at 12%c the Naee and tight-fitting styles. Materials are chev- thelr pmo Romy me hen. and pot Me Phe md + undred Frozen. yard. : : iots, Venetians, crashes, etamines, broad- ship and finish. Subsequent newe concerning the more 500 pieces celebrated Eclipse Cheviots, in handsome range of lovely new ; . cloths and basket weaves, tn tan ideas t , ; ’ , Bray, blue, “All materials, colors and and ue See Guemnece guportes in our Saat ines patterns, at loc yard. | Oxford, red and black; flare, flounce and pa in flare, flounce "to ‘Serpentine’ as having bona maa he ms Pp tevene “i 1000 pieces ‘Lorraine Shirting Madras. These goods are 82 inches wide Ce “Serpentine” skirts, Hne@ and unlined. , ec Seco ) and come in patterns carefully selected for morning and school dresses, > } Below are samplé- valess sidiied at tan- af , At $5. 00 styles of new d fth > wesenent . yy } Me wand. on ult. at a place y six and ween 125 pieces Lorraine Oxfords, 82 inches wide. They come in plain col-. dom from this complete and excellent , : — a Ny eh whee oo trimmed, confronted by & severe snowfall and ors and special styles, oe men’s soft ests, ladies’ waists, both shirt and WT Sa stock: unable te = march any further. On the Gibson, and for juvenile dresses, at 25¢ ya aida | Broadcloth of the fire was kindled and 1000 pieces 32-inch Scotch Madras, This is our great quality and all pat- .e New Blouse and ton : At $40.00 bin Baek Peak pi Ss -1 gr q y p At $10.50 Sutt in all colors and ma- ae. a 3 ed fl flounce, stitch ain oe was done. he Ny my Hee Fee! terns are exclusively made for us. They include every desirable pattern in an ad terials—both misses’ and ladies’ sizes. h blacks,-blues, pinks, etc., etc., in connection with white. The colors are . Deiat to stay ; absolutely fast, 25c yard. At $i 2. 50 Chex! Sigek “and blu ee a daar , At $1 2.50 ‘See ine’ Skirt fuel was all gone and they 1000 ends one-half pieces, only thirty yards of any pattern in Anderson. ; somely trimmed wi with bands of bame mselves by burning their knap- cloth— ghetr muskets, but many were Whytlaw’s and Toward's Shirtings, fancy weaves, beautiful stripes of black, ae and moire silk. New Blouse Suits of black n the morning of the blue or pink, on white ground, 50c yard. e : : ! eS ai mpted. “return to Tam of 100 pieces Mercerized Oxford Belgian and Irish Linen, in the new | At $15.00 and ‘blue™"Venetian and | e Walking Skirts. Becond Battalion, and numerous other blues, pinks, greens and flaxen brown, ‘0c and 60c a yard. | \ blouse, new serpentine skirt. This stock ts { b condition. We were Mio the ra oe Ag a J ag 200 pieces White Ground Printed Madras, 32 inches wide; beautiful | exoel all competition in these garments this ee a they g Pg te. y “goods for dressy waists, 30c yard. * At $25.00 Suits Fe ee and we devote extra attention to came back again to th 1000 pieces 36-inch Penangs and Percales, white and blue ground; ” fot and blue, and y skirts. > handsome line of dots, stripes and figures, 12%c yard. . new flare skirt ‘with eta . At $5.00; new and ahs many mate- 100 new eve gm in Bart’s extra ee aes pots at | : colors, flounce specially adapted for morning dresses wrappers - ard, or ) yards for $1 1.60. . ee <@ De he is . , : Silke Waists. At $6.7 15 & Cheviot shirts ayo We have just received our seco shipment o t. a wisses, Taffeta Silk Waists, fron | and light Sg gg de Soie — Silk Le yr As tt — — due ay us, aes At ut $5.00 pace ac By B-.. ales er and ght gray: ni will do well to select these goods this week, for #mmediate or later deliv- Madabe He ne silk cking vest made of A Walking Sk . The pfi f 50 ya t $10.00 4; oan ery e prices sange rom oc to $2.50 yard = oo d pearl Nig & y.012 atitched we ith fancy fo inverted New Flannels and Cloths, ———————=——— te Barr’s are showing the largest and best assortment of Scotch New Black Spring Fabrics. | New Books. Flannel for Shirt Waists that has ever been shown in St. Louis. Over “Audrey,” a new book by Mary Johnston, author of “To Have and 850 different styles to select from, b bs Voilles. C de Chine. Etami a ee ee eae to Hold.” ns autiteliy neonate id cokers, , %8-inch silk-mixed Zephyr Flannel, only 85e per yard. Such as Voilles, Crepe de Chine, Etamine and Mistral, are in grea . “The House With the Green Shutters,” by George Douglas. 82-inch Fancy Stripes and Checks, only 25c¢ per yard. demand, and every lady knows that Barr’s Black Goods Depart- ; iia ee the Jeanne @Arc of India. A strong historical novel we 86-inch Silk Mixed, beautiful styles, only 60c per yard, etc. “The Story of Eden,” by Doif Wyllarde. 27-inch Silk Striped French Flannel, only T5c per yard. ment has the largest assortment at very reasonable prices, and that } “The Cloistering of Ursuls,” by Clinton Scollard. “The Lover's Pi ge ”" Told by himself. 27-inch Cotton P. K. Fur Back Flannelette, in pink, garnet, baby ; : therefore, blue, cream and white, only l5c per yard. is the reason we are always busy. Exceptionally good values: be “The Queen Cook Book,” by author of “White House Cook of Corp. Barr's are showing Monday a 54-inch Waterproof Closh, in all the lead- Book.” Regular price $1.25; our price, 65c. ing shades, well worth 75c, for 50c per yard. Only 25 pieces on hand. 42-inch Black All-Wool Voille at $1.00 yard. Stationery Department. f oie se an a -Wool Ladies’ Cloth, in 15 different shades, 65c quality, for -- 44-inch Black All-Wool Mistral at $1.00 yard. | Our famous pound paper, “The William Barr” brand, cream laid— wst received, our first shipment of Barr's well-known Cotton, Dust- | 46-inch Black All-Wool Etamine at $1.35 yard. hy ei eel ye in package—5e package. ] ' ‘ Peat pote Cloth, 30 inches wide, in a large variety of coloring, oa y 44-inch Black Silk and Wool Crepe de Chine at $1.50 yard. Lenten Stationery. All the sh ades of lavender; note and letter ai Spring Suit Sketched at Berr’s. ~ ——— <= « ET EE eee ae ars, tch,| TEXAS DEMOCRATS FOR FAIR. | 2a, tsacecusne cola Hxstdeg oe e: te, , oi ” ry ill begin in earnest Monday. where they camped on the 26th.” The regi- FD) WORK hd gon r for senting the boys — -| ple is estadlisht is communication posts, ASSESSORS COM PLET away BP ~~ ‘a been summoned to|State Committee Declares for Exhibit of Texas to to ¢ tive manner the: aay een oe oe ook es ng Pp ppear as witnesses in the case nst at St. Louis. - te from all parts of the w and/interest that thousands peck Fite. H the tion come ith 40 men. It rs er action has resulted in much an : interest other ed w ts to + the object it Ras in ted a Commit-/noyance and delay and has caused tor : Missouri Officers Appoin erable cost to the state, ocratic executive committee is for a Tees con will be 4 great ne ~ in 1 by the 2th "ihe hy ij1 publishes several es “| tee to Recommend Needed Changes Mrs. Richardson has explained that the eet 2a telneee . Wean why shed to: ‘ x: boys were ready to start t before they were mt ty, dopted th r re : F ation oie resources of the cate, its In- ete In-tand a. t it ent whom it has dispatched to t ; the Tax Laws. mmoned. When an officer appeared at a gist of these telegrams is as fol = : the Richardson home to summon them she ‘50 Dp. : h Speciaj to the Post-Dispatch asked that the process of law be dela CITY, Mo.. March 1—The®/ ¢or a short time until she was given ~ rty were recovered, but the fate of the) JEFFERSON cs ued re rest was not yet known to them. Nine hun-| Assessors’ Association in session here com an aee ae Sect So aes Fefused to excuse ara men of the engineerng and infantry pleted its work this morning and adjourned them, and rs. Ric _—e sent 600 laborers are employed in i the seare work. On the 2%th the Aomori |to meet here agajn Feb. 26, 1903. Gov. Dock-| away. A 7 DB or; Wes Gin os Regiment sent out a sleigh party with aiery, Secretary of or Seen. _— ~~" STATE’S SINGERS TO TO MEET. : rovisions in the direction of t the party came back, be- subject of assessment depth Preailen, of the state.) Annual Saengerfest at Columbia Will ns nik Be Gala Affair. tient. It can be used I your home, office or about that Ww. 8 COLUMBIA, Mo., March 1.—Prof. Johan- n | your dai this week making preliminary arrange- mura is situated at the foot of/; Yakoda mountain, and it is cold even in ments for the Missouri state saengerfest. are all while in the winter the roe ; . : . cq’ | This is ar: annual affatr. : gg ARE ag c _ A. hy “| ye will be given this year in the audi- chi Tash : =m 4 point the dome on to , n: T. J. Underwood 7: .. Hz. K torium of the palversy, = we will consist eater erlin, Atopeon? Jno. Y-, we ~ my Salent ot oot taote wilt ie nema : t , | eaten Goo, He ae pure, . pando: - B. Not: Among the features areesy people, all h ‘ot e Nea wind and the Cooper; Jno. A. Miller, Marion: F Prete cers and yee peris from singer, eckson; J. B. Croy, Buchanan. ' wilt be an orenenre ~~ S peop cn mportant business transacted at this ists ‘that have been secured are ~e Glare senseless jess in the snow, Cc ral me . was See, or ntment of *. = Gato alone has since been Broueht back “| Fete foe” Seammitien an vfolipwe: “Ch / Henley, Russi, gota font epbeatancs pee to whose coml or t mane-er- will look forw Ricardo Ruiz, ‘the violinist J . B or of Ki J. COLUMBIA HEARS OF F WEDDING. |So"3h f Hannibal and, 8 Nv Qualls of] ® event during Bocie Surprised to Learn Miss Gordon | to to make such \recommendad ons to tne | EB 1 —_- nore saquting Sere wae “i Porter. legislature and to secure the en- | 7%). KK vocal -. Is Now Mrs. te | 2ctmeont of. such laws as it deems necessary consisting of ladies, COLUMBIA, Mo. March 1.-Society on the subject of assessment. shali Wiliams, basso soloist, and of Kansas Lad baritone, pony h - fh also surprised to learn of the marriage in Waco Fanelly Tex., of Mist Ida Root Gordon of this city RICHARDSON BOYS FOUND. ar eee ee to Henry U.° Porter, a rafiroed man ¥ haataat Mite, saree 9 7 train rc lan With Killing Their Father. ed that no fewer n 12 of- ‘s t piasour ST. JOSEPH, Mo., March 1—The ttro in Gor- ysis ents Richardson boys will ap for the state ‘ rial — Ss -“ ry —S oe with : ~ ~ at a 4 ~ , x » aig - = nw. A: na 2 ; _—. Pe a « : Toot pt: + ti Ss <5 Bis VOR ee, pape ed

Page 13

ra ~ ? » ; 3 “ * A = “eae “Ae . , * ¥ e . " - - — ' - - 2 . ° é an 7 — - pt. ce ae ia ees -2 yer es Ri a ee yeh —¥ ai ' ote ee ate ae Tea, er ed weit i —— —_ Hey | ee tS hth eto Soe. ot Pie Meee) 1. ak yen Me ol ae Oe ; ha “ > a — * “?e ey Se : Pee, >See ep Raas t , yr oe Bo So ied £ Kaa Sa 7 Wf $: in - ood a ¢ in oy ; ” ae ‘ Pe - ov ‘ sy * - 7 7 wie) 4 ’ * 2% . r : ' ‘ je _~* . 5 wy : 4 a» » Ae ee 9 . ‘ J ‘ - : hy 7 : ' . ‘ : . raat yy ae ; , nee he tia, ett e : ~ tC. tefGee i gi 4 r +a “ » ’ ¢* > # a . a Ts “» 2) al BAER: oa, 6" ae ea Wow - net Be aul ie D MS f : ree Mee a ee AG ee ats P : . ee t ute ed pai ‘2 + : : . . @& 2 7 ; ‘ / A ° i * . > a q ? . > roe ae a “e ce mats , “4 — ~~ ad 7 : 4 Ry j . 3 - ot ay . y 7°, Aaa : oe ¢ a tier + : o ute. Fy 3 _ a . - at ‘g 7) —" ex . i * A 7 . . : ae. a) FF, ° ; “= : No hala >a ‘ pe OR eS oe Ba an Bes Rig 5 4 a *. , i. . --s : : . Ps : - A ~ - = - f . > + ' ~ ay + he “ _— a . ss F : , ~ . > rt . = = = . n . . . . - ° ‘ ' . 2 5 & >. ~“. s * 5 ; ' Pe Pah Pie MGs Bere OS * 6: He ee i eS et, hee i a tak ime Ans ; ; , ‘ a = , ie ' wees se wana ey oe 7 Ww M ‘ x eh s ke ht ¥ « ~~ © f ‘ of ‘ : : +; : ; : Pe ; he wh 7 » . a rc. E . a i : - rage | a ei 4 : aN . ' - . * « c > fe : ae , oe & ; . 1. k Ar oo! , A — be a » Bes ‘ me ig er ' ewe e's ; je a ba . ize . 2 =] rd og bes « - > ao) 3 - & 4 Bree “ n t 7 7 > i y 4 YA oe , : oy F " - . 4 te : : aa er . a . ‘ rm >) a ws a “ as . , co) ae ee : . mo. { e me So a } ‘ 7 ° a Yi) as. = ys a » Ma » - — - ~. o ‘ : —> ~~ . - ~——— eee ee ~~. oom , i. ve. - | 7 " aT a . “ — : a 4 ~« . - - ~ e = - aN. t - . J ~~ “ * -” , . 4 1 ” ae ~~ : , Stay a " aad el : — ean " a?" ¥ Pr) ae . ' ° — . few oud “= oe 7° * ® a . Bn ' — ¥" fs —_———_ ——- ——F «& ~- ? ~e = SS eee - \ ; ¢ h* oe ’ | ee ~ . ; ; | ’ ei 5 a ENe 4 a ’ Ss L wet ‘ me 7 . ; y "ih! ; ** . vet ; y a : . he ' ; J ’ . a wm ; ; > ‘ : wou Ae, ie dp ee |. ee Os ea . ‘ ' ; , ey ’’ , aS d ; a , Pd ££ . y iad : : pene Neo 24. ee ; . ty ee t 7 al pee , " / : : 7 ee . ae i a\e4 - i ’ ‘a , P ’ 4 es bad ’ “ . : + ‘> . >; ; ~~ ’ ,* - 7 > ; oe ’ : ‘ - ay ae fad : , ay ; ey le oo “en ; - si Ca A - _- ein : —. — -* = 7 : | ir CGO ; : i~ | ' 4 ? i be | ieee a ) L | | et ee - ' - i, } i .iz : Clie aie a alae ga Bee Abed oe | nt ' be PSS Lp eee VES VAG D geal bd VE Pee os Ge) SOE : : ‘ a e | _ p aT ii J c 1% | " ; | fe neo = = a —o — ' A ee en reveeveeveereerverveeyeye Ss eae URS is the fastest-growing house-furnishing store in the city. Only last year we moved into our present large tr quarters, and already we need more space. So we have recently leased from the Singer Mfg. Co. the upper three floors of their building, which adjoins ours. The work of cutting connecting arches and general rebuilding begins this week and we must make room for the workmen. To add to the crowded condition of our store the new sprihg goods begin pouring in and the natural outcome of it all is a Great Building Sale—great in volume and in its extraor- dinary bargain offerings. Anticipate your spring wants. This will be a rare money-saving opportunity, as the reduc- tions will be a third to a half off regular prices. THIS THIS IRON BED BEDROOM SUIT ‘ f SS. TAS SEL i ‘ ‘ | f ‘ si + ‘ ; ] + 5 . , ' ~s - . . ‘ei ~__ — ~~ _ if j i ~ - . \ ‘ . } / oo . 4 n ” as .* ’ 7 x ¢ —ai - : 3 s s 4) 2 = » . 7 -_ > ” _ Reduced from $2.75. Yih be, NB : Reduced from $28.00 of LLL. ' A new season's pattern, beautifully finished and ler, heavy posts, bicycle enam- > Ja a 4 > a, . ‘ f . . \ 5 eled throughout. A_ splendid =. IN ' . ihenshal casuals reins ; . er has special size swing- \ 7° 2 XA hi \ ZA\i\'i\ u a) \ \\ AALBAL a bh wR Ree a ~YLS.S, te te > eh et ed —~. - +. =. |. | SX . ia ~ am NSS o~ = ae ~ “ wa. me ee a >> > c ~~ ken © ~~ te, — —. * 5 ~AA. == = me se low-priced bed. A big bargain at : TA “ ' this price. ij ti | ing mirror. THIS ] i | | , Tis | age . —_ . Extension Table N& ’ $6.90 $8.19 7 EASTER PALMS _| mmermsn ~ aa — ~~ * Se. > ~~ Se ~*~ ~~ > ss MANTEL BED Has turned legs Reduced from $15.08. A comfortable, pretty bed, fem oun. These a auey, Sepern no water- and is very mass- natural grown paims, ing, in act no _ care well made and tastefully treated by a chemical whatever. ‘Each has 4] ive, made of carved, very easy to operate § process by which their large leaves. The price golden oak, high- and entirely safe. Has room freshness and beauty is elsewhere for them is 50c, for all necessary bedding. permanently preserved. ly polished. MW) r - . ; ° . : @." hid 3 . ~ Ma Mr. Watts discovered the proces | DEA MOINES, March . Agee henge nardénite the copper & few weaite oan cor | ‘The Interriational League of Press Clubs inate. tne pr thig city, bas two plece coppe ter several months’ experimenting. He/| has undertaken to raise a quarter of a mii-| women te bullding lots and sold. und thie semay. 1s ts + hard as ie tot tempeted =. mate the razor blade from ¢, piece of ord:-/jion dollars in 12 months, to be devoted | Many of these people have clther bee eepreraiing, savers) Wome eae for the complete | aa the metal today a | ght ex Bpany. Hie has no told just Rew to the building, equipping and. maintaining | PeTsone 3 -- iagemee che 0 the Kane 2 A Ok a ee ou boa 6 mee Ge ots" Tle be 0 tt o is . but is ¢ ‘a 01 ts a wv OT nge, -have expressed . he time came that ne method ? ms 7 a ae : . _ L 3 t - 7 Ft : Pa - oe eed. ie SNe ¢ tee Be 6.5 SRE ly » | '~ ae te ae ¥ me ey a i rh es o>, 20 y 4 % *} ee * y os “a , ok) " ie) 2 ¢ i Z wit: é ae ~ OP ie Soe oe a \ a ie ] ee ; ; ‘s : ; om eee ye yt ey MS ae Wee ¢ . "> , * : % t f z rt ’ * +4 ‘ “ . : . {ge , % 1 - ee % ree Tr in one St errr oa ; “= ~

Page 14

. . ‘ ‘ x : Ye = ra +a) : , : ” " “fae ee *y ‘ Pag ee A ae ae , ; ee ‘ . . ae ee ay ht Cea pale ; i ' aes LS Jip ie : S tee | “FA it. oe ch: TRE ache wet ir, Cg Ot te I, ke ME ee ASF o. .. : oN ; - 4 s £2. * - x 2 46% MS 2. > . Pe BM eS he Eh ARE oo FS FH . he n —* ~— ihe A MAP Et a BREE en A a eh OR a a Be ee ie a ae 7 . m £ O t ete sy a] “ * x ‘e ie x ‘ , 4 a . es ee Ie . t : . coal oo q en is “9 . >» r ni J >a : ag’ Ue imbey % , y ~ pears 1M . ver rR ‘i 7 1 way . v hg " ‘ : - ° , v # -: et ¢ - . | * wy ay e 4 i - a ih / + en ie ; : 9 - -~ ; * - : 7 ; maa .7 . es $e : ' am AK ft | ® tit ' - : yp ; “er =) bed ; , ou , Fe ° « ws . ‘ A ; ‘ ° . ‘ ' , - | i. : Pa ‘ »¥ : ee a th J : 2 en " Ne ; Yee : ¢ - - s - ‘ e ; : J * “ R : M ' nN " ? « e - rs ¢ a”, - : 7 % . F at ile . _- ¢ _ — ee * 3 2 é. >) oe ‘we, ; : - ‘. 4 : ‘ e 7 5 . * ae 4 we 5 ae" iS re. . 4 . * > as - ¢ * ce 7 : B - ” a 22 = , Me oe : . a — . — . - . , . a . ‘« 4 ’ _o = | > . Pf « . a 5 7 - 7% ‘ apes Fire and @ater Damaged Goods . Pierola, Although For Years it Was Special showing of Chat- ' ng | a | elaine Bags Monday, of From the receat RICE, STIX & CO. fire, from LOWRY & GOEBEL of Ciaciaaatl, and from 25 pieces 44-inch: import y TOWNSEND & MONTANT ot New York. See our adver.isemeuts {a today’s Giebc-Democrat Black English Piero. Republic. ee So Considered. | | re } real seal, real morocco, | | ase ©*Cloth. This goods has . : genuine alligator and other a THE CASE OF IDA SWARTZ. i ped a eee leathers—some with fancy = Shy a fg » .@uaranteed to retain if FULL STORY BY A DETECTIVE frames—others leather cov- : 7 erp : anc wort eee eee oe —wor. eve’ GRAND-fEADER | eats WHO WORKED IT. . | Oy aay; as doug as it last* BAERS FULLER ~ | “per, yard, : a ed 7 - as good as the usual bag at $1.50—our price is only ‘ _——— ered—we guarantee them BROADWAY: axo WASHINGTON. la O&c = skirt; Monday............ New Silk Waists — Tomorrow we show a new arrival that’s a beauty, made of soft finish Peau de Cygne in fashion- able tucked and hemstitched styles. with the new shaped sleeves, cuffs and Stock collar; waists that fit to perfec- tion and in all the latest spring shades. including black and white; your choice Monday at.... $5.95 Bhe Was Abducted at Her Own Re- quest and Sent to Missouri, Where She Graduated From Drury College and Married. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORK, March 1.—The sensational disappearance of a young girl named Ida Swartz from a New York home about nine- teen .years ago is remembered by thou- sands of New Yorkers as one of the most talked-of mysteries of that time. The po- lice of the entire country were baffied, and even the crack central office men were wholly at a loss. A reward of $1000 was of- fered for her and the country was scoured by scores of the best detectives in New York without success. Central office detectives did find out where she was long after the storm had passed over, but the real story of the al- leged kidnapping has never been told till now, and there are few people living who know that Ida Swartz is now the wife of a wealthy Boston man and prominent in so- ciety circles there. Ida Swartz was actually stolen, but it was at her own request. She wanted to escape from conditions that were bearing her down to ruin, and she was rescued hy os peepate detective—onc of the best known in Kis profession in New York .then me and. now Ww ose ingenuity fooled his con- ® New Silks. A superb collection awaits you heré tomorrow, marked at the low prices you always expect at the Grand- Leader. 36-inch White China Silk that can be used for many purposes; worth 35 59c; as long as it lasts, per yd.... C Wash Silks —New Corded Stripe Wash Silks in spring shades; some with pretty figures woven on the stripes; also, plenty of Plain White Cords, suitable for shirt waists, chil- dren's dresses, etc.; 49 the price is only C Foulards —24-inch Liberty Satin Fou- lards: some new ones just arrived; in the ‘latest Dresden cameo designs; plenty of white with black; also, white with black dots; 75 choice, per yard Cc Moire Velour — 27 inches wide. in white and black only; the most sought after silk fabric for waists and skirts; here Monda at, per yar 85c Crepe de Chene — New Satin Meteor Crep2 de Chene; full range of colors; | aad kept them guessing for mane also, cceam and white; 24 inches wide, weeks; in fact, till he was ready to tell our price for Mon- qs em where she was. day s only C nder a pledge of secrecy as to his iden- x ty, the veteran detective told the whole|| Grenadine — New Black Silk Grena- tic story to the Post-Dispatch, thus dines; we are proud of our collection of these popular silks; we carry all earing up for the first time one of the toric ee in the police annals of rades, but call your especial attention ° onday to the 44-inch ew Yor A the police and the press width, at, per yard New Shoes. learn at the time wf the a.ieged kid- ing was that Ida Svwrartz, a rather at- Good Shoes of almost every sort at remarkably little prices. Both ive girl about sixteen, had been liv- : style and quality are always present in Mrs. Feyh had been employing a private Jealousy at the - _ . ; é ; : : .? - » * “iy 5S ae : » abrics, 4 ; rte ’ te bo ° - ; ee & “te Including the daintiest, prettiest} © weaves and colorings possible R.. cone | (ay ceive. Many charming novelties aré {7 to he found exclusively at Grand- | 7 Leader. You can choose almost anyf — sort of summer fabric and find a wide} | selection on our Main floor. Four | |” suggestions: “saa Madras — 32-inch Fine Madras—guar- fF ~ anteed fast color—comes in the} > latest striped effects—Monday, © ] 5c. > per yard ve . oa Tissues ~- 32-inch Fine Im orted , ee eestee Rte mnie ene Ras’ Bn, ~~ - Se shirt waists—guaran ° nde} one of the prettiest and sheerest fab= | rics shown this hia geason—tere 2S@ | New Spring Blouse Suits — Made of wool Venetian twill; blouse has that low, dip front, finished with cords and lined with silk; skirt has 7-gore flare, with graduated flounce and lined with good percaline; black, blue, brown and : ualec Saas ht 50 Collariess Eton Suits— Made of superior quality Broadcloth; jacket edged all around with stitched taffeta straps, fin- ished with satin folds and lined with taffeta; skirt has the French graduated flounce and trimmed to match jacket; brown, castor, blue or black; excep- tionally good value at $14 75 ° Silk-Lined Blouse Suits of Lynamsville Cheviot; blouse with self-colored moire vest; graduated flounce skirt, made over taffeta silk drop; colors are brown, blue or black; a § suit wel] worth $25 for.. 19.75 Boys’ Suits. Kid Gloves. New and nobby styles for Advance sale and display of our own spring wear—third floor. importations, including handsome white and gray Gauntlets, and many $2 4 For Suits, made . with coat, vest other novelties in both long and short and pants, for boys of gloves. 3 to 10, and with double- breasted jackets for boys of 8 to 16 years— pants made with double seat and knees—plain blue, gray and brown mixed cheviots — very nobby for dress wear and worth $4.9 at least. Monday, per y Chambray— 27-inch Mercerized ee Colored Chambray, in all the new 7] shades of Oxford, red; tan, blue, cate 2: pink, etc.—absoltitely permanent fi MS Mego: —paeny, per Ag _%-inch Mercerized Beige—| = ric shown in merceri c anteed to retain its brilllancy @ washing—a beautiful material, so A GEER, bck lveceses on are dalban as anal 4 eg : ae Ne Monday—New Oval Shane | | 4 beautiful assemblage of newness in}, uoise or Opal Set Rings—gold our shell—better than any $1.00 ring, | . an ’ Pam 2 wt oh” - . “fi 9 “geese, cf ttaao sh grape ¢ i som saad . ee Coed ty gh PE ge EE oe Bre al a Ya mr, 4 : ee] * ‘* ¥,

Page 15

AS a Bs oe - ; + . . os yy _ ; * , . J = - ' ae 7 » - - . , . . z ‘ > Vas a on ; got Sh eee Bin kt > ~- rhe q — oe eS Fe See ° . . — . + é - ev ‘ es , = » a a a eees I hee igs et | es oe aes ae . a , oe iS oe ale Sar niet 2 ee 2 ee & - be a bait a, n i’, er Fn e P a ay eae” we A, Saat as aa es a eee ied tides eee BS: ie SS er” iy a be td : ; ae Ren eh tree ¢ i A pe Eyre Th, nA aed et is tig “4 } 4 epee 4 m4 a. ses = P Re 8 ot ML bev 5 pares . = i. re 7 ‘. 3 A Me oie - r) ¥ : : a evr a. by. Se hy bs + . a nw - , 4 a | : - ‘ f = Bee ee ie 2 “4 Ke i, ~ ¥ , af 3 d . re) * r , a - bay F : y r 4 . f q ‘ : > \ * 2 : Lae ee Cees : ay a Pe e o A LS. : > oe ; P a) ate © ~ ’ , * » se ‘ _ - . er 7 at -~ . “he * ° A — - ’ 1 oat : : " coe. * ° 7” — e ~ ’ ’ 2 " td ; : ” ; ‘es - ; : P ~s bee, | ar me Se hy wie? ) ee 3 ~ n a a ’ ~ : ry at Thousands of St. Louisans live in this home, but ‘ , : Great Progress Made in the| Twelfth District Congsessman|/°" # S#ert time only. They move out and buy ome exe Last Ten-- Years. ? Not Worrying. Over Elec- actly like it fer their own. A modern constructed ERG. tion Contest. _— op oe - tage 3 aes han PEEPS *-4 house built on the third floor of one of our welle-knowal E : business firms for the benefit of the public. ae fi Three Rooms With all needed c Furniture, Carpets ‘and Stoves—at The People’s for the opportunity. Just think of it! Three rooms—furnished absolutely complete in a cozy, comfort- able, homelike manner—for $97—and on terms that must appeal with irresistible force to every person—$10 down and the balance at the rate of $2.00 a week. This offer emphasizes the fact that The Pe ople’s is the ONE store in all St. Louis for complete home-outfits. Nowhere else can you do so well. find such splendid qualities—such low. prices—such easy terms. Are you interested? If you are, come tomorrow—or any day this week—let us talk it over in a pleasant, informal way and permit us to show you what a fine and complete outfit we offer at this price. Two.or four-room outfits at equally low prices and favorable terms. . , ‘ ae , . There is only one “People's.” It’s on Olive street—nearest Twelfth street. The , Impress the name and numbers on your mind. It’s pleasant to come numbers are 1121-1123-1125. It’s embarassing for you to get into the wrong store. to the right one—The People’s. So easyto pay for. $10 Cash and Balance $2.00 a Week—Investigate What a grand offer this is! And how young married couples and older married folks are flocking from all parts of St. Louis and the surrounding country to profit by 1 Net be. . et oo Nh | bee Ue i , Furnished Complete Nowhere else will you eer em re ee ee ~— —— + oe PHILANTHROPY TAUGHT Training School for Charity Workers Enters on Its Second Month. The training school for charity workers @stablished by the Provident Association Bas completed its first month. For the second month, beginning Tues- @ay, March 4, the instructions will be on “Industrial Training,” by Mrs. J. W. Wai- lace; “Friendly Visiting; the Scope and Character of the Work,” Mrs. W. E. Fis- chel; ‘Treatment of the Sick in the Home.” Mrs. _PhiNp N. Moore; ‘“‘The Care of Chil- dren,’’ Mr. C. C. Stahman, superintendent Missouri Children’s Home Soclety:. ‘‘The Probation System,’’ Mr. Herman Horchert, robation officer; “Kindergartens and Day urseries,”’ Mrs. A. H. Blaisdell; ‘“‘Settle- ment Work,’ Dr. E. McGinniss. March 11, “Our City Institutions and Their Needs,’’ Mr. E. G. Roemmers, super- intendent City Poor Asylum. March 1l4 “Treatment of the Insane, “pileptics and Feeble-Minded,’’ Dr. Edward Runge, super- intendent Insane Asylum. arch 18, “Houses of Refuge and Reform Schools," Mr. Wm. Nolte, superintendent House of Refuge. March 21, “The Making of Crim- inals,”’ Mr. ceaaty B. Hawes, president po- lice board. March 2, ‘‘The Evolution of the Pauper,"’ Mr, Theo. F. Childs. March 2, “Sins of the Parents; How Shall They Af- I gt ee — -—- — - —- fect Treatment of the Children,” Rev. John SW Da Instruction is ven in sewing, cookin and Gaaeet wention by a paid ~~ of ‘oad structors, and gevera! ladies are receiving instruction that they may become teachers of these arts. MARCONI’S MARVELOUS FEAT. Messages Without Wires a Distance of 20009 Miles. NEW YORK, March 1.—William Marconi, who arrived on the Philadelphia today and announced that during his whole trip across the Atlantic he was able to talk with his station at Poldhu, Cornwall, with- out any difficulty up to 2099 miles. Mrs. Elizabeth | M. LaPell, cil D Electric Ci aon Ne. 35, Amberton sas Fraternal Insurance Union. ‘ —————— opportunity for women to achieve guccess in business or professional | life today is very much greater than } before. Only a few years ago women's __, \aptivities were confined almost entirely to their home and social life. They seldom | gttempted to go out inte the business world _ to vie with men in the fight for their daily _. bread and to makeaname. But during _ _. , the past twenty years women have gained ae success jn business and have become 7 inthe practice of law and medicine + Mrs. LaPell's story can best be told by her letter. oy i « a“ ‘ as , 2 re “ ‘ iy * A noticeably successful life is thatef Mrs. Blizabeth M. LaPeil, of Buffalo, N. Y., who wg on 2 a : 74¢ -- @fits to ite members. Mrs. LaPell is a far- peeing woman. She must be, to diréct the __« glfairs of her council in @ successful man- mer. But she, like thousands of her si | mot realize that a fal! from a misstep could _* pesult in much serious trouble years after- ; ~» Ayer ° ae° Vas a * Br Ss Iva Gabketh fu, LAY made up her mind to act—to do something —and her good judgment guided her to the right course. This decision—ithe promptness_and wisdom of it saved her life. She saw Wine of Cardui advertised. She saw that the relief wassimple. She took Wine of Cardui and she ‘is a cured n today, giving her work the best of re and talents instead of giving going down to an invalid's grave er terrible torture and suffering. Thou- sands of women have had Wine of Cardui brought te their attention just as Mrs. La Pell had it brought to hers. Some have taken the Wine and are enjoying health the same as she, while others neglected the warning and have gone down—many to premature graves. Choose for yourself. You may have health as Mrs. LaPell has it. For advice and literature address, giving symptoms, The Ladies’ Advisory Depart- ment, The Chattanooga Medicine Com- pany, Chattanooga, Jenn. All druggists sell Wine of Cardui. quiring for consumption 20,000,000 or 000 bales. GROWTH OF MANUFACTURES. CONDITIONS SHOW THAT FUTURE GROWTH IS UNLIMITED. The Problems Connected With the Profitable Development of Many Interests in the South Have Been Solved. e WASHINGTON, March 1—The census bulletins which are. now being. published from day to day show that during the last 10 years the South has more than fulfilled the predictions which have been made as to its industria> progress, and at ‘the same time a careful study of what has been done in the upbuilding of the South, as compared with the industrial interests of the leading manufacturing states of the North, enables ene to gain some conceptton.of the unlim- ited possibilities for future growth in the entire South. Twenty years ago the total’ value of the manufactured products of the 14 southern states was $450,000,000; by 1890 this had been increased to $917,000,000, and the present cen- sus shows a total for 1900 of $1,466,000,000. To the value of the manufactured products of the South should be added $1:20000 ,000 as the value of the mineral products of that section, making a total of manufactured and mineral output of nearly $1,€00,000,000, The remarkable advancement indicated by these striking figures is seen in every line of industry. Twenty years ago the Souih made 897,000 tons of pig iron; its production now exceeds 2,600,000 tons a year, and this will be very largely increased by the im- provement which has been made in the many furnaces throughout the South, in- creasing their output, as well as by the new furnaces now under construction. But the South, no longer content to A all of its pig iron to the North, to the est and to Europe, is beginning to turn it into the finished product, and the great steel plant at Birmingham, representing an investment of over $2,000,000, with steel wire works re- cently completed and a steel rail mill about ready to start into operation and steel car building plant now under construction, will bring about the same great diversity in iron manufacturing interests as we now have. in. Pittsburg and elsewhere in the East. The problems connected with the rofitable development of the iron and steel nterests of the South have béen solved. The long, uphill fight for the necessary cap- ital and skill to profitably utilize the re-" sources of that section, where nature has made it possible to produce iron at a lower cost than elsewhere in the United States, if not in the world, h been won. Hence- forward the substantia rogress in the metallurgical advancement of the South, whether in the mane of pig iron, the manufacture of steel rails, of steel wire and wire nails and the building of ships, will 90 forward with amazing rapidity. In the beginning of the iron industry of the South many mistakes were made; some furnaces were badly located, and few, if any, of the iron companies had eufficient capital to en- able them to produce iron on the most eco- nomical basis. But these days are about over, and the iron and steel business of the South is now on a solid money-making oundation. . What has been accomplished in fron and steel has been tdlone even more successfully in the cotton mill business. Twenty years ago the South had invested in cotton mills. a capital of $21,000,000, with 600,000 spindles in operation. In 1890 it had 1,700,000 spindles, with a capital of $61,000,000. At the present time it has over 6,000,000 spindles, and the capital invested in cotton mills is upward of $150,000,000. The consumption of cotton in Southern mills has advanced from 188, bales 20 years ago to 1,600,000 bales last year. As rapid as this growth has been, and probably as rapid as,such a business could be judiciously devéloped, the pos- sible extension of cotton manufacturing in the South is practically without limit. There are in the world about 105,000,000 spindles, representing a capital of $2,000,- 000,000. The South furnishes three-fourths of the world’s supply of cotton, or, say, enough cotton to run 80,000,000 out of the 105,000,000 spindles and yet it has itself only 6,000,000 spindles. in operation. So long as capital can be provided and laborers se- cured, this industry can expand without reaching a limit of profitable operation, since there is no reason why the South should not manufacture at home the bulk uf the cotton which it supplies to the mills of the world. But the world’s demand for cotton is growing so rapidly that when the times comes that Southern mills shall con- sume 1,000,000 or 12,000,000 bales, equal to the present crop, the world will then oe .te- Coincident with the development of the cotton mill industry has been the creation of the cotton oll business, which has grown from forty mills with a capital of $3,500,000 twenty years ago to 500 mills, with a capi- tal of oyer $50,000,000 at present. Durin e same time the farm products of the South have increased in value from $570,000,000 in 1880 to about $1,200,000,000 last year. In 1880 the South mines 6,000,000 tons of coal; last year its output was over 50,000,000 tons. Then its production of hosphate rock was 190,000 tons; last year it wae 1,- 500,000 tons. Then its production of petro- leum was 179,000 barrels: last year it was 15,000,000 barrels, and this quantity will be doubled, trebled and poco quadrupled by Texas alone within the next year or two. In this period, in which the South has been making an advancemeént that has com- manded the attention of the world. it has. in reality, only commenced the work of real development. The progress which it has made, so far as it relates to the future, is infinitely meme in the experience of its people in industrial lines than in the actua] results which can be shown in figures. BIG TOWN FOURTEEN DAYS.OLD Weleetka, I. T., Is Making Wonderful Growth and Waking Up the Country. HOLDENVILE, I. T., March 1. —Weleetka, the new town at the crossing of the Fort Smith & Western and the Frisco in_the Creek nation, conti&ues to grow. The Fort Smith & Western is 213 miles long and the new town is 108 miles from Guthrie and 166 miles from Fort Smith. Almost In the éxact center, and the proper distance for a freight division. The Fort Smith & Western will no doubt put a division there for the son that coal and water are both abundant, and the oo is half way between Fort Smith and Guthrie, and the Weleetka Town- site Co. has promised and can give that road what is needed for yards, switches, houses, etc. Though the town_is only 14 days eld, many buildings are going up, and the grades of the streets have been determined and ex- cavations are being made for a 100-foot stone building and a nice, hotel. The town of Alabama, nearby, has been cared for by the townsite com and each merchant there who has a stone build- ing has been given a business lot In the new town,’ and each owner of a home has been given a residence iot, and all are un- der contract to move their homes and stone bulldings to the new town at once. hee an office there, and put In a depot and side tracks. Sit bee ostoffice department has promised The Wriece il eee | CALLS IT “GREAT CONSPIRACY” “J WAS MADE TARGET OF REPUB- LICAN GRIEVANCES,” HE SAYS. i Declares His Visit to St. Louis Has No Political Significance—Will Regis- ter to Vote at Spring Primaries. The political aspirations of Congressman James J. Butler are not discouraged by the bitter fight St. Loule Republicans have made to.oust him from the House of Rep- resentatives. The ‘Twelfth district congressman feels certain the House committee having under consideration the election contest will rend- er a decision favorable to him. “If I am unseated, however, I will run for Congress from the same district again, and be nominated and elected by as large a majority as I was before,’’ declared Mr. Butler to the Post-Dispatch yesterday. ‘The Republicans of this state know I was honestly elected and their efforts to un- seat me are part of @ great political con- spiracy to make capital out of the Nesbit law, the police law and all other laws io which they are opposed. “In the Twelfth district the Republican machine laid down a month before the election. : “It was not that fraud was practised that they did so, but simply to offer this as en excuse for trumping up a series of charges whereby they hoped to create a sentiment nst the Democratic party throughout the city and state, “Trrelevant Testimony,” . Says Butler. evidence to bear out the M€epublican charges has been brought forward. The case was notoriously weak from the start and such a mass of irrelevant testimony was piled up that the committée had to yy complete and abbreviated revision 0 : “The voters of the Twelfth district elect- éd me last November. I can win there again.’”’ “If you are not unseated,” Mr. Butler was asked, “will you be a candidate for re- election ?’’ Washington Too Far From &t. Louis. | “As to that,” he answered, “TI can’t say. In Washington I am too far away from my family, and for other reasons I might not care to go back.” “Has your visit to St. Louls at this Mr. Butler, any political significance?’ ‘None at all, except that I am here to register for the coming primaries. Besides there are some important business mat- ters that need my persona! attention.” As to the committee decision in the elec- tion contest Mr. Butler said he @id not know when it would be made, but probably not for several mont “IT am absolutel confident of d@ favorable outcome,’ he ad - “In fact, I may say, I haven't the slightest doubt of the mat- ter, because I have implicit trust in the honor and fair-mindedness of the members of that committee.”’ . ANTHONY D. CROW DEAD. time, 000|He Was -Employed for Eleven Years on the Washington Avenue Line. Anthony D. Crow, road foreman for the transit company on the Washington avenue division, died Friday night at his home, 11 North Spring avenue, from locomotor ataxia, from which he had suffered for five wMr Grow fined r. Ow was confin to his room for month before his death. He was 34 vente old, and was unmarried. His mother, Mrs. M. J. Crow, with whom he lived, survives him. together with three sisters and a pe 5-3 or ll years past Mr. Crow worked on t Washington avenue line, under its — cessive owners, the Isindel! Railway Co. and the transit company. He commenced as a conductor and in two years became foreman, which ition he retained. The funeral will be heldat the residence at 2 o’clock Monday afternoon and will be conducted by Victo Council, Royal Ar- cannm of which he was a member. RHEUMATISM "CURED. A Discovery of a Remedy Which Dri Rheumatism, Gout and umbage from the System and Bids Geedbye te Cratches, Canes and Pains. COSTS YOU ABSOLUTELY NOTHING IF YOU ARE NOT CURED. Dr. Jebb’s Rheumatism Oure is the onl nized positive and permanent cure for tism, Gout, Lumbago and Neuralgia in all recog- ma- its at Goldman Bros.? help hearing someone ve arg | wonderful Cottage. great deal written and said about this wonderful invention, and the newspapers of other cities have taken it up and pro- of Louis Goldman, of Goldman Bros., 1102-1104-1106 Olive “What has been the result? Absolutely no. atreet, _ we ee Mum | PAG. GG SS Have you seen the beautiful Cottage This is the remark heard throughout all St. Louis. No mat- ter where you go, whether you are in one of our large ene aa stores; in a fac- tory; or seated in a theater, you cannot about the There has been a nounced it the greatest of all rn business ideas. This novel idea originated in the mind one of the firm and it happened one day as Mr. Goldman was picturing to a newly married couple how beautiful their-home will look. the bride remarking, “Oh, how I wish I could see it now.” Mr. Gold- man, quick to grasp an idea that would be to the benefit of his customers, said,“In one month I shall build a house on. this floor and furnish it: complete that will give the so the exact idea of how a home looks A — many people have had an that it is only a mini of a make-shift; but solidly constructed nished. and West End building lot. has four rooms—Pa Dining Room and is painted glossy white shingled roof. The interior in keeping with the ; nothing artificial. It has been orated and refurnished for the Season— thing much mote handsome t when everybody est sight in St. I Mr. Goldman wishes to Therefore, eve ym phe who - phe eel at home by plaving date music on the Grand As Mr. Gol is any danger heart going bac beautiful home that don’t seal the bargain, : | | —— J mportant we ae See Announcement. TO OUR PATRONS | cg ~ Columbia ' Records REDUCED _ css 30 Cents EACH O80 $3.60 Per Dozen : | H These sccenlaih geneity Ts wate 20 hewe bee RN Te This new Talking The most reliable instrument on the market is the . eeee on our celebrated Columbia Graphophone. - Weare aac on the LOUD, HIGH SPEED M BILITY, SWEETNESS records now ont under older methods. | ... Further .. arket an entire ULDED RECORDS, of tone and VOLUME he market, or that it has been 7 of new for line which far These new records will have a distinctive label, The price will be 50c each or $5 per dozen. olumbia FPhonograph Gompany, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, 709 Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo. . M“ Orders given

Page 16

— ke Ret “ oF eet oe 1 Se. ee JRINE. ave. y - — - eS ek ae a ° tg A Ped vd ahs «at g *% ‘ ’ “es i a 1M: sie oes ETE ) I ta ae s Sty 9. ar . > © th whe ser * a | “ ‘ ' 4 sie me 4 ae), uxtteY ry ete Lave ’ ay A ~ALUOR BAR AEE OAPs, & » i > : Pal t. y * | eo Oe (e aT" a. 3 . Meek Ft, . =. ¥ AS ~ ay ee 0 aes « tm. ¥ , 4 set ji ae ty '¢ r i a 3 ow oa nee ie ‘ en Sie So ere] on Bs 4 oe -” ra Se * " , 1 oem - “ 4 7 # e , , . “Eg ko . 4 Ys op ki . , : a = an . bat het ate i “ — - * oe —_— > > —- : es aaa ; e a : 1 up! y ‘i : m4 : > . r : * : : . le - . : A 7 ott, : e's _ ° ‘ ‘ . ’ rs : - 7 7 of ‘se 4 7 C . : : for ¥ -_—-_ _—— nee a 5 0) S , . . ANOTHER MERGENTHALER INVENTION WHICH RIVALS THE FAMOUS LINOTYPE. “i ~ FREVOLUTION IN A GREAT INDUSTRY, 2 pert hand-workers and does its work per- “Feetly, turning out baskets that are abso- Basket-Making by Hand Superseded by the Work of the Most Marvelous Machines Ever Set in Motien. Large Prefits for the Big Company Which is Fermed to Do the Entire Basket Business ef the United States.—Stock Offered te the Public at Forty Cents a Share (Par Value, $1.00). Everybody knows the wonderful Linotype invented by Ottmar Mergenthaler; how it revolutionized typesetting and made the modern newspaper possible. Nearly every- body knows how repeated efforts have been made to copy and infringe upon this mar- velous creation, and how the courts have always sustained and protected Mergen- thaler because his invention and the letters patent covering it were so absolutely fun- damental in character and claims. All Inventors know how the prosperity of the Mergenthaler Linotype Company has developed into almost phenomena! propor- tions. They know, too, how the announce- ment of ite great dividends arouses the emvy of all who have no holding of the stock. All discriminating investors know that the great secret of success of the Mergan- thaler Linotype Company is that it is founded wpon the solid rock of Ottmar Mer- genthaler’s invention, which saves money and controls its field. If there should be any person who does now know all about the wonderful Mer- @enthaier Linotype machines and what they have done for typesetting all over the world, let some person inquire of some friend who is a printer or put lisher. In the same way that the Linotype has superseded typesetting by hand, and the sewing machine has made sewing by hand an almost forgotten thing, the automatic Basket Machines invented by Ottmar Mer- genthaler and Emmett Horton are doing away with making baskets by hand-labor, which until the introduction of these ma- chines was the only known way of making baskets for our immense crops of grapes, berries, peaches, and general fruit. They are lifting this great aed growing industry out of the plodding stage and driving it by leaps and bounds into the forefront of progression. These Basket Machines are so wonder- fully efficient that one machine, with one girl operator, does the work of twelve ex- lutely uniform, stronger and better in every way than hand-workers can possible pro- duce. baskets, worth from $60 to $80, and earn for its owner a profit of $30 to $40 per day! Fancy a single Berry Basket Machine that will turn out twelve thousend com- plete quart berry baskets a day—TWENTY BASKETS A MINUTE. TWO BILLIONS OF BASKETS PER YEAR. Few people understand how great an in- dustry the making of baskets for our great fruit crop has become, or how much effort the getting together of the enormous num- ber of baskets every year involves. When you take into account that it requires over TWO BILLION BASKETS to hold and market the grapes and berries and peaches of this country, the importance of the sav- ing of labor in connection with the manu- facture of baskets Becomes instantly plain. This vast number of new baskets is now required every year for our fruit, and the demand is constantly increasing as fruit- growing projects multiply. In many sec- tions of our country whole train loads of berries and grapes have gone to waste be- cause baskets could not be promptly se- " ' I os TA cured, or when it was possible to secure them their cost was almost prohibitive be- cause of the hand-labor involved in the manufacture. The California fields have as yet been but partially opened up because Pancy a single machine that will turn out, day after day, over 4000 complete grap.» of the great cost of securing baskets to move the crop across thé continent, and yet the demand for fruits of all kinds Is stead- ily growing for every purpose. & Never was there a greater need than that now supplied by these machines for mul- them easily and quickly to the place where they are needed. Never was there a more perfect accomplishment than that now shown in the Mergenthaler-Horton Basket Machines, which work with almost human ingenuity and with a precision characteris- ti¢ of the mechanical exactness of the in- ventor's mind. The picture in this article shows the aa * tents. Law firms based absolutely new principles that they stand alongside of those which protect the at Linotype in their monu- mental solidity. This arantees to the Mergenthaler-Horton Basket Machine Com- Dany a long and prosperous fife. and to its stockholders a most attractive and satis- fying return for-investment. For the purpos@ of manufacturing and equipping a large number of these ' MERGENTHALER-HORTON GRAPE RR OFA ne OO ™c0te de”. ORB arse me BASKET MACHINE IN OPERATION. machine in operation, and the illustrations of the product of the machines in al! their everyday appearance show the work of the inventor and the work of his machine. It is difficult by a photograph to give any adequate idea of the impression these machines create upon the mind of one who observes their work for the first time. The endless stream of baskets coming away from the machine, absolutely complete and perfect in every detail, with the raw ma- terial in the shape ef strips, called veneers, being fed into e opposite side, cannot be faithfully shown by any photograph: but the operation of the machine is absolutely fascinating because the work comes from it completed, and, from a mechanical and commercial standpoint, beautiful. Commission merchants who have handled fruit in baskets made by these machines nuw demand that their’ shippers pack in such baskets instead of the hand-made. This, of course, has been. and still is, for the most part, an impossibility, since there are only about forty machines manufac- tured and in operation; but with the eo ent far-reaching plans of the ten million dollar com-any that has undertaken to de- velop this great commercial and manufac- tur.ng enterprise the use of the machine basket will’ soon become universal from the Atlantic to the Pacific. TWO MALLIONS SAVED. Some idea of the prospects of this com- pany mf&y be thered from the fact that the cost of making the present yearly sup- ly of baskets will be reduced fully TWO MILLIONS of dollars for labor alone. Even if the company succeeds in doing no more for its stockholders than dividing up as rofit the saving they effect in labor, the vividends will be enormous; but when it Is taken into account that this company will entirely control the basket-making indust and will make for those who hold its stoc all the money now made the many small basket concerns, the possibilities of the company in the way of income become almost fabulous. Looking into tite money, 5 of the patents upon which the Mergenthaler-Horton Bas- ket Machines are made, one finds them al- most without precedent in breadth and fundamental value. No more secure basis for great business success can there be than that enjoyed by the owners of these chines for the manufacture of grape bas- kets, berry baskets, peach baskets and Cal- ifornia fruit baskets, the Mergenthaler- Horton’ Basket Machine Company will for a limited time dispose of a limited amount of their stock, of the par value of one dollar, at forty cents per share,.so that ev- ery person may, if he or she acts promptly, secure an investment which is certain to bring them great returns. Under this ee and for the pu ses stated, as well as for the purpose o eutipens plants in) vari- ous parts of the country, the company will retain among its own original holders a large number of enthusiastic mey and worn- ei who have become Sos entitied to the great profits which will accrue from their early investment in the company. 4 ” Pall Ley nt Mn, 4 ‘ it iy ta w+) { Buti yy j HLL iilasl es THE PEOPLE’S COMPANY. In these respects the Mergenthaler-Hor- ton Basket Machine Company differs from other large commercial and industrial en- terprises which divide their capitalization with some trust company or some so-called “underwriting syndicate,’’ which trust ocom- par or syndicate makes an enormous profit by furnishing the needed sums for working capital, and then, after the com- y so floated is in working order, sells ts stock to the public at a value which will bring as returns only fair interest on the investment. In order to make it possible for those of small capital to participate in the profits accruing from the development of the Mer- genthaler-Horton Basket Machine Com- pany, the per value of shares is placed at of national ts and at cape | tiplying baskets without limit and bringing peepee —— Seram = rah and for me. 1 would, could n sm ay confronted me. I the country bu . and had it gs Mt give a ot teh t 7 . « & o r ee _ FRANCE’S VIEW ON KAISER AND U.S. Compliments Him For Clev- erness of His American Plan. QUICK TO HEAD OFF ENGLANID. WE ARE NOW A FIGURE IN THE INTERNATIONAL SCENE. Have Taken Rank Among the Powers Which Exercise an Influence on All Points of the Globe, and Must Be Reckoned With. PARIS, March 2.—An able French eco- nomic writer, whose name is not made known, writes interestingly in the Gaulois of the flirtation now proceeding in which the United States is the object of marked attentions from Germany and Engiand., “If the people of the United States,” he says, “are very little influenced by homage and flattery, they ought, nevertheless, to experience a lively satisfaction at the ad- vances of which they are the object on the part of certain European powers since by the war of Cuba and the adoption of a policy of expansion the great confederation of the new world has decidedly made its entry on rnationa! scene. age England, who has been the first to hasten to solicit the good graces of her emancipated daughter, and who has given some proofs of her particularly benevolent feelings by renouncing other advantages s than the Clayton-Bulwer ~~ arertive ey * paverocen ese — . s Germany com put Ret Bide ge Fuse wh ve oes 7 . p | bs . 7 - nt - x dl - a Te pe oi Ris ae y af The past year’s demands for fruit’ baskets amounted to over TWO BILLION B Worth at wholesale over ELEVEN MILLI DOLLARS. i saving in labor by the use of the nti Horton Basket Machines amounf$ to more than TWO MILLION DOLLARS ANNUALLY. The profits of the manufacturers of these hand-labor baskets amounted to $1,287,000. (ff This givés earnings for the Company of O THREE MILLION THREE HUNDRED * SAND DOLLARS, OR OVER THIRTY-THR PER CENT ON THE ENTIRE CAPITAL | THE PRESENT VOLUME OF BUSINESS, and the demand for fruit baskets of all kinds is increasing at the rate of 150,000,000 baskets per year. one dollar, and the present offering is made at forty cents, no subscription taken whch amounts to less than twenty dollars: and the right reserved to suspend the sale of stock at this price whenever the sales have produced sufficient for the needs of manu- facturing and equipment. The great profits which accrue to those who foster enterprises at the right stage is shown by the colossal fortunes made out of the Linotype, the Cotton Gin, the Sew- ing Machine, the Telephone and the many remarkable money earners based on fund- amental and indisputable patent hts on an article or a process accomplishing a legitimate mission tn the commercial and industrial world. Out of nearly every big success today some few men have made great fortunes. It is the purpose of the Mergenthaler- Horton Basket Machine Co. to divide their profits among the many instead of the few, and provide against the control of the com- pany getting into the hands of a “syndl- cate’’ by making every share of the stock a voting share and giving to every investor, no matter how small, the profit to which he ‘ts entitled. The comenny has no preferred stock, no bonds, and no debts; all its shares are common shares, and every person investing at the present price becomes part of the great popular syndicate which is furnishing money for this great enterprise. REGULATES SUPPLY AND SHIP- MENT OF FRUIT. It is impossible to market the vast vol- ume of fruit without the baskets, just as it is impossible to, market the country’s great production of ofl without Standard pipe ‘lines. And as the Standard Oil Co. owns and reaps the profits from «ull the pipe lines, so the Mergenthaler-Horton Basket Machine Co., owning all the basket machines and operating them itself, will exercise the same control over the fruit markets of the country. WONDERFUL CAPACITY OF THE MACHINES. There has been ample demonstration, too, of the ability of these machines to do all that is claimed for them. A number of the basket machines have been in operation for over a year at the factory of Robison & Co., at Painesville, Ohio, and this factory, because of its ability to turn out baskets cheaper than any of the hand mills, and of a better grade, has been taxed to its fullest capacity. Persons who have contem- plated the purchase of considerable blocks of stock have visited Painesville for the urpose of seeing the machines in opera- i The sight of the machines in full opera- tion has been in every instance an irrefut- able argument, and has made many stanch friends for the company. One thousand of these machines will manufacture the entire number of baskets for grapes, berries, and other fruits that >. annually demanded in the United es. NOT ONE MACHINE LEASED OR SOLD. Not one machine has been sold to any one else or put out on royalty, as it is the Purpose of the company to fully control he fruit basket industry. Its batteries of machines will be located at different pofnts in the richest fruit-growing territories. No other machine has ever been made In which to get a thorough trial treatment absolutely free, not one cent to pa ‘ “" : *s Py a we ee Pt ee ee Se ae oe 5 eee Wear eee | RGB RAO ORS Ele a FACTS AND FIGURES. |i Mergentlialer-. 4 7 ee Soin. P Ue 3 ; > ” a Pa. “ cae . 4 . we Swe . : t i 7 it ta earn it a constan . Par, a nie iS th: cantiled a0 nae. ee th fore m gsher: nothing of the vast fields of New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Ohio, Indiana and Texas. contribute their product to the markets of our great cities during nearly the whole year. When one section begins to ease down the volume of its delivery, another section starts up. a stream of it is constantly moving from the fields to the markets a to the preserving factories, and all of this fruit is now packed in BASK MADE BY HAND Is it not plain that with such equipment for a foundation the future of such a com- pany is merely a matter of development? Ca , to Ba P — mn Se ey ea ee ae ae ee ne Oe een do , ; " ; % nes Jere, > @ t. 3 ‘ + ' F eee ’ - . se ‘ol ! + wm t tempt to construc a : invetve ts. tely by aa 7 ee AR. Sa “, wm Tete a >’ : eS, i ia a a Pe 4 “ Pes EF x hs ae wn ! — ys 4 Petes eS wy M5 eG . s “ * 7 578,876, March 16th, 1897. 587,734, August 10th, 1807. 635,374, Octoher 24th, 1899, 835,723, October 24th, 1899. 635,724, October 24th, 1899. | 685,725, October 24th, 1899. 685,726, October 24th, 1899. . 666,755, January 29th, 1901. 680.149, Angust 6th, 3901. 680,726, August 24th, 1901. 690.822, December 3ist, 1901. as Sak ¢ plans whic a company at #4 cents or tths of offer re8 ee ty. it is made? had eee ne "to To all such we mr MACHI A CHRONOMETER, ALL out a simple little grape basket perpendicular receiver, the the other receivers she piles sides and bi stock, the lever is lied, and, presto ed to the form It has hardly going on, and as surely as the second- Extract from a Descriptien of the M ergenthaler-Hortem Made by a Reporter Who Visited the Factory ef the Basket Co.,at Painesville Ohio, Where AllVisitors are “IN MY OPINION AND THAT OF OTHE ONDARY MACHINE AS A MECHANICAL "The floor space taken up by the machine may be 60 inches + rit operator piles a hundred and earri which, in turn, is met by the inside and outside top all of which are met with the simultaneously as the basket is made up. Side after side is its place and being at once clinched home by the staples. All t ing © i nd hand of your watch gets second a completed basket drops upon the floor.” “ turn $0 inches, into bottoms, and strip. self-made staples, ad h ded, each one fitting - | THE Mergenthaler-Horton Basket Machine Co. OFFICERS: President, H. H. WARNER Treasurer, CHAS. R. BARLOW. ig / Hi , ' oP mee BoM IN 70 vial nha NE. | | 3 FTY.ONE POSITIVE MOVEMENTS, MADE WITH THE ACCURACY OF E WITHIN SIX SECONDS OF TIME, and all to the into — a is - inte, 8s + sl ‘ 7 4 4 590,048, November 27th, 1894, — = a4 Be ~ ee” : of treatment will cure you. Mrs. J. Hohl, 1201 Cleveland avenue, East St. Louis, ED. ELECTRICITY nently cured me of catarrh and stomach trouble. ; cure any case of Catarrh. Take his free trial and be convinced for yourself.” Mrs. Elsa Kost, 1713 South Eighteenth street, says: “I would advise all to accept this special offer.” ” AFTER THE FREE TRIAL THE ONLY CHARGE IN ANY CASE WILL BE THE ACTUAL COST OF THE MEDICINES BANKERS’ FINANCE COMPANY FISCAL AGENTS, | 507 Union Trust Building, . I was a total wreck; now I am free o 1, says: “Dr. Branaman has all symptoms. I know NO CASE WILL EXCEED $5.00 PER MONTH. Consultation, Examination and a Trial Treatment Are Free at Office. There is only one limit to this offer, that is the time in which you may accept it. You must apply during March . |] | ASTHMA, DEAFNESS AND CATARRH Cured by Electro-Medicated Vapor—a new and speedy cure—used only by Dr. Branaman. Cures deafness ears, reducing rmanently by ap Could Not Hear With Ear Trumpet. Mrs. P. the above: start 80 n dcubt of her ultimate cure and oa et al tay My A Few Marvelou + we . ~~ f W's \ $i « - ? >” aes a oe Ay d : Ps ."; + Y rs _ . - — me en * * : See ‘J t et 7. , } - 4 ee | a . at - 2 and lectricity: When I read Dr. Branaman’s eE bog 1301 Bout. > . ey ee ae 2 - J ae . - 4 z ei ™ io “> . i a eimtt ¢ es _ > % : % Mia 2 . . ~ Pall Ww . cee Misch inte vgn Se = ; > As + ey 7 . x ° eas Dy a fe ae * s é aa , ‘ * * 2 msn «© p y D, J te. ad “S ae > ‘ Bali tas i = . 7, * BM tek 5 , Ra ’ 4, As MS, «TS ‘ as Ben A 2a) = a 7 + Ss -. t - P 4 3 . ‘ - é 2 r . : 7 r tak MS Re et) & Fs ys > 3 by 7! 4 2 ‘ $3 r PUR ciple ae +. Mes ae, ee s , Jee ke - es ‘ 4 - - ; x j a wn a - . a, r es ‘ 7 2 ad “ 7 ** : t* $ a 7 . i t's * he a .! ok aR ae io ‘ 7 » ies & , . : x ‘ } Wee’? AEs # hh % , a ..) y + > — — ne I ne tm a ene Re meme eee re . we? t as + SS - bs é ay Bet : . Joe 4: bat aed s Fw Mat - ows. et “ ¥ ; te ae ‘at % % : * ie Ses Pe te ip ws r ‘ no, Bi ee tate ' " al a ~ } ee *" . a . ; : 7 ee ; ie »> ores ’ eo". ea ; oo ae re i vs “ * EXTENDED DURING MARCH---ONLY 30 DAYS y until yo. are positive this new m can 2 ** (gt $ ' ye ¢ = é 4 ‘o Pi oe ” an oie ie Sie 8 ee &: i ee : + Ry ee Xx ee vs ; re = af : oy _ be fs, ah) i “ie _ Iss “ae ee j Re ' " a sar Sead * Z Pid ,

Page 17

th is " «oq j . ; : ti : - ‘ ie P a ee o Wig ae ait ~ & . Va y . ae f ? q » oe, . "ia y 4 « > , : w , t! “ F - ; 2A aa ae ce “2 “ ; es . ee: me ~ ‘ys * eA ’ fl ~ “ : - 2 ”™ r % 2. ¥ . 4 “/ : . : hip ap : T’ 4 7. ~ » ~*~" ; ry wars } rs + ~~ h . ‘ = J : ™ . ry be ‘ . b's rn » . : § A . . d - — ts - S » ° . ; +! = x a ee :. >» * &, wie ee se ® . dens . , a 7 “> ‘ ; - >= y/ -“”* e P, a =" . an ee ~ . ¢ \ , mete ¢ ’ \ iP ? a ‘ & . ™’ * -_ weap ' ag ? be te 4 | el Po 2 ~ no | = ws ie s ; ie x. * > . . a ‘ . TA. ty oo “Tie a OP ae. » Aw? ‘ 4 + & oY : - Pa. me a , BET ie te ee) ee, " & a ‘ Z : : . > “ f. . etl? ie ati «4 , ; 72a - Jo ~ Ce ptt Mie og Re Fe . ge 4: a a : e . wy. Aw. 2. % » ) o> oe ¥ | 7 Pe : yy * in “. i : . - é a) % p J 3 7. *. “g “alk ae S uk ie. vj we e pe . a . : r te ‘ ‘ . & ‘ Sf a | =” * . 3 : ; , » ‘ ; : ‘ . ‘ : , , : . ees es ie Py “2 4 ¥ Pa a Pee ; ¢ - bas eal ie ee ee a = - - os - wet lie ~ . , wees _ —2 — tune EE So ate ~ 7s 3 ph S * > = ~ . - . ~ & ee : ona s 2 . >> oan > ae - + dh - a * s ; ; that whatever guccess I an : ; have attain = ag akg oe ap Aye the owe ' Prince fien scenes. Certainly ey are part of. a. Pe a. 2 | ry production that | am most interested ‘in.-i : | 7 by Bess Rudisiil, cannot see how a man could become: per-}) sopaliy interested In a woman simply be- qe “Way Down cause he played a love scene with her. , : -E two-step, are the “A love scene must be well acted or Itiei #. : prettiest and catchiest of the season. Hear them ‘idiculous. ‘This the gallery quickly and stinctively recognizes, though it cannot i . : played by the composer in ) ’ : ‘ cosing - MET) our Music Department—In- A gel why. it ie un cnltationg n expre sat . unmistakable terms its disapproval. . a tpeluaseey! oat | oh might smiie behind rogra , ce— Well-Known Actors Discuss | bur 'theactor would feel it just as surely | D> aneniint| BROADWAY: &°M an y Ay This’ cans bat tal 20 hima 9 ae : | Hi bc (il a Oe ePe2 ; a atal to him. Z | ; | I= the Subject. mo have played love scenes for nearly 20 aia] tf in ee years, and during this time 1 have never; @ , s, - | | | | kissed a woman on the stage in my. life. | 3 ™ | ial‘ h "oeceasary (0 pretend to kiss yout stage} Baa \ \W2 wi DIFFERENCE OF OPINION. Sweethedst, in the parting. scene between Y 3 3 Cam - «os ———— . 1a een Remeo and Juliet, for instance, the line gives you the gene = Rn ge lg ee ... oe | . . | ; the r : | : ; . : : : w SOME LIKE SWEETHEARTS AND our sobetkeart io won it 16 time for tthe oe _ Witha sigh of relief we announce that in a very short time the extensive alterations which have been in progress for the past ME LIKE STRANGERS curtain; the interest is-po donger, sus- 1 sixty days will be completed. Mechanics have had supreme possession—enlarging and beautifying the departments and equip- " me nT cannot say how other-men work out > ping this store with the latest and most perfect systems of the age. The result will be pleasing to you. The new departments, | eget eee Ri A simplest arte tA hoes | m X ent containing full lines of Silks, Wool and Wash Dress Goods, Linens and Domestics, will soom be feady. Things are still-a trifle Both) Sides Advance Good Arguments |# person whom you kriow. find who fs of ime unsettled—we ask your kind indulgence a few days longer. These grand values for Monday will amply repay for any discom- | type of the character beside you, in your qi. r\ | fort that may be incurred ‘ 2: : a | fas ind when you play.” im Support of Their Position gy a he Jour point of view, when a Besl Tove Haips ta Many fran Paint, Tor shows he ates nal | AAAI 5 ANS ————= PROFITABLE READING FOR HOUSEWIVES Cases. life?” “Exactly.” Ie the most successful stage love-making A Little Comedy , , . : a i: ae : , fade a ~ perfunctory or «sincere? Do stage lovers « tind their task easier when there is a gen- Is a Good Th S , ! “What style of leve scene can you play fal uiné ipersonal interest between the hero mee " , ,| best? eee see. eae re 2 taba ‘Well, I dislike the erotic love scene, and Muslin Underwear. nelination? so far have had very little of it ce do. I es (it make any difference whether! think a clean, wholesome scene, with great , c - +34. ‘opposite,’ as you @ay, to a charm-|heart interest, pleases best. Personal.y, I During the alterations some garments, while : vee ayers . : like a bit of comedy thrown in. The part being moved, became slightly soiled — not ce: : ™ Goanin oman oF not: Henry Miller Was! that most pleased me was in ‘Number Nine; enough, however, to speak of. They're yours | Ne usp.dores — | , } Ostend.’ The hero is an , , = Ul Handsomely dec- the other day by a writer for the/or the Lady of Ostend. Monday at these extremely low prices: ispatch. | ioe . _| irish gentlemman, with a sugestion of 8 ; , ee .£e creme ; . 8 & ~ Whisk Brooms—Of good ' personality of the woman does not/brogue. He has a very pretty scene w Infarts’ Cambric ips— | Japanese -a Lordon : cod “mantle ~ mica 7 — ar mantle—worth cet o ree irons—with ted badiy I would grow to hate her with a mortgage on it, and they shall all | Children’s Muslin Drawers —| .s Tieanae-werth T3c— mY shade—center draft burner—. 39c—Monday .... EC stand and handle—worth the season was over. f course,/ be yours if you will only have me.’ There trimmed with lace and D3 as Wie One Mon- ‘ : = NBc there is always enthusiasm in a new love was always a ripple of amusement over the ° ——- tucks—worth 12c— med tee te Meas ) ‘day Muslin Drawers—trimmed wit ~> ‘ yr -wenek: glo ood mantles— Ladies = D . : ih Shee Beedes ~ 18¢ “ehe love scene that I like best to play | eee why a man could not play a strong love is in ‘Sweet Lavender." The hero 7 scene with a woman he cared for as th inie 7 = . : ‘she makes the very room seem Iik@) hero loves his stage sweetheart. But you Ft Curtaina Stretchers— Jardinieres—7 or Se ee 2S @ flower garden.’ Then after a time he} coo that Fate is a stage manager that rare- Ladies’ Muslin Gowns--trimmed with cluster) ©)... nickel-plated pins ; 8-inch size, some — : dwoed Wood Kaife Trays— us, ‘Lavender, I love you; will you be}, casts the plays of Life so. I have played of tucks and insertion of lace or emb-vold- —size 6x12— with glazed dec- Cofiee M.iis — Hardw With two perte—tice- ; y, wife?’ She answers, ‘I don't know. | many love scenes, and I assure you I loved ery—high and V-shaped neck-—finished F worth ‘89ec 5On orations — some Bygtcher or Kitchen Knives— casing and cast iron hopper ; Granite Saucepans— ; 7 with met finish- Like cut—good steel blades— —worth 24c— / c 4c—Monday like cut—with , quarts we Sot thought about it. There is a bit lady I played with desperately—dur- with cambric rufffe—worth 59c—Monday... ; ; ness, he draws her to him, and put- fox the scene: anything beyond that I can- Ladies’ Musiin Skirts—neatlv trimmed with | Roll Toilet Paper—Fine Wash Boilers — Size ed in silver and hardwood handles—worth Monday pag ti her head on his breast, as he gath- not remember. and you must not ask me to ° at ished with cluster 4 tissue—perforated sheets No. 8—with heavy designs — 15e—Monday Alarm Clecks — Nickel Scrub Brashes— hold 4 Sheut there’ 78! “Then think / try. From the point of view that womei:al- | CPCS “worth sc wet te ee ts ee “Par. Dust Brushes—Worth plated sewed slerm— AQn | oe yoo Bc tit here. ways strike the personal note—at least they Monday for 5c a Gi.5 596 C idio-Meaday wont: Tan C Monday yeaTE, ; Otis Skinner Prefers often do. he amended— it might be a good ¢ idea, For if an actor realizes that in a. a Mere Acquaintance. love scene the woman aertame Vier ae: 1 » ° | ’ , ° ° “ . , |a man, which of course she would do {f they FF h ngs {_} : Waisis or immediate ear « sory, would rather not be cast to play a/ a,c only acquaintances when not before the Men’s Furnish! , en's Spring lop Voats intbnedly interested.” sald Mr. Otis Skinner| snd fear'te offend.” Twice I'have vavea | Men's Indigo B'ue Shirts—with co!'s : “ eo ric av ‘ay —wi llar é : ‘ nes y interested,’ sa r. Otis Skinner|and fear to offend. wice Da} en's indigo ue w wh cee eile: diam biey jreeeadh dt hin cath. Are now being shown in our New Cloak Department on the third floor ie rs % It’s a display that’s second to none in St. Louis—the styles are exclusiv the same question was put to him. | opposite women who requested that I turn attached—warranted fast colors—worth en he added: ‘You see, a man in love is|my back to the audience and pretend to Kc—Mcnday only ’ : . tik i ae ' ; } bersorme and must be laid aside for the lighter weight the low prices account for the rapid growth of this department. Read ays dta disadvantage. Fancy the re-|kiss them. Perhaps there was in each Men’ . , A en’s Negligee Shirts—made of imported mad- ; ; n iected and ‘peikie ond a ony the and for whom they eared. eee ad rab-deite attached —, > ba. ry te ©) MILLING CO., 816 S. BROADWAY, HAS TO SAY: P ah Al I Sell Well-Known fioods TI take pleasure in statin that. I ong this Grand Stock you will Special to the Post-Dispatch been cur . Wm. A. win of a se- been d such ray Bros, Curtis and Wheeler, Worth Nothing. . _ SPRINGFIELD, Mo., March 1.—The plans i } fl WwW. H ; - : in ture, had errick and Co. (N. J.) Church has been made the victim of| Music Teachers’ Association, that will De | and My Prices Can Eas- pronounced incurable by several eee . physicians o ; ’ n the vice G ' . E. Barnard, and Eddy and 7 . Vebster. & gang of sharpers, who put in a bogus or-| held in this city June 17, 18, 19 and 20, are Sa . — To Close Them Out ick! gan and got $900 for an instrument worth] nearly conipleted: From these indications ily Be Compared Shik pineal hin tr ee of Le = ; Qu J nothing. it is evident that this convention will be ° , ture of 38 years’ standing I consulted she We mike just four lots Gf them When the deal was about to be co the best that :has yet been held in the = “aie doctor, for which I am ever grateful the majority in all sizes and [| himacit Me Wiha Spoeares: Who called| western country, and will beyond a doubt Aer This is NOT one of the stores that | After the second treatment T was able to idths : equal in excellence e . | : ‘ but what noha ce fet. °f, teem of Pierce & Hall. organ builders of Phila-| festival and other festivals in the East. | \ | 52 Sundays in the year advertises the i pe FI nS chaning ms porn onmees rent an Peters. Dugan and NEW YORK, .March 1.—The HNlairstown|:for the convention of the Missouri State Ni ~~ sold at from $2.50 to " - , . delphia. He wanted to get an organ in that| But added to the program of entertain . : entire stock at less than cost. We : am absolutly cured and feel in every re-. - section of the state ag an advertisement ment will be jnstructive features most of = ; P : pet like a new man. . and was willing to furnish a $1600 organ for them of interest not only to music teachers charge you a fair profit the year Spot ” FRANK FEINER, 1333 S. 13th St. round—all goods marked in plain fig- N a] RGA The minister and three members of the] The Springfield Musical Club, under whose organ committee, went to Philadelphia and| auspices the convention will be conducted, were met-by the senior member. He treated|is one of the most favorably known in the ‘ m them royally. throughout the day, and to- state. Its members, MAVING recognized the your site is here it is like finding ward night escorted them to two churches lenmortance be holding the festival for it is °. : - ' Pesitively and Pormaneatly Cured Witheut Pain, Less of Time or Danger. | Consists: of 600 pairs of Women’s. When the work was finally complete Mr.| being arranged with great care. or Single Rooms, or af % , Discarded. | ges’ and Children’s Shoes that Fierce said he would give a recital, and| None of the programs have been com- . : / After the Cure the use of a Truss is Eatirely pg ES rtp B my > the whole town turned out to hear the| pleted yet, but: there pope Seen mney tne Tees eet | : 1 we sel _— ome OF of G , r @il Sizes an ‘new instrument. The organ wh or placeé on all of them. One o e see c « The Pringe All: | . widthe: women with small, nar- coughed, but. made little music. Tre bones faxtures of the programs that is of par- > =e : more articles en our ) | jw ree l nt these refused to pipe, and three men toiled man-/| ticular interest to the teachers will be the ey i a . r ewl Rupture Specialists, gh yy hes 59 fully to keep wind in the leaking bellows. Bev era vi ave important) © @=————t. Easy Pay ment Plan. e * S pe ih Maths, r. 8 Ww e n > " ad Cc erce explained that new pipe or- ey The list of these 4: HOUSE CLEANING TIME is HOURS: 10-5. Sundays, 10-1. ‘ them at the where he said his firm had bullt instru- really a. festival as well as a convention, in ms. remarkably low ments. To prove tt, he showed the fine pi e town, have been for some time price : C organs jn those churches. ae at ware on the plans for the oceasion. The Mr, djerce got the contract, and for the|entertainment of visitors will be carefully next t weeks the interlur of the church! attended to during the time of the conven- gans vty de acted = 2 = that after rogra s a month's use everyt ng i’ be all right. ; 7 . " Mg LS Ae Lot 4 t night he got hie $600 in cash anda aon p >> near, at hand—you will need a Car- l wi Buildin 604 Washin Ay St Louis. : Cohsists of 700 pairs of Nettle- for .$3%. One of the deacons shaved: the ONS TAINS ‘" pet, a Rug or Lace Curtains. We can e nl + *s ° ae cm ton’s best makes of Women’s, note for him, and Mr. Pierce went his way | be d RPP re rrere show you a nicer line than ever at | | 5) ig TRTOYOUPPPTrVPPOPOPPP TP prices that will please you. ¢ — _——_ Ses but to all other music lovers as well. -* ures—no baiting you on one thing and making it up on another. | We furnish com- 7 , , plete Houses, Flats : | P Lots 2 and 3 ’ resembled ac enter sho tion. The programs for the concerts are isses’ and Children’s shoes on an early morning train. that Nettleton sold for $2 t In & month the organ was a wreck. Tele-| pa . Sto % & grams and letters to Plerce & Hall failed Ph perath a ¢ sar nares } —_ to bring any reply, and at last 4 : , | : . - 8, , ’ an : | any foot-only $1.19 and. ,told thé organ committee that the “outtie ‘ Dea’t forget my }- ~ was worthless. : | t WARDR®BES, IRON BEDS, Watch Making and Pa®) ) | One at the oc devoted to the BED SPRINGS, MATTRESSES, Jewelry Department, : 0 bevdesi di 4 ‘ * i : oes One of the coficerts will be ue 7 98c . t musicians in the state; all . EXTENSION TABLES, ROCKERS, fer this is where yeu ¢. THE aE VEL OF AN ESCA PADE the other sensio ts “ Bek tenchers. ra ae DININ cual a ronan cine NETS, 2 Waltham Watch un you ave bekt then | Oo ittee having the [ » ‘Bagages poy THE ESTEY CO. fii OLI : . ¥ ge | ld Father of Girls Engaged in It Sues the re ed uprangementa in charge is com- COTS and CHILD'S BEDS, CARPETS, aad pay fer ii oal ; QUIGLEY, pos bs hg eget Ss LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERES, a —— ——— eee College h uthorities for Negiect- poser a ~ Mes: Ro Fuller, Ed- oss ‘ a THE MEN'S ing Their Duties: ear iar 3 eet: Misses Leia EVERYTHING FOR HOUSEKEEPING. $1.00 PER WEEK. Fine Shoe Dealer HARDINSBURG, Kyi, March L-~Dhe:se hn, will we Mesers P. B. Richard- FE | | ia e run e i i ess og .A. INGALLS, 1223 Olive oleae na “6 ¢ af ‘* ‘ a ‘-« “« "SE ehhh eee Ohh bee 5 eae wae : ‘On Gth Street, opposite Union Market. quel to a midnight escape from Patter'® ing. C. H. Young, Sumpter lege, an exelusive secminary for girs, & azeltine and the Rev. Wal- ridge. UNIVERSALLY ADMIRED. Retires from business, selis hi » oole Bia Bl tour giris of Jeading Kentucky facnisen th OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 9 O’CLOCK. - $6000 Men's Stock to (So —— Ld & rabbit supper with as many young men ' al COLUMBUS, O., March 1.—Representative | ennducive to derareemnent. of healt and | ond natichan no elaval of uesah tonhutee itg - vg 2A x) Now Is Where F. Cabell, sued Messrs nt. Bol seoporald of ‘Dayton appearéd today as an disqumination of disease among those par- investigated. ‘iit ’ gimalan — m. | ere : taking thereof. ; panther’s track was 3 . & Pie dy of this city for the tul leonoclast. seeking to destroy the ancient [The -biN prohibits’ free lunches. in 8a-lin the yard. A vieetds. ton 7 the snow f Men’ oes UNO and honéred custom ‘of free lunches. In a] ipons, cafes, beer ardens or wherever Hquor| made to ‘no pu ses, search has been r 4 : oa. ae 6 $1.75 Sh OTY -seervaseeeses Short.. Toth | Dill, he attacks free lunch as a breeder sold, and a fine of $25 1s provided. Trhe that the old man was devou od bythe wine , . DAVID NICHOLSON, Te . the ‘s $2.60 Shoes only............G110 Bi} Mee Qnmaee cactent Pete cou seat of dyspepsia Mg ne combaboetaots morals. | Sale of food by saloons.of course, is per-| beast. “ee wa lee panna apec chip range pe? = tm pay Page Ah faduse os ant eanege lunches are duly set forth in the bill in the , amen a —— ee of. author}. ok : os "s $3.50 to % Shoes only tles to tec wirig. ay reases: ORCE. OF "ypriher argement is unnecessary. th lated he pays: toTherens, There is 3 growing practices oF P ERHAPS A PANT HER ATE HIM. fin: FORCE-0 HABIT. a : ; oons to ma A Mill Hand Who Rose ‘st 4 ‘ to exercise parental care her, fai coin, whet. ‘ig cammoniy known as a free} Eighty-Year-Old Hermit Disappears Whistle. Killed =? Ss : a™ to instruct her moral nd to pro- eg ge oe and to give away without ex- | Under Suspicious Circumstances. . e, by a Train. s my S ma secretions and | pat habit with a vi oe tacil.| ELKINS, W. Va. March 1.—Intelligence| | 77#NSTOWN, Pa; » Maron. fearing’ r af oe et ‘ aw’, +. ieee . ane > oe . ww - : : " ; o = 7 4 ‘ 3 — = Q — -— - . * ; Antes ers > 5% ns ee ge a a ™ ’ imo one : - «hee : 2 ima a ee . ap am 7H ase ~ . « ve et eer“ 2 es f‘ ‘ ‘ , 2 4 : aN : t i _ . . 2 . : : sith. a Ce .v' ytty - : “ ‘ : P - ‘et ‘ + oer’ rae 7 en ease Be ; : ea 5 ' : ¢ ‘Se % 4 p z ee ‘ . <3 . Oe aaa ae a Py an os we i oe EE a EE Si PEE LOE RE . . ty 25-8 TA, q A : . ‘ : ¥? z s , 7 ha n ~% & : : Pipe o ee. aoe ge # - ; 4 2 : * ~~ oe .

Page 18

ee ee Ee “> en a as ie , : a 4 ry ot : > + il 7 A 7 Poe ig CARRIAGE CanvCcouRSE. g a tracks, 10 o'clock. Boards special train fer Chicago 10:30. a Ss ean Pp tte Spee ES iw’ seems |) == a ee ~~ omg c= eee g MORE BOARDEF Po gs een | ke: | oa aN Ly ANTEC 20s me WANT ADS LAST MON.H 1A THE POST O'SPATEL * ee oe Be i atts issue than 1 any two | ie ae e . . “ mewspzpers published west of the ; pe 2520 Bigger Than One Year Ago. i contributed to make Prince Henry's tour of the mores Btates one of long sawn ee “'%) These seats will be occupied by ae wives und families of reception committee mem- While the pon pe “ —e. ce’s sta the station ined. will not be LH "thé yoo than 10 or 15 mi a This feature of the seh et left entirely to the U States “i. tae aftcers, | ors ea mount. ed cavairy and of the p HE % : C se Te — = wasmectalt fe p wt hi “5a aff oe ’ . * j ‘ ait * te » 2 > a, ~ ~, hey ‘~ oe ai Tf : ~ is * > ; 3 ».* yy af i us | ~ wo de , .« ' - . ‘ i. e. 7 a XN | -_ ‘! =~ é * . > ay gf : — — = aw \ —_-—__o —_ - . a - oe Y foes _- * 2 ye _- ’ ou v By os ie RIES 4 "OR, SS is I eek ar SS ee : ; on + ye os - ws ~ 5 . >. Ss ¥ : - rs ae os ' é : Ces Br ae | x gies Ss a zm a te ae 4 a = os me s % em ; a ? Pe ; Sey > ’ > eo : : ‘ eo : Sto oF aa | : + 3 3 ‘ ; sa v . + ‘s j . 88 er . og f ft & E : - * . »” . » ’ Q : < a % ‘ 4 < . P+ PS : ~ ae = 7 a A x . 0 Re a oe , . : ~~ . ee | * e A ¢ i ae 7 . Sy BAP oe x eh | - . « .* » - ' ‘ s 2 “ef = SC Seip es eR: | ¢ 3 a a% Te 2% " : ees =. - . . oa a we ie od cee ae i. ro ' 25 * tin ; : — me aed ‘ ; ee ~~ as | om eS ee j es a ca — Po * | "3 co of 4 ‘Be ¢ 4 f ay 2" Pee “a ’ ed eh & eee Re. wR | o : el ty ™* ee : = RS bie, 8 : re Aa — © oe, haan or ¢ 7 + + a9 he es ; ¢ © of 2 ‘3 . ics 4 a2 Lee m Pe - : - oe t Me 5 fy we : ra Pe eee rates 3. ps Nia 45 ee ‘ ~, sd & a5 ea * ee Wl " §, , ra en anal ¥

Page 19

oe EE. | = FOE eq 7 . ® f a. a * r » r ‘ 4 s t =. - e a oe P ey as i ey yy. : - hy hy . Png bi ete as? £5 a ei Lie) A ee eee ee ee ee | + . ¢ 7 ~ - : , « 7 =i) fi ¢ , * Wo. ao SP, ‘an * ’ , Vitae :. > oe. bee ae Py. a S : wit de. Bx" Oe Wy. PO Se ee 2. TR ¥ mei « me ee io: . 3970 Ret aad ti Ses gas a cis Wives snl Be OP «OC Wo PRINCE HENRY BEAMS | ON FIVE GREAT STATES +O “Rides Over the Alleghenies At Sixty Miles An Hour In An Engine Cab and _ CINCINNATI, March 1.—Prince Henry of Prussia today traversed the states of ~ WMaryland, Pennsy!vania*and Ohio and to- 7 . e, ‘a « iy ‘ af * . - ‘ *) Wight his special train is speeding through the cab he was almost as grimy as the en- gineer. : ‘When not responding to the receptions he | was busy sight-seeing and studying a large map which had been set up in his car. He asked many questions as to the industries . oh var P , 2 > battie- | cs Kentucky into Tennessee, with the ba of Pennsylvania and Ohio, and made ex- y \ > field around Chattanooga as its final Bouthern coal. He stopped for formal receptions at Al- foona. Pittsburg, Columbus and Cincin- nati. but the welcome extended to him was not limited to those places. Everywhere >. mlon€ the line after daylight came and c vy : * Ss wntil long after darkness the people gath- | ered at the stations to cheer him as he . specdefl along. storm that swelled the rivers to the Gange?t point had passed away, and he saw -a@ sone of three states in bright sunlight ‘ a Gaw Alleghenys | Engine Cab. He saw a stretch of 50 miles of the Al- legheny Mountains from the cab of an @n- A | .Bine, and most of it was down grade ata > ~~ @peed that thrilled fa, : hy head .* * % weg Oe, é Re. ¥ a: ? »" € * ‘ 4 } ’ , ¢ > " © Bis Excellency, Adjutant-General Ger, vorAles- & Lees . % ” Val ae ™ Ti 7 "a t aA Ul ey | . a... ° ae es, nJ 7 ee 1, ‘ : / . Alde-de-Camp Sep tha, > — von Leer W lls Ao mp oe ee 4, +4 von Mullie. e-Camp Commander von Grunmme. ae t Quait-Wykradt-Isny. ' Joseph The train had dost two hours at Portage reason of a wreck to. the westward of t Moint, and when the special got a eitrack arain an attempt was made to win back the’ t\'me that had been lost. Aft times the swaying engine was running @ miles an hour, and when the prince left tended nofes on the margin of the map. He | Waa, very enthusiastic over the events of i the Gay, and it was late in the afternoon when he retired to rest before going through the evening reception. ’ Dined at Forty Miles an Hour. He dined at 7 o'clock in the evening and, while he and his guests were at the table, the speed of the train was cut down to 40 miles. an hour. His guests at dinner were vans, Ambassador Von Holleben, | Major-Géneral Corbin, Assistant Secretary of ets fin Carr Po'lier. German consul of Cinel ti; Superintendent Ralph Peters of theyPanbaudle and Lieutenant-Commander Von Egidy knowledge the cheers of a smal! crowd that had gathered about a water tank outside of Xenia... They numbered less than 56. but when the prince heard that they wanted to see him he obligingly left the table and went to the rear platform. He bowed to the little crowd and then waved his napkin, which he had carried out with him. ch of the time lost at Portage, Pa., was mads up in Ohlo and, unless there are other unforaseen delays, the train will regain its position on the schedule during the night. PRINCE HENRY TO MEET ST. LOU ISANS TOMORROW CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. » nuimerical order on the east and west | Of Highteenth street. | will afford greater convenience and, confusion in enabling the convey-| "Containing the prince to reach «he)| of the procession. . age will proceed east on Market past E'ghteenth street when. the will fall in behind. wing is a lis* of the carriages to- with those who wil! occupy them: CARRIAGE 1. His Royal Highness, Prince Henry of Prussia. meryor of the a Admiral Dvans, U. 8. N., aide to Prince r > TRielof, German consu). CARRIAGE 2. His Excellency, the German ambassador, Dr. von Hlo!'eben. Hoh. David J. Ail’, as:istant secretary of state. Tion. David R. Francis, chairman local commit- tee. = CARRIAGE 3. is eellency, Vice-Admiral von Tirpitz. aebedcncrel Henry ©. Corbin, U. — B+ penenam. U. 8. A. ol. T. Geu. Joba Noble ; CARRIAGE 4. . Viee-Admira! von Eeisendecher. . & Cowles, U. 8. N. . Thever OARRIAGE 5. Bxcellency Vice-Admiral Baron von Secken- pene Count von Bandissin. > endorff. go Eimer B. Adome. CARRIAGE 6. 3, L. Horneby. OARRIAGE TF. nder von Re'eur Paschwitz. Dr. Reid. Lieutetant-Commander Schmidt ch. OARRIAGP 8. Lieutenant-Oommander von Tro- e-Camp TAcutenact-Oommander von Egidy. N wie Tavasig. , Cc. Simmons. “a CARRIAGE 9. ler-Genera’ tom C. Bates. eut. John McOlintock. 1 Catlin. OARRIAGD 10. ir. Robert L. Brookings. remaining carriages will be occupied visiting and local press. | LINE OF MARCH. lowing is the / Gouis Club, where the prince and in- sd guests will breakfast: Union Station east on Market to Twelfth street, north to Wash- avenue, east to Broadway, south to iv@ street, west to Seventeenth street, rth to Locust street, west to Compton “Gr . horth to Wash ng@ion avenue, west : dad avenue, south to Lindell boule- West to the St. Louls Club. 20 make the trip outlined will take, # Is ed, one hour and 15 minutes, so that 15 minutes for stop at Union Sta- ; royal : 'r should reach thé

é , i= : 7 i — PT ott, Fe Li ly Le, Bc OL BRP. The prince left the dining table to ac- | “ae he Be " 1 ws . : ; z ‘Habeas Corpus ae ae te es ag Nt ; a a apes 8 RE pe ’ : hye 5 ’ yD Dr. Hyatt Promises Clear Weather ‘Monday, but Does Not Stake His Title on the Prediction. BY A POST-DISPATCH POET. When the Prussian prince arrives tomorrow morning, For his streak-o’-lightning stunt omty, There'll) be weather fair and shiny (that's the warning) , And the town can make a show of its pom- posity, While the royal guest with vigor and velocity Shoots the chutes and loops the loops, And every burgher whoops and whoops, And fraus from windows stare, and stoops, To satiefy their lively curiosity. Dr. Hyatt believes Monday will be a fair and clear day in St. Louis, but he points out that he does not forget to reckon with Mine Host Jones, who inspects smoke. “Tf the day ts too fair.’ says the doctor, ‘there may be a dead calm and a conse quent smoke blanket; but I do not appre- hend such a thing.”’ The doctor is hope- ful that the sun will shine, and there ap- pears to be a fair prospect for that desir- able condition. For today a temperature of a little below freezing. to start with, is predicted. Yes- terday morning the mercury stood at 36, at 7 o'clock, and a drop of half a dozen degrees was predicted for this morning. The snow flurries ferecasted by Dr. Hyatt came on time last evening. - For today he promises weather. in strenu- generally fair Display of Medicines. The Wor'd'’s Medical Dispensary Associa- tion of Buffalo, N. Y., is just now making a feature of handsomely dressing the show windows of retail drug stores in the larger cities. A disp'ay of this k'nd will be ex- hibited in the windows of the following drue- stores: PRabhoteau & Co. Broadway. opposite the market; Johnson Bros., corner Franklin avenue and Broadway; H. F. Spilker, corner E‘ghteenth street and Chou- teau avenue; W. D. Femm, 1926 North Grand avenue, all week. The exposition is made up of all Dr. Pierce's remedies, em- bracing Golden Medical Discovery, Favorite Prescripticn, Pleasant Pellets, Extract Smartweed, Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. All- Healing Salve. Antiseptic Healing Supposi- tories and Lotion Tablets. The merit of these we'l-known remedies will be told to those interested by these druggists. KAISER MAY SEND WARSHIP German Ruler May Dispatch Them to St. Louis to Show Appreciation of Prince’s Entertainment. BERLIN, March 1.—It is semi-officially stated that the Kaiser is so pleased with the reception accorded Prince Henry in the United States that he will send a squadron of warships to America in 1908 under com- mand of the prince to represent Germany at the St. Louis Exposition. To preserve a clear skin the stomach must be in a healthy condition. Sulphogen relieves colic, indigestion and dyspepsia. CONOWAY GIVEN HIS CHILDREN. Proceeding Proved Mother Failed to Keep Agreement. Judge Fisher of d@ivision 6 Qf the circuit court Saturday gave to Philip Conoway the custody of his two children, Nora, aged 9, and Matthew, a 7, who have for the past 18 menths been in the care of the mother, Mary Jane Conoway of 7005 Penn- Sylvania avenue. The decision was the conclusion of a habeas corpus proceeding irstituted hv Philip Conoway, who alleged that the mother was neglecting the children and had failed to send them to schoo! according to her agreement made with Philip Conoway when the latter obtained a divorce In 1896. A reward of $50.00 will be offered to the person suggesting the most appropriate name for a new brand of bottled beer about to be introduced in the market by one of the popular local breweries. The selection will be announced in next Sunday’s edition. Address A 51, Post-Dispatch. A London paper says the ‘candy craze” is the latest fashionable importation from America. “No thewer party,’ it is an- nounced, “‘worthy of the name can exist for half an hour without the cemfort of the appearance of chocolates and su almonds.”’ Weddiag Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $8.09 to $2009. Mermod @ jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. Lancashire boasts of producing more twins than any oiher county in the United Kingdom. During the ye five years 68 twins were born annually in that county. Of this number Liverpool contributed 110 and Manchester 79. yn ed rw gare Trees if They Are Not Trans- planted, It Is Said. Park Commissioner Ridgely addressed the Artists’ Guild last night om the subject of the trees about to be destroyed in pre- paring Forest Park for the World's Fair. Mr. Ridgely said there were hundreds of beautif trees doomed to destruction if immediate steps were not taken to transfer them to the eastern part of the park or to another park or the streets. He said the work of transplanting these trees was practicable and could be under- taken with a guarantee of success, but it aay be done at once in order to be success- ul. The Artists’ Guild unanimously passed a resolution protesting against the destruc tion of the trees and urging the municipal assembly to appropriate sufficient money to save all of the good trees that can be saved before the opening of spring. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething cures wind colic, diarrhoea, etc Colored Woman Wounded. Rose Burks, colored, living at 1200 Mor- gan strect, was taken to the City Hospital Saturday afternoon with her throat cut from ear to ear. Tom Eddy. a'so colored, was arrested, and, according to the police, confessed to the cutting... He was locked up pending the issuance of a warrant charging assault Curse DRINK CURED BY WHITE RIBBON REMEDY Caa Be Givea ia Giass of Water, Tea or Coffee, Without Patient’s Kaowleege. White Ribbon Remedy will cure of destroy the diseased appetite for alcoholic stimulan.s, whether the patient is. a confirmed. inebriate, a ‘‘tippier,”’ @ocial drinker or drunkard. Impossible for any one to pave an appetite for alcoholic liquors after using White Ribbon Remedy INDORSED BY MEMBERS OF W. C. T. U. Mre. Moore, Superintendent of the Woman's Ciristiau Temperance Union, writes: ‘‘I have test- White Ribbon R-medy on very obstinate drunk- ards and the cures have been many. In many cases the remedy was given secretly. I cheerfully recom- wend and indorse White Ribbon Remedy. Mem- bers of our Union are delighted to find a practical and economical treatment to aid us in ow temper- ance work.’’ Mrs, West. President of the Woman’s Christ'an Teuvperance Union, states: ‘‘l1 know of so many redeemed from the curse of drink by the use of White Ribbon Remedy that I earnestly request you to give tt a trial.“" For sale by druggists everys- where, or by mail, $1. Trial package free by writ. ing or calling on MRS. A. M. TOWNSEND (for years Secretary of the Weman'’s Chris'ian Temper- anve Union). 218 TREMONT ST., BOSTON, MASS. Sold in St. Louis by Judge & Dolph, 515 Olive st. and Fourth and Market. 150 Cents a oY “ ek e ar | - ] “ . Mandolins, Guitars, Violins Instruction ¥ Beok THE CONROY c 0. 1118 OLIVE ST. Open Sat. Eveaiags. SOMPOUND. A positive cure is afforded the sick in Dr. Burkhart’s Vegetable Compound, the greatest rem- edy of the age. Cures Kidney, Liver and Stomach Diseases, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Malaria, Palpita- tion of the Heart, Headache, Pain in the Side Back, Under Shoulder Blade and La Grippe. 1 days’ trial] free. All D-uggists. DR. W. 8. BURKHART, Cincinnati, 0. treat to all lovers of genuine music. 4 LOUIE WY Ss west region. he . em Rey ey a hat oii OS Tn SE > = s 2 : Tickets, Berths, Information; at City Ticket Off LOW SETTLERS RATES NORTHWEST The Burlington makes very low one-way Settlers’ rates every day during March and April, 1902, to the Far Northwest—Puget Sound, Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Northern Wyoming. The map shows the route of ‘‘The Burlington-Northern Pacific Express,’ the great daily train which runs 1500 miles through the heart of the Louisiana Purchase to the Rockies, and 1000 miles be- yond through the “Oregon country,” to Puget Sound and Portland. It carries all classes of through equipment over a-route from 50 to 400 miles and many hours the shortest to the Upper North- “ lets 28 » ~°)° > 9 4 eS 3 oo - ~~ oe ht te 32 me rie 6 ice, S. Ws Corner Broadway 4 both & a ‘ ou a, ; + Frid m4 a Ss val ee, Map toh ae © ST OROW-Entered into rest, Feb. 28, 1902, at 13:15 M’CULLOUGH—On Saturday, March 1, 1902, at -ROACH—Entered into rest on Fritfay, Fed. 28, $5 cash Pp. ™., Anthony D> Crow. beloved son of Mrs. M. J. Crow and brother of Z Crow, Addie Pyant, Jennie L. Robrhaugh and Mildred King (nee Crow), after a lingering illness. FARM—for cultivation: sale, : will sell ‘&k and 9 6 ee Funeral from family residence, 11 N.rth Spring avenue. Monday, March 8, at 2 Pp @.. thence to Bellefontaine Cemetery. ocfomber Victoria Council] No. 646, Royal Ar Eureka Springs (Ark.) papers please copy. CURTIS—At his home in Maplewood, on Thureday, Feb. 27, at 1:30 p. m., in his 77th year, Wil- Mam H. Ourtis, beleved busband of Phebe ©. Curtis (nee Angervine) and father of Mra. Wi- liam Sterr, Mrs. Geérge Major, Mrs. Edward Linden, Miss Alice and Miss Carrie ©, Curtis. Funeral wifl take place at Magtosenet Bap- . PD. QD. tist Church Sunday, March 2, at -_- HALEY—Saturday, March 1, at 4:15 a. m., Patrick Haley, beloved husbend of Margaret Haley (nee Keeley) and father of John and Mollie Haley and Mrs. James Fitzgerald and the late Mrs. Margaret Crewley. Funeral from family residence, 4421 Cottage avenue, Menday, March 3, at 1:20 p. m., to Visitation Church, thence to Calvary eter. Friends are invited to attend HIGGINS—On Friday, Feb. 28, at 10 a. m., Pat- rick Higgins, beloved husband of Margaret Big- gins and father of Emmet, John and Stelle Higgins, and brother of Ann Finan (nee Hig- gins). Funeral took place Saturday. 2 p. m., from St. Malachy’s Church, vary Cemetery. HOPKINS—On Saturday, March 1, at 1:20 p. m., Mies Belle Hopkins, in the fifty-eeventh year of her age, after a Yingering flness, beloved aunt of Katherine KB. and Mary B. Hopkins. Funeral from family residence, 1487 Belt ave- me, Monday. March 3. et 0 a. m.. to St. Roses Church, thence te Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend March 1, at to Cal- ‘6 p. m., Thomas J. McOullough, son of the late Jobn and Bridget McCullough aad brother of Mary and Mrs. William O’Days. The funeral will take place on ; March 3. at 2 o'clock p. m., from faml'y rest- ann 1821 North Twenty-fourth street, to St. I Monday. Bridget's “hureh, thence to Calvary Oemetery. Friends of family invited to attend. 1902, at 7:15 o'clock p. m., James Roach, aft- er a short illness, in his 70th year. Funeral will take place from his home. 7121 Pennsylvania avenue, to SS. Mary and Joseph's Church, Monday, March 8, at 10 o’c’ock a. m. Please omit flowers. TREXLER—At 1:30 a..m. Feb. 28, Edna P. Trex-, ler, aged 20 years, beloved daughter of Milly ton J. and Oatherine FE. Trexler, and sis of Mrs. O. F. Hocker, Mrs. Joe Deneke «@ Robert Trexler. Funeral from -residénce, 1826 Rutger street Sunday, March 2, at 2 p. m., to Missouri Crematory. Friends and relatives tnvited. Philadelphia and Reading (Pa.) papers please copy. UDDEPN—On Saturday March 1, 1001, at 1:20 o'clock a. m., Frederick Udden, beloved bus- band of Thekla Udden (neé Nestrum) and fath- er of Amy Udden and Bsther Ferguson (nee Udden), after a long il’ness, at the age, of 564 years 2 .monthes. Funeral will take M 8. at 2 o’clock p. m., from the Suet 4247A Evans avenue. Friends invi WALTER—On Friday, Feb. 28, 1902, at 10:15 a. m., Robert William Walter, beloved son of Fred P. and May Adell Walter (nee Vaseier), aged 10 months 11 days. Funeral Sunday, March 2, 1908. at 2 ennings, Mo. Friends onday, March residence, to attend. 5 lace on from residence, (rived to attend. FINAN UNDERTAKING CO 2123-27 EASTON AV. Yelephones—Lindell, 156 M; Kinloch. D132. ag | TO CINCINNATI via B. & Oo. S-Ww. Ticket Buildi Union Offices: , Sixth and Olive, and tion. er FARMS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa BARGAINS IN St. Charles Rock Road Property For Sale, 5, 10, 15, 20 tracts desired, on the &t. Charies 1 = 4 or gardeners, at St. ; Se car to Weilston; this is one-half mile west. of German Orphans’ Home; price from aie $30u per acre. B. Oo Clayton, St. Louis County, Mo. lovely location; 3% mi.es from St. Janes; cheap’ $3500; time on part. SO ecres, about 56 in cultivation; 8-room house: ood water; valley and wu we: lovely location: ne bearing orchard; rn; front! state road: all in nice condition; cheap; § ; time on part. 40 acres, 30 in cultivation; 5-room frame house: finely finished inside; modern; water; large chicken houses; family erchard; lovely location; all level and nice land; 2 miles from city St. in cultivation; 8-room frame honse; young orchard, abount 10 acres; lovely location; fronti the state road and about 14 miles from St. James dirt cheap; $1500; half cash, time to sult on balance. Have other nice farme on SY acres, Raise Poultry for World’s Fair. I sell for $250 80 acres near railway in Mo.; and $5 moathly without interest. J. W. KERR, 110 N. 9th st. FARM—For sale, my farm, consisting of 160 acres, one wile north of Delhi, six miles south of Jer- seyville and 12 north of Alton, on the Jersey- ville and Alton road.: Farm is well improved with all kinds of bulldings and has on it ever- — water; is ail under cultivation. For terme and all vuther porvemens inquire of James W. Parish, Delhi, 1). FRUIT nae peutiee farma, Michigan fruit belt; big crops, « market; sore income; cheap; ea*y terme before spring advance; get catalogue. Hem- enway, South Haven, Mich. FARM—S-acre farm, UMnole, $200, LAND—For sale, 100 acres, in tracts to enit, two ae oe six miles from St. Lools, on ‘kk rd.; > , ow net, K ii kwoed. a anes FARM—fFor rent, 28-acre farm 5 miles from city limits {n St. Louis County on Gravois road; will _Ten: cheap. Frank P. Sapp.agton, Sappington, Mo. LAND—For sale, on easy ¢ 1000 acres of land In Eastern Mississippi, 660 acres in cul- tivation, 400 acres tn fine timber; mill on place sawing lumber; good improvements; first-claes tenant houses, fine young orchard, four over-flow- ing wells, aud a six-room 4 veiling on high ele- vation. Ad. N. H. Manger, Ttbbee, Miss. FRUI TFARM—For enle, fruit farm of 150 acres at Dixon, on the Friseo Ry.; 10,000 apple trees: @u00 A ee for $9000. B. C. Stevens, Ulay- tou, Mo. of water. J. $10 down, $5 month; hae good bogse, fruit, water and frame FARM—For sale, 10-acre farm, ‘ bara. fruit; ; cules fom town. De Soto. Miss Kiemiem. FARM—For sale, 30 acres; house, water. orchard; three miles from reliread town; near church and school; $450; $100 down, $100 year. A. E. Miller, box 61, Mount Vernon, iil, FARM—for sale, 40 acres: 3 miles from city iim- ite, on the Subarban R. R. Ad. Ww 1, F-D. FARM—For sale, 120 acres; 70 under cultivation: oes in meadow age reason for young ce, ; Cox, Bourben, Mo FAKM—For sale, emall fruit and vegetable farm chase to St. Lools, In St. Loule County: can be boug)t at a sacrifice price; hes all nevessary and bu Idiugs; fue water io sbundance; owner would sell to aser horses, Wagons implements if desired at at famiiy. FARM—For rent, farm 80 land; poomty water; Post-Dispatch. farm for rent; cheap: three miles from city of Past Bt. Louis. Apply | ae Sth East St. Louis. anion 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. —_—_—s_ oro. > rr ~*~ renee eee WILL sel’ any part ten thousmand 6c. There is but one Victor Ol] Co. fy alee . Have other étocks. ©. > v ARARARARARAARADTR RRR RARPROPOOOR Tex. Pl SP Naomi Waters needs no fa known from India to America. with her, and you'll never regret i broken-hearted and go a cheerful reunite lovers . remain vate and sacred. you. Pa 2118 Oliva PRICE THI . WEEK. ' Dc) Mme st Qviser; gives. 2 CLAUD N. Garrison av. Gi love unsuccess troubles? If ao, do not mi MME. BECKER, trance on this gifted — a, home unhappy be cheaned by ber spiritual influence. ) YOUR life ts infivenced you were born, jus aortuan. 1 will give 738 Zadkiel, Box 1187, Philadelphia. MRS. J. T. HARDING, medium, 2630 Frankiia avenue. — oom ARE YOU anxious about the fe tate of birth, sex and stamp, for prospects of the ues year. Prof. J. Alisen, Box , -——- ~—_ —— ae basiness, unl = MADAME FINK, fortune teller New Orleans, gives luck in ers, brings separated together. 1316 3 SCOTT. clairvoyant; past, and fu- ——" satisfaction guar. 2311A alarket, upstairs. S. A. CROWLEY, fortene teller, gives watirfac~ tion in bustoess and also makes speedy marri- ages. 912 N>~ Broed way. ie SPECIAL meeting of all St. Louis will be beld Easton av., Mooday at 2p. m@., aa eminent cessor will preside. HM PETTIUON daily; seances PROF. MOSS, the wonderful your disease witbout medicine, se Oboe OALL and see Madame - causes speedy marriages. 1 Oe rer on MME. RICHARDS, render of human destiny: cust of your life; by Mme, i ; the mediam; exiay evening. | terms _Oilve at. i MMB. COMB, test fortune teller im the wortds SOUTH BROADWAY American diind 1 gives SO ehade testes. At ia aig ” Y—Past, present, future, ASTROLUG and perwomal affairs accura birthdate ead: Ciste, Ad. F., Boa MERA, ALACH. BAKFR, well known trance private readings dally; seances & @eleek: Thureday afternoon, 2: leatom and clessre « epectaity. "Rahs four’ lalreneea” the euguertion, may address co tod bie LA ar fortvane teld from 1 yeu comes tree. Send Prot. J. Myrera, once; woold city Co., 8 N, Sth mt., Bt. et Qt se” + @ - Cali ot address F. BR. Bissell &} Lools. co

Page 20

« .- 9 ; - ™~ F te ¥ a > eet ’ os 5 » v 4 Cae wi ms Oty k aay ee ae Se Ce rn et tae? ser Boa F ee « “4 =, - ‘ - | oy ne " a y . oe ES % 7a Ge. Lie Aer ~ y 7 - ~ . . : — oo “ sere - os % : a € ro ING— . TATT Thy ~~ SOU RE se SED 28; « eo) 8 8 eee. oe ; > : Mig Sew . j - ay - . ipa ey Sy) 4 ¥ ae a ad : “ ‘ ; we ¥ ot “» r a” ; - ; eee a iw, i Ra ge ee ye & - “ 3 ~ tae h ess is ee iy iL se oes i hey #h, wale oe Tie Pete BE Pas — er ve PIN CARR Ey EE Rh OREO iP BPO woe * ; > ee : - 1 v3 2 Goan ey ae g. a & st oe . gt - - $&% “5, we nite ¢ ‘ gf 3 > éf xe « re i i *, F - oa ‘hn PA LW) 8 DF Ties ait at nay fe a ins Pe ey hal SR Oe 2 REE Re aa CREE Oe BG, wt tl REDUCED TO $3.50 ‘sae | : : DAYS. A CONTING ANCE Remarkable Invention of an Ohioan that Guarantees Perfect Health, Strength and Beauty te Every User, and Cures Without Drugs, All Nervous Diseases, Rheu- His Trial For Bribery Will matism, La Grippe, Neuralgia, Biood and Kidney Troubles, Weakness, 3 Occur April 7, * ; 8 SE RE Eee Oe 0 SO eee i, EY ode. | . IARCONIS LAST "WIRELESS WONDER _ Message Over Sea a Distance of 2099 Miles. hs, ' t e's py y = et : 4 a rm 3. Some Sensible Advice to Women oy ' Mrs. E. Sailer, 2 7 3 a President German Relief Association, Los Angeles, ei oo a and the Most Obstinate Diseases, by Nature’s Method of Steam- ing the Poisions Out of the System. Men and Women Are Getting Rich Selling Them. Read Special Offer Below. Writs at Once. . ee ; . woh Pon + ye st "7 ae Owing to modern methods of living, not one woman in a thousand ap” F r . a 2 ; Sat as Whatever Will Hasten Profuse proaches this perfectly natural change without experiencing a train of ey Perspiration anooying and sometimes painful symptoms. , ae | Those dreadful hot flashes, orn | the blood surging to the wee ntti 10" : a . ms ready to burst, and the faint feeling that follows, sometimes w ills, Two weeks’ use cured me; have never had a resorting to stimulants and poisonous drugs are | see: . an F twings since."’ Rey. George H. Hudson, cf Micht-| $F "eso'l ns Tos’ uin. Nature’s. own method «| &S8 if the heart were going to stop for good, are only a wtataaner ns does. ng me gan. says: ‘“‘I gave up tny pastorate on account lp ovided by the convenient, safe and marvelous ~e dangerous nervous trouble. The nerves are crying out or assistance. of nervous prostration and lung wo my | power of this Quaker Cabinet. ery should be heeded in time. E. Pinkham’s Vegetable ; ; ly ~> 5] ; f ? oft. : . . - OLD : tried it caution Gant at ome M5, it ol oe” AN ena pound was prepared to meet the needs of woman's system at this m gatite , w+ | door, opening wide. ; . rica but Hlot Air and Vapor Baths, and that thev owed iam now n ryvourtness go le: hinges er "7: | : ee 1’ chads of heet durabls gcods, rubb rT period of her life. and all women who Use it puss through this trying h mali their splendid health, fine physique, strength and|/am a new man.’ Mr.’ Simon Tompkins, a retired] jincg a heavy ster] frame euprorts it, making! with comfort and safety. ore beauty to vaporized air or “‘sweat bath:,’’ and 8>/ capitalist of Colur-bus, 0., save: ‘ft am a NS s next to Godlince,, fought hard for the change of the case to another county, Judge Ryan thought they had not established the fact of undue preju- dice or that prejudice existed in the case of Kratz in person, therefore he refused to grant the petition. Saturday Kratz's attorneys asked that the date of the trial be advanced for the reason that four witnesses had not been summoned by the sheriff to appear for trial. These witnesses were: Ellis Wainwright, who is said to be itn Egypt: Charles A. Gutke, former councilman; Charles A. Car- roll, insurance adjuster and former council- man, and Willlam M. Tamblyn. In his affidavit, showing reason why his trial should be continued; Kratz stated that the absence of Ellis Wainwright from the witness stand would jeopardize his inter- ests. Wainwright, he said, would contro- vert the testimony given before the grand- jury by Philip Stock and Charles H. Turner that Stock held $60,000 in the vaults of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. to be paid to him as the price of his vote and Influence in the passage of the Suburban franchise bill. He believed that Mr. Wainwright would testify that the money was in the vault for another purpose and that he, Kratz, was in no wise Interested in its disposal. Mr. Wain- wright was an officer of the Suburban Railway Co. at the time the money was procured and placed in the vault. WAINWRIGHT IN EGYPT. Charles A. Gutke and Charles E. Carroll are wanted to disprove the testimony of John L. Brinkmeyer, who had one key to the safety deposit box in which was kept the $60,000. Kratz says that Gutke and Carroil will testify that Mr. Brinkmeyer sent for them at different times and told them that he was very much hurt and an- noyed by the report that he had testified before the grandjury that he was one of the custodians of a $60,000 bribe for’ Kratz, and that he had not, could not and would not testify before the grandjury or in court to that effect. The affidavit did not say what Mr. Tamblyn would testify to. Mr. Wainwright is in Egypt; Mr. Carroll is in Hot Springs being treated for rheu- matism and is not able to return to St. Louis at this time, and Mr. Gutke is in California caring for a sick son. Mr. Kratz is positive that all will be here by April 1. In opposing the application for a connnu- ance Ctrcuit Attorney Folk said that the testimony which each of the witnesses was expected to testify to was entirely speculative. That Wainwright as stated ? oOOCOOC OOOO OOOO OOD MARCONI’S REOCORD. ?) Not long ago the invest n of wire- less telegrapliy by Sig. Maercont s termed an ‘“‘experiment.’’ The inventor @as gener- aily regarded as a dreamer. He found his fret trusting patrons in England. He worked quietiy and two years ago his first practical apparatus was eet upon top of the generul postoffice building tn London. Hie first success was in establishing con- Bection with captive balloons Next he re- ported the Kingston yacht races, a feat of @panning bat a few hundred rods of water. Then he succeeded in spanning the English Channel. ~ During the late Queen's {liness he estab lished communication between the royal yacht apd the Queen's bhowehold. Later he Girected the maneuvers of the British fleet actoes an 80 mile expanse of water. He in- creased this to 150 miles a sbort time after- ward, Last August Sig. Marcon! established com- munication between the Nantucket South Shoals lighteliip and the shore, a distance of 42 miles. Ships of the North German Lioag4d and of the Ounard steamehip lines in- Stalled instruments, and from the first they were able to signal at a distance of 75 miles withot aifficulty. On Dec. 14, 1000, be established his won- Gerful feat of signaling to St. John's, N. F., from the Lizard station in the English Ohannel. On that occasion the letter ‘‘s"’ was sent from the lizard wtation and re- ceived at the New Foundland station 25 Umes. “e 7OoOOeOoeee? 9099099 Special to the Post-Dicpatch. NEW YORK, March 1.—Marcon!, wizard of wireless telegraphy, has surpassed his former marvelous exploits by receiving co- herent messages through the air a distance of 150 statute miles and a signa] that was recognized at a point 2099 miles away. The greatest previous achievement of this modern wonder-worker was in last Decem- ber, when a signal was sent from Corn- wall, England, to Nova Scotia, about 1800 miles. The record-smashing result was obtained on board the American liner Philadelphia, which arrived here today from Southamp- ton and €herbourg. Gugiielmo Marconi, ho directed the operation of the Wireless légraph instruments, was aboard. e liner arrived rather unexpectedly and Unannounced, owing to the prostration of the wires at quarantine in the forenoon. Sig. Marconi had set out to break all records in receiving wireless messages, and his experiments equaled, he said, his fond- est hopes and verified to a hair his nicest calculations. No question of distance now contracts the possibilities of wire'ess teleg- raphy, Marconi says, and he thinks it pos- sible to flash a signal around the earth. Further, he promises that within a week he will receive and send messages to and from both Nova Scotia and Cape Cod to Cornwal!). The Philadelphia sailed from Cherbourg on Saturday evening, Feb. 22. As soon as the wireless station at Poldhu, near the “ was abaft the beam the scientific | marvels, marking an era in wireless com- munication, b n to be reeled off. Unmindful of gale and wave, but keenly scenting the most promising atmospheric conditions, In which under the present ex- perimental stage of the wireless system to catch the mysterious characters from the other, the scientists stuck to their sound- érs and reels, for it was by both ear and tape that the messages from Cornwall were caught. They were at it day and night. te A. R. Mills of the Philadelphia and Chief Officer ©. Marsden, the attesting were frequently present. On the tape ricked with the Orse characters tant Cornwall, master and mate in- Gorsed in writing date and distance from Poldhu. : In every instance the tape bears this writ- ten certificate attesting ansentietyy. la!- k ; carried. After Cabinit | in practical article of its kind. | Seems to satisfy and delight every user, Makers Guarantee Results. Hundreds of Ministers Rak ‘You and { Sim th. rite, preicing this Cabinet. Rev. - \, * “~ oF ~~ | wv and their statements are uands of letters from persons of | uenee, this Cabinet will cure nervous | ibles. debility, purify the bleod, beautify the | and cure rheumatism—(they ofier $50.00 re- | relieved). Cures the most | They assert positively, mend: it who writes: |persnaded by |cured, me. | Senator Hon. John J Lentz, | Guide;"’ Rey. | Advocate,”’ as hundreds of clergymen, bankers, governors, nhvsicians and influential peo- ple recommend it highly. Physicians are unanimous in claiming that colds, la grippe, fevers, kidnev troubles, Bright’s dis- | ease, cancer; in fact, such ‘“‘Phyriclans gave friends this Cabinet, Cannot oy”? (hannery to i sireplessness, ! c selatica. eczema, scrofula, piles, dropey, blood and skin diseases, liver and kidney troubles. Reduce — obesity. It Will Cure a Hard Cold. Coneres* man - “(Christian **Hoiliness s += > - res J >~* breaking up symptoms congestion, etc., Gives with one bath, and for of la grippe, fevers, pneumonia. | it is invaluable—really a household necessity. | the most. ae ae & Marvelous Eliminative Power hac this Cabinet that no disease can gain a foot- hold in your body if you take these hot Thermal Baths weekly. Scientific reasons are brought out in a very instructive little book issued by the makers. + |Cleansing and Refreshing Bath Known | and even those enjoying the best of health chould ‘use it at least once or twice a week, for its great value lies in its marvelous power to draw out of the system impurities that cause disease, and it is truly proving a God-send to humanity. An Enormous Business. Invented and patented six years ago—the demand has been so great that over 300.000 Cabinets, w: re | sold during the past vear, and hundreds of men | and women are growing rich selling them, as the | To Cure Blood and Skin Diseases makers offer eplendid inducements to hustlers. It is an air-tight Inclosure, a rubber-walled room / this Cabinct in which one comfortably rests on a chair, and with of Brooklyn, ctates that he has hever failed to only the head outside, enjoys at home, for 3/)draw out the deadly poison of snake bites, hy- cents each, all the marvelous, cleansing, curative | drophobia, blood poison, etc., by this Vapor Bath, and invigorating effects of the famous Turkish, | provirg that it is the moet wonderful blood puri- Russian, Hot Afr, Hot Vapor Baths. medicated or fier known. If people, {Instead of filling their perfumed if desired, with no poseibility of taking | system with more poisons by taking drugs and cold afterwards, or in any way weakening the sy3- | nostrums, would get into a Vapor Bath Cabinet tem. » | and steam out these poisons, and assist Nature Clouds of Hot Air or Vapor surround the entire|to act, they would have pure blood, and a skin hody, opening the millions of sweat-pores, caus-|as clear and smooth as the most fastidious could ing profuse perspiration, drawing out of the blood | desire. and system all the impure acids, salts and effete matter which if retained, cause sickness, debility | and affliction. Astonishing is the Immediate improvement in your health, feelings and How to Get One. to ' 7 w~ ~ ‘ . has marvelous power. Dr. Shepard, enjoy perfect | readers who want health, prevent diseas> or are afflicted, should | have one of these remarkable Cabinets. Space| prevents a detailed deacription, but it will bear out the mo:t exacting demand for durability and ¢cura- tive properties. Write the only makers, The World Mfg. Co., 489 World Building, Cincinnati, 0., and ask them to send you their valuable illustrated booklet. describing this invention and these remarkable | baths. The price of, these Cabinets has always | been $5.00, but the ‘makers offer to our readers | for 6) days this Cabinet for $3.50 complete, or | their $10.00 finest and best double-walled Cabi- | net for $6.10. Face and Head Steaming Attach | ment, if desired, 65 cents extra, and it is indeed ; difficult to imagine where that amount of money | could be inveeted in anything else that would bring | so much good health, strength and vigor. | . Don’t Fail to Write Today for full information; or, better still, order a Cabinet; you won't be disappointed, as the makers guarantee every Cabinet, and agreed to refund your money after thirty days’ use if not just as represented. We know them to do as they agree. They are reliable and responsible; capital $100,000.00. The Cabinet is just as represented, and will be promptly shipped upon receipt of Money Order, Bank Draft, Certificd Check or Registered’ Letter. Don’t fail to write at once for booklet, whether you intend to buy or not, for you will receive great benefit by doing so. — 6150.00 A Month and Expenses. This Cabinet is proving a wonderful seller. Over 20,000 were sold last month by agents, and the firm offera special inducement to both men and women upon request, and to our knowledge many are making from $100 to $150 per month and ex- penses. Don’t fail to write them. All our PPPOE SOS FS O59 999595555959 00509055060 O58 ¢ $9999 G99 995995995955 59555905505950509559 06 thro what is kr “Dzar Mrs. Pinxnam:— When I own as ‘change of life” I had two years’ suffering, — sudden h id as quick chills would pass over me; my appetite was variable an never could tell for a day at a time how I would feel the next day. Five bottles of Lydia FE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound changed all that, my days became days of health, and I have enjoyed every any since,— now six years. ; | “We have used considerable of your Vegetable Compound in: poor mother to he 80« charitable work, as -we find that to restore a Dh she can support herself and those dependent upon her, if such there b is truer charity than to give other aid. You have my hearty endor ment, for you have proven yourself a true friena tos ering wom —Mrs. E. Satter, 736 Hill St., Los Angeles, Cal. . Wh tops to think about the Mrs. Sailer derived from Pinkham’s yore ‘aah medicine, it Banal entis beyond belief yet itis true as stated in her letter published above at her own request. No other medicine in the world has received such widespres and unqualified endorsement. Refuse all substitutes. : As a matter of positive fact Mrs. Pinkham has on file thousands of letter from women who have been safely carried through that remy e Another Important Feature is the astonishing benefit in diseases of women and chilcren. It removes the inflammation anil | congestion which causes much of the pain to com- | which women are slaves. Heat is the greatest plexion. There is not a single person living who | known relief and cure for these allments, if right- should not poases one of these Cabinets. ily applied. Dr. Williams, one of New York's Famous Physicians believe in it. [re ean ee: ree rem- jedy for the prevention and cure of all troubles , peculiar te the female sex is Hot Air Baths. Your of well-known physicians have given | Cabinet is truly a God-send to women.”’ ousands up their practice to sell these Cabinets, and to-/of children’s lives have been saved, as it ts in- day over 27,000 physicians use and recommend | valuable for breaking up colds, fevers, creup, e@on- them, and every well equipped hospital and san-/| gestion, ete. itarium in the world use these Oabinets with the/ win the Cabinet if desired, is « most wonderful and beneficial effecte—curing even Head and Complexion Steamer, the worst chronic cases. It beats a trip to Hot Springs. Thousands of remarkable Ietters have been writ-| i, which the face, head and neck are given tho ten the makers from users, some referring to same vapor treatment as the body, producing 4 bright, pure, brilliant complexion, removing pim- ples, blackheads, ckin eruptions; cures catarrh, Rheumatism, La Grippe and Kidney asthma and bronchitis. Troubles O. C. Smith, Mt. Healthy; 0., says: ‘‘Since using this Cabinet my catarrh, aethma and hay fever, with which I have been afflicted since child- hood, has not returned. Worth $1000 to me Have sold hundreds of these Cabinets. Everyone was delighted. My wife finds it excellent for | her ills and our children.’’ Hundreds 2 ad = « 3, va b= f is ae - ae, * % ; Sa » Trae 7. = - ~ , a will be interesting to those who suffer from these See dread maladies. W. L. Brown, Oxford, O., writes: iv father was down in bed for months with rher- matism; this Cabinet did him more good than $50 worth of drugs. It cured my brother of eleepless- ness, of which he had long suffered, and his wife in a bad condition, having the appearance HIS FACE NEEDED FIXING. ‘Of a large, overripe tomato. His right eye George Hewitt, Light Inspector, Met 4 | cso sadly needed repairs. Strange Man’s Fist. | He informed the doctors that he had got a light inspector came | into a quarrel! with a strange man on the you are sick write her—you are foolish if you don’t. George Hewitt, ;corner of Sixteenth and Pine streets. He unattended to the City Hospital about 8 seid the man struck him with his bare’ fist. in the affidavit, might testify that the | REWARD. — We have deposited with the Nestene’ City Bapk of o'clock Saturdey night and asked the doc-/His face lcoked as though some one,.had/ At the same time the number of lobsters taken $5000 I ° " money in the Mississippi Valley Trust Co.'s | — nee nonmes which will be paid to any person who can fin tors “to fix up his face. ibeaten him with a baseball bat. each year does not greatly decrease. i vault was raised for a purpose other than | sad T Nel tah gh +8 Ox. omy vf: agian af ae Poppers Sg 3 a : Se a , . Oo abi oy Seay Re bribery, but that it was immaterial! for ‘ what purpose it was raised if it had been | ee ~ : . + %, More Wall Paper. Furniture, Curtains and Draperies. |) From our great purchase from a large castern factory which | A $2.75 IRON BEDS cut to........ 1.39. used to bribe. “If it is immaterial why do you not ad-' was obliged to close on account of the Trust going to pieces. i d Bedroom Papers—a god selection— iper. roll $5.00 COUCHES cut to......... ¢, $1.50 LACE CURTAINS cut to.. mit it to be true?” interrupted Judge Ryan. | “We do not care to admit immaterial | per roll .. Gold Papers, a fine. assortment, former $2.00 LACE CURTAINS cut to.. $2.50 PORTIERES, all colors.... ‘Change of Life.” Mrs. Sailer’s cure is not an unusual one nie ham’s medicine to accomplish. ae No other person can give such helping advice to women Whe are sick as can Mrs. Pinkham, for none have had such a gre! experience— her address is Lynn, Mass., and her advice free—i « — _ ——— —_— = 2 --- —~_— - —. The lowest tide In any large sea is in the Med!- terranean. At Toulon there ts about four inches, which ‘s the average for the whole Mediterranean. Iiis nose was broken and his left eye was . eo re Each year it becomes increasingly difficult to se- cure lobster eggs along the New England coast. fm. + ** *¢ ohe @ #@ © ef © owe fe © ly sold at 10c, matters to be true in the case,’’ responded for Monday, per roll........++. Mr. Folk. “Then that shows that it is material,’ 1902 papers in dark or light colors. 20 different kinds —actually worth 25c—for Monday, per roll said Judge Ryan. “Not at all; the mere fact that an attor- We trim paper free of charge. 25 pieces | LIN ave ney does not admit immaterial facts to be | SFRAN . pastel and evening shades. 293e 7 0 New Dress Goods. re Imported Mousseline de Soie in dots and plain colors—every shade except black— worth 50c—Monday as a flyer...-- 54-inch All-Woeol Black Storim Cheviot—will not spot or shrink—worth 79c— 'fonday t longitude and time. Capt. Mills also took a small chart, and upon it in red ink marked the course of the ship from the Lizard to Nantucket lightship. Sig. Marconi holds this indorsed chart as documentary evidence. None but Expert Bakers appreciate the d‘fference between flour and four. TABLE QUEEN is their choice. Bolton Gengeand) Corporation has been y petitioned the blind of the town to form a public library for the sightless. | oe Spring Fabrics at Low Prices. 19-inck Brocade Pongee—the most popular All-Wool Albatross in al? the new waistings of the season—worth 27-inch Guaranteed Taffeta in all colors—just the thing to1 skirts and lining— 75 , worth 98e—Monday Sale Price.. Cc 19-inch Peau de Soie in all colors—wortk 98c— Monday Sale 5 Cc true does not make them material, and worth 50ec—Monday special they do not become material because he An elegant assortment ol Mercerized Fou- does not admit them.”’ lards in all the latest dresden and scroll de- In continulng his argument Mr. Folk said | that the statement in the affidavit that | signs—a perfect imitation of the all-silk goods—worth 30c— 1300 spools Wainwright would testify that it was not | Monday to a spool, in black and white, worth Se a roll—Monday at, roll for the purpose of bribing wes a mere | worth 3c a spool—Monday at, epool 10 dozen Black and White Ice Wool Shawl: legal conclusion and was for the court and jury to decide and not Mr. Wainwright. It 5O dozen packages of Fine Hair Pins, 100 pins fine quality, worth 39c each— 9c in a package, worth Se each— 3¢ Monday at, appeared from the indictment that Mr. Monday at, each ©78 yards of Cloth and Velvet Applique Trim- Wainwright was in Egypt and had been there for several months. The defendant ll combinations of colors, worth ards Colored Bordered Scrim, for fancy mings, in a nation | ~™ = worth 15e¢ yard— from Mic to SPic a yard therefore could not have seen Wainwright, or have seen anyone who had seen Wain- Monday at, yard Monday at, yard i oor 2 End-of-the-Season | This Corset, Mark Down Prices Pots, best quality ¢ e. wright in the meantime, therefore the de- fendant could have no information as to — ON—— | E | \ . 2c Granite Steel Wash Basins, P " Ladies’ Underwear Men’s what Wainwright would testify to. MURRELL’S CASE NEXT. white lined, not seconds . ° very beat and Hosiery. Furaishings. Ladies’ Heavy Fleece- Heavy Fleeced > ae “al of-inch Black Peau de Soie—this is an extra § Leavy and handsome cloth and worth , cent of $1.50 per yard— $‘1.0 e Monday Sale Price........> Everything N Second 3 Take Elevater. fi. SPECIAL FOR MONDAY, (. Housefarnishing Specials Net to be found elsewhere at the prices quoted here. NOTIONS. Alex. King’s Thread, 100 yards 900 rolls of Crepe Paper, in all colors, 7 { Millinery and Ribbon Dept. Regular 5c Ribbons in Satin, Taffeta F m4 and Fancies, at, per yard eee ee ORO ee Oe ee bees d Ribbons sold heretofore at l5e at.... raffeta Sash Ribbon, 14 inches wide, regular price 50c—Monday ‘ /.. [t's worth a special visit to our store to secure these wonderful ribbon values, — TRIMMED HATS—Come in and see the advance showing for spring. ! Domestics. || Linens {f At Cotton Prices. | 23 pieces Fine Cambric —— worth 9c— onday : 72-inch Full Bleached. Heavy Huck Towels, 2 pieces 44 Extra Quauty || All Linen Damask ons = Hemmed. Red Rada, Ye og 46 onday, ¥ 45c ions, Mondagy...is “ T2-inch, Double Weight, a H-inch Fancy Jaif Bleached Li Tockiee PL ae = The same argument applied to the other witnesses whose presence was so greatly desired by the defense that it was neces- sary to ask a delay of trial to get them. It was argued by Mr. Folk that the affidavit | was not for the purpose of securing a con- tinuance in good faith, but intended as a means of evading trial and was a mere “dodge trial paper’ as it is called by the Supreme Cvurt. Judge Ryan thought the application and the contentions in the affidavit of suffi- client merit to order a continuance until April 7, assessing the costs, which will amount to about $300, on the defendant. Later, in speaking of the continuance, Mr. Folk said that it would eventually have no effect on the status of the case. “I do not criticise Mr. Kratz’s attorneys. It is their business to secure as much delay as i > POR ROP BURP eee eee eee 6 pee 1 ’ its We not misrepresent goods— everything must he as advert!sed. Is not the word of a representative will citizen of St. Louis more convincing - than the doubtful utterances of people living everywhere clse in the Union? Read this: Mrs. Louis Faulstich of 1010 North Eleventh street says: “A child of mine showed symptoms of kidney complaint ever since he was 5 years old. He sat for hours around the house, complain- ing of his back aching, and rarely, if ever, went out to play with his com- rades. We all accused him of being lazy, but as he gre® older, he evidently be- came weaker, and every bit of color left his face. Finally when out for a walk one day he was compeiled to seek rest by sitting on the curb. A policeman noticing that he was sick took him to - Clothes Linea, very best cotton, fs DOF YEFG, BOM soc cog bts cisbcauee Clothes Pine, best quality, not seconds, 6 dozen Galvanized Wash Tuba, extra heavy— No. 1, 45e; No. 2, Se; No. 5, Gic $1.29 Clothes Wringer, family size, iron frame 98c set Mrs. Potts’ Nickel- Plated Sad Irons 39c Granite Steel ae axe Pe . Laan’ 9c Water Pails, triple coat d granite steel ware, 1), i and 14- quart sizes, worth @e, 75c and Sic, at 58c, 49c and Step Ladders, extra strong, with buck- leces Bed Tick! Men's a dispensary in a patrol wagon, and from there to the hospital. I had considerable trouble to get him back home, and what- ever ailed him resisted the medicine pre- scribed by more than one physician. My husband procured Doan’s Kidney Pills at the Woilff-Wilson Drug Co.’s and he commenced the treatment. We never expected him to pull through, but the pills seemed to ve him renewed gth. His appetite returned, and as continued the treatment he inrproved ot present he is enjoying a new the tn ¢ Halo, Ni. ¥., aed —_— ee 4 : al possible and it is the business of the court and the circuit attorney to bring the ac- cused to trial as speedily as possible and to punish them if gullty, and to vindicate them if innocent. I expected an applica- tion for a continuance. .--- court is always lenient in giving the first continuace. What I fought for was to prevent a change of venue. If they had secured that the case would have gone out into the state and have been lost in the shuffle. The denlal of the application for a change of venue is @ precedent by which other applications of the kinds will probably be judged, and al) ae ol the cases will be tried here. — lined Shirts and Draw- ers; worth %c—Mon- day morning A 8 o'clock 19¢ to 10 o'clock at.. Ladies’ Heavy Fleeced Union Suits, only a few left—worth 39 F y. ~~ black and fancy ; he . ‘ 6 eR: wy St ale a patie : * ie es ~ 2 t =, uh 2 ee jie xt Se : ie Drawers: only a few clean bargain: worth 76c—Monday at. each Men's Fine Madras and Percale soft bosom Shirts with cuffs and collars attached, and with separate cuffs and collars; 49¢ worth Men's and Boys’ Heavy Monday at Cotton Sweaters, only a few more left; worth T5c Monday at......+- ee hae 5 a AEBS 7. cee Gar se ee On aatice Nee ya ata ea J ee ge re t vY EYER er 7% ih ‘ a- Exactly the best niced nday eseevese ’ 5s up to ———, ES A like cut, cambr made of quality coutil, ‘finished with lace and rib- bon. all sizes, in white and drab. worth 65c—Monday Special . Ladies’ Corset Covers, fine quality ront, slightly solied, TF full ed, If et rest, sizes 4, 5, 6. 7 and S ft., at Ge, Gc, BSc, 40c.... lhe Decorated English Porcelain Tea Cup and Ffaucer 10¢ Decorated English Porcelain Dinner and Soup Plates, cach. . .6¢ ‘Se Alarm Clock d { — ig a s, quarantec 59¢ Specials in Our Enlarged Trunk and Bag Dept. . Telescopes, extra ctrong, well made, at the - gucetateg prices for Monday: eseeeeeeeeer ee eer ere OSe day sv ncdensadepane ee 3 pleces Apron 2% pices Yard-wide Percale, new des worth 12 8, Check Ginghams, fall weight and fast eclors leces Brazilian Prints, 200 ¢ in all latebt novelties **eeeete seen teva 3% Home-made comf — t ular $2. now seraensaveerene HF Be te bat kind, aE: | ig Pi * fate nrenes - we > é RS » Monday, eee é Bed & Double H ity, 91.0% he : i. 2a “ 2 & . © hw we 3 r Po “4 ‘od ;

Page 21

A +s os oe = . at) =. praag oF - ~, «7 > - = ep : 7 ag ag ee =e," ee Srge: Ae eS ~ eg oa - pure and simple. There are treats in store 4 Mondsy Jan Kuopelik will give his fare- | well concert at the Odeon, Theodore Thom- | a8 will be here during the week and so - will the opera. Jt ie well that the week's program is so full or one might be tempted to see that > “something was doing” for a change. | £ajast week was as barren as an Arizona | desert. The only oases were the tea given ) Monday by Mrs. Condon in honor of Mrs. ’ Galen Tate of Washington, one of the most " charming guests that we have had this > winter and the six-handed euchre by Mre | Sawyer for Mrs. Cale of Indianapolis, who 7 38 the guest of Mrs. Kaiser of “The Pop- Jars.”" a ; s ’ ’ , t an ‘ % “ e: The first week of Lent wasn’t nearly so a, "Washington's Birthday came along, i eckedecn, is part of our religion, ebrated. " ‘There were colonial teas and dinners suf- ty Botont to carry us beyond the dead line. ee Tre wave of piety struck town laat ‘oy peace that passeth understand- oat té us and we went to church and table acts. way some women keep Lent is inter- and rather instructive. One dear dame of my acquaintance has given er clubs of bridge and euchre, deposit- weekly assessments in a neat little that will opened upon Good Frday given to those to whom life is one pet fast. Two fair maidens have be- ndustripusly inclined. is embroidering dainty turnover col- putts. while another is preparing t. oth will sell their products wherewithal received will go to the seems iike real charity, doesn’t it? ve that which you give, and yet, the the petite debutante who refused a Z the Drew performance last week it that the price paid for it might Be to the alms box is to me the climax of aation and@ sacrifice. Any woman will but giving up a show requires will 4 A + as * ies ~ hs » a oh Py . re ‘ _ _Fassing from Lent ? which tL BS tenener pomacte and atural transition, you noticed that red is to be one of fashionable of svring colors? all its tones and both fn gowns nery! Rather warm for s ring, would say, but it is a decree of Dame fon and therefore a law. Ut Wien you think of it, isn’t it rather to ng in a strong color when all of nature are decidedly unpro- ¥ o. ¢ % bh Sal! aay Me ‘a vag, ‘here is a better reason for its coming, er. It enters largely into the corona- ecoration scheme and we're al] the t affected by “‘Angliomancy.”’ eee 26000 ©0090 oO? DANCING PARTIES. o a > PROTO OSSOCOO OOOO OOS ) Whe Superior Club gave its first informa! at Hart's Hall Wednesday evening. those present were: a ree te ® it . 7 >a ~ xvo—Trauvermusik, 4. Koniz o Runa‘'s Flach—Sieg der Liebe. Concerto pera eeereseoessseces Raff w. Gruner. Cc. L. A. Becker. Larghetto, a'le7zro. Intermiseion. Mr. and Mrs.— James Mason, A. Smith. M isseea— Mary Delworth Emma Schrimpf, Martha Smith, Lizzie Brayertom Messrs.— James Shea, Meiville Chapiis, Dan Koight, Walter Kraenchi, Henry Stolle, Mr. and Mrs. F.. H. Blankenmaster of 108 Cora avenue celebrated the anniversary of their children’s een en a dancing party at De Lisle Hall. ancite and reci- jions were the features of the evening, and at 12 o'clock refreshments were served: T was tastefully decorated with sotithern smilax and carnations. Those present were: Missee— Rose Kurtzeborn, tie n, Jennie Warnhboff, Helen Warnhoff, Blanch Behen, pontine Kaltenback, le Rigney, jian Allen, Grace Bophert, Muehile-, Cramer, Elise Oramer, Allie Shell, Edith Leslie, Laura Krenning, Merle McLain, Phillis Huntsinger, Alice Shuman, Panla Fisher, Nellie Koken, Minnie Koken, Lena Beckers, Sara Collins, Pearl Weinart, Fdith Blankenme'ste, Julia Blankenwmeister. Messre.— Obaries Schall, L. G. Beauvais, WwW. T. Barrett, G. Hardy, ——7 eseseeeeeeeree Richard Stranss Sibelius Sadi Sadie Wiseon, M jessrs. Walter Friedrich, pert, cer. Harry | St ay and Steindel, Charles Newberry, B. 10. Barly. Arthur Helbig, he Entre Nous Club was entertained wehninany afterno6én Miss Blanche Benen at her home, 75 Finney avenue. String Orchestre. vocal and instrumental music Wa8/ ajevretto vivace—Rywman enjoy 30 0 dainty luncheon : ture—Cockaigne, opus 40 (new)— w FS. —— r mere titi . ‘Kaward Elgar Those present were: Misses — a ee PRESIDENT FOR CENSUS BILL._ ie to Marie Men. Jelssohn Overture— Ve usina Hlaydn Thewe and variations—Kaiser Franz Misses — Leontine Rattenbach, lia Werynacht, ellie Niekamp, Julia . Biankeameister, Beh &, Roosevelt will sign the bill.to create a per- Th ote dance of the season was will hold up the disc aa emploves. ions of the act. BILLY RICE, MINSTREL, DEAD. Will Sign Permanent Measure Im- ive Seamanz mediately Upon ee : —_ t ng ee, Beben. WASHINGTON, March 1 —Pres'den e next meeting will be held March Ll at ‘ Fried ‘ ¢t census bureau as s00n as it reaches xa — om him, which will be on Wednesday. 6 Siyen Gév. Merriam, the director of the census, reaay evening. ‘The wueste were: | who Gre slated fo go, until the bil is signed a ; - the ogee civil er ce In accorda nce with the provis- th eral understanding that Gov. we B ae “will be appointed director of the census when the bureau fs reorgan on a permanent basis. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Marcl’ 1. — Billy lot eteran minstrel, died here this - is yn + 7 - = : Notable because | ee, vee ex oo © — A speific for all hair and/scalp dig- eases, Purest and best hair tenic in the world, One bottle will do more for the hair than the combined efforts of all ether hair preparations made. It never fails to respond, Stops hair falling in 24 hours. CURES DANDRUFF Creates a luxuriant growth of hair. Makes dry, harsh hair soft and glossy. It gradually restores the riatural color | to gray or faded hair. It is as invigorat- ‘ing and as refreshing to the hair and 'sealp as a shower of rain is to parched |grass or withered flowers. A genuine | toilet luxury, clean, colorless. ost ef- 'ficacious for baldness. Highest award Columbian Exposition. Government i Chemists’ Endorsements. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. MME. YALE'S STANDARD BRANO OF TOILET PREPARA. TIONS are the best in the world be- cause Mme. Yale makes them. She knows more about beauty and beautify- ing pespereans than anyone else in the worid. WRITE FOR MME.YALE’‘'S BOOKS ON HEALTH AND BEAUTY. They are FREE. Consult e. Yale by mail. She will advise you REE of charge. Her address is 189 MICHIGAN BLYD.. CHICAGO, ' THYS, A. EDISON’S 1902 PHONOGRAPH Genuine Edison Phonograph $1 Down and $1. a Week, The Conroy Co. Sole Agents for Edison Goods Open Sat. Evenings. 1115 OLIVE ST. ‘ CHARLESTON WANTS PRESIDENT Committee Appointed to Assure Him That Lieutenant-Governor Till- man’s Snub Was Disapproved. CHARLESTON, 8S. C., March 1.—Supple- mentary to the resolution passed by the Exposition board of directors last night, re- newing the invitation to President Roose- velt to visit Charleston, and also disclaiming any responsibility or sympathy for Lieuten- ant-Governor Tillman's action, in regard to the presentation of a sword to Maj. Jenkins, the city. council today passed resolutions re- peating the invitation already extended by the city and appointed a special committee to present the resolutions to President Roosevelt, and to express to him the earn- est desire of the people of Charleston that he visit the city. The refusal of Maj. Jenkins to accept the sword is expected to help the committce materially in convincing the President the | Tillman snub was not approved by citizens |} of South Carolina. : YOUNG ELLSWORTH IS HELD Coroner’s Jury Declares Him Accessory to Triple Tragedy Caused by Father’s Jealousy. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WOODSTOCK, IL, March 1.—Theskilling of Amos Anderson and Mrs. B. F. Elis- worth was the result of a plan made by Earl Ellsworth, aged 19, and his father, who co:rmitted suicide. The son set himself to watch the suspect- ed actions of his own mother, and at a cer- tain moment ran stealthily to a window, whence he signaled to his father across the street. The father came and the killing and sul- cide followed. A coroner’s jury returned a verdict that the young mar be held to oe, Srandjury as an‘ accessory before the At. Young Ellsworth watched in a garret above Mrs. Elisworth’s room. A hole which he bored down through the ceiling com- manded a view of the room. When Mrs. Elisworth and Anderson met in the room the son signaled for his father. The fa- ther ran into the house, killed the pair and then shot himself. Ellsworth was 45 years old and a pros- perous mechanic, who conducted a general repair shop near his residence. His wife, Alice, was 42, and prepossessing in appear- ance. Mr. Anderson was 77 years old, of fine physique for one of his years and for nearly four yeare had made his home with the Elleworths. DOCTORS AT A DINNER. Dermatological Society Entertains Dr. Corbett and Dr. Brayton. The Willan Dermatologica! Society of St. Louis gave a dinner at the Mercantile Club Saturday evening in honor of Dr. Corbett of Philadelphia and Dr. Brayton of Indlan- apolis, two distinguished shyictans who are at present guests of the St. Louis Med- ical ety. The following physicians were present at the dinner: Doctors— Lott, ey a Ce ~ ; - us Te) y = & \ ce ees has Men’s Gloves. securing the best products Fownes and Dent. lish factories: also the entire include all colors that are made: outing gloves—everything one “samples” so we can sell them at grades of Pique, Prixseam, street buck, reindeer, welbeck, etc., etc some slight reason—may be color, soil; but as good to the wearer as slightly imperfect, or more soiled black, etc ‘ i = ‘xt , . . : " Ma . : ' - 7 : « ANSSOURNS GRERVEET Glace Pxnu Seam Gloves, Suede Pique Gloves, Fine French Kid Gloves, Mo- cha Gloves. Suede Gloves—Gloves for street wear, evening, driving, golf or Fownes’ or Dent’s Genuine goods, stamped by the makers, and they stamp them The first choice, including all the best ing gloves, in cape, castor, chevrette, egal Those that are not quite as desirable, for bes Gat Fn 2 Wate Sages) eg oe Soe J sons ney I ae AA RT ep ok EP 42 bay Pia ty 2 ae Oe . : » | me - » aaa ae xy fe ; : “ge Lge > a oe > » a * Ss ’ - > re 7 2 ~" $ j is on" ’ Sixth, Olive and Locust Streets, St. Louis. Fownes’ Gloves, Dent’s Gloves, Centemeri’ s. Gloves. Women’s Gloves. Once more the lovers of good Gloves have the opportunity of of the celebrated makers—Centemert, ‘Sample anne from their French and Eng- imes Thousands of pairs at less than i prices. Women’s Gloves used by their travelers. a lew of the styles are: Sw CTS. price.. PAIR Gloves for Men less than import prices. @4 4) = ~, } aad Ie PAIR any A) ND Jha) PAIR ir or driv- eit style or ever.... Those not quite as expensive quality, or by cus- tomers handling, or less desirable colors, Sixth, Olive and Locust Streets, St. Louis. 7 ‘ight sabi j - ws : EE NT TN TT ° Pictures Sold at Cost. J are making this grand offer. Do Not Miss It. PYROGRAPHY OUTFITS—Special 25 PER CENT on all Wooden Ware The Largest and Oldest Only Western Representative. In order to reduce our stock OF PI Ghe REGINA Music Bargains in Framed Pictures, IF. WEBER & COMPANY. 105-709 LOCUST STREET. Inventory Sale of — Framed Pictures. The Greatest Bargains Ever Offered. 333% Discount Off Regular Prices, CTURES before stock-taking we Now is Your Time to Buy. Offer—Our No, 5 Outfit, $2.5@ net. for Wood Burning. 25 per cent on all French White China for Decorating. Art Store in the West. Ati oe men ann Box The perfection of self-p!aying music— the most tuneful of all music boxes. % Changeable tune disks costing the same as sheet music, thousands of tunes to select from. Fully guaranteed and sold On easy payments. BOLLMAN BROS. CO., ___1100 Olive Street. _ SELLING OUT me. — AELD PIANO CO. Just as long as the supply lasts you will have a chance at these bargains; “put you can rest assured that they will not last long, and if you want the pick of the stock it means for you to come early. Upright Pianos. .« SHAUNEL SCHOMACKER & CO..#35.00 McCAMMON ............ 855.00 HARVARD ....... See SCHUMANN, Walnut DUNHAM & CO. Mahogany..... KELSO, Mahogany BIDDLE PIANO CO., Mahog’y..8188.00 | - | BOOTH'S, Walnut Soi ee . — « Sade te : ‘ P in ee 3 3 a fd ne a SW andy 6 r d - * a ane > io r a 4 Peni fey + $ : . ‘ ’ a “ > A r a . 7 ; * a a - ef . ave i a Me Be rT ee ’ BRAUMULLER, Mahogany.....@215.00 BRAUMULLER, Walnut......... #81800 KRELL, $450, brand new Organs. KIMBALL _BOWLBY .......- ceceee, MS.00 KIMBALL 8410.00 FARRAND & VOTEY..#45.00 BRIDGEPORT ....... .. $50.00 Fine Squares. PETERS, CRAIG & CO.830.00 LIGHTE & CO GROVESTEEN & CO. $50.00 , Self-Playing Organs. ORGANETTE CoO....... 845.00 $300 SYMPHONY .......6115.00 Simplex Piano Player and Music, $250... now $200 Baby Grand ~ MAHOGANY CHICKER- _. 8050.00 : é eget anclence. ie wal Am ~ Jushenitmt nif 0. A. Field Piane Ce.’s Stand, -—_ — ————e——EeeEOOrreeeeO _ investigate. Booklet Upon Appiicatioa. Competition Paralyzed! Customers Delighted! THE LATEST STYLE ORCHESTRAL GRAND .«-S APOLLO” PIANO PLAYER... Has a range of EIGHTY-TWO NOTES, and is the most wonderful piano player in the world. Fits any piano—plays any music in any desired key. NONE OTHER LIKE OR EQUAL TO IT. Our unique Circulating Library of Music enables you to obtain any composition without signing any contract or paying yearly rental. Call and KIESELHORST PIANO Co., 914 OLIVE STREET. —_ OO eee OO —_—————— —« — ~~ —_—— eee ae eee eee eer ere | | | Day Automobile Co. ome Sole Distributers for ‘| ocomobile”’ and “Oldsmobile” Samples now on display at 1010 Olive street—full tine expected in 8 few caze Watch f nouncement of opening with some special in the near future. ; e of our an- features Call nd | and get free Sue ch kpoee ee. f a ee ee a en 1108 OLIVE ST. — -- FREE) . oes THIS BEAUTIFUL aoe Sey sae eat rehin : one Oo Sees eee wees at Tear ah toe goede ws for ag oath Address CENTRAL SUPPLY CO., Department 402 MILWAUKEE, WIS. oe Fl Oe ee \ ‘ np RL EE SPA Sp, NEW YORK wastinsten B. & 0. S-W. 3 DAILY TRAINS

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; Gypsy’ #y Ae r. oe y eR - i‘ ¥ 53 oe ‘ rine | ~ # 2 OE Eo i Se ae A aa? 90000 9OO0OO OOOO SOOO Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Voigtmann of 1715 La- fayette avenue, have announced the engazce- ment of their daughter Hattie and Mr. Bmile Volirath. At a party given Saturday evening by Mr. 4 Mrs. Lucas Schottmueler, of 2 Page evard, the i gro of their ag r Martha and r. Albert Fisher, of 1420 ewetead avenue, was announced. The guests were: Oli sses — Missen— Fisher, Mamie Kelly, a ~euecenacier. LL Annie Kelly, Florence Fitzpatrick, laora Staude, Anna Remp, Lalu Steude, Alvina Remp, Nell Conners, Alice Kaune, Btella Connors. Mesers -- Mesers.— Loacas Schottmueler, Henry Stande, Joe Con Albert Pape George Brookmeyer, Mr. and Mrsa.— Henry Schottmueler P. F. Kelly. Peter Fagen f Fe Sooorcosseorvreooos ° CLUBS. eS e & 0©09090090009000090909099%¢ The After Thought Club held its regular meeting at the residence of Mrs. R. T. Still- well. Book for discussion: ‘““The Portion of Labor,”” by Mary E. Wilkins. The work Goals with one of the leading questions of the day. capital afid labor, and provoked a spirit discussion. Very able criticisms were read on the ives, duties and principles of the characters portrayed—the worid in reality. All the clearness of style of the author in this, as compared with her vari- ous other works. Those leading the discus- sion were: Mmes. L. B. Parsons, A. A. Con- don, R. T. Stillwell and Frank Blelock The Alumni of High School Giris’ Lit- Society will hold its next meeting 4 ‘High Schoo!) building Monday ock. was enjoyed by pro e subject was ‘“Suc- ebruary heard it. e F all who “ After an reat Men and Women,” Miss Anna ef centions and 0 “Inventions an reat Undert va a8 Mamie C apne, erf. : reat Reforms,” Miss Elien M. Duffy. vernments,"’ Miss Maud Miller. The recit of George Eliot's “Spanish by rs. Henry Jacobson was the central feature of a most successful enter- tainment given dy the Monday Club of Wehster on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Skinner. The entertainment. which was for the benefit of the Webster Pub'ic Library, realized in every way the highest anticipations of its promoters. Those who have heard Mrs. Jaco can appreciate the rare artistic treat that was offered the audience. Her arrangement of th? Spanish Gypsy” is remarkable for its clearness and continulty of interest. The music of the evening was also ex- cepticnally merttorious. and consisted of a flano duet by the Misses Skinner and varies; an alto solo by Mises Gertrude unning; a violin solo by Miss Ellen John- fon; @ solo by Mr. Burt McKinnie, ACter the ‘recital ant’ nforstal ‘reception an 'e) was held: fa oan i ts + Sit Lhe C8S* OZ E092 & MUSICALES. o > o $9900 0606 6646606390600 | One of the most charming Lenten musicals was given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Mae Sherry-Hagebush at Recital Hal), Odeoh. The reception rooms were beautifully doc- orated with Southern smilax and a profus- fon of spring flowers. Mrs. Hagebush was assisted by Pitshugh-She ard, Mrs. Robert BE. Hage- ush, Ine ark of New York, and Miss Thomasson of Loutsville. Ky. | The ate roaing program included numbers by Mrs. Shepard. who possesses a soprano voice of wonderf! range ard dramatic ower; M'sses Freda Von der Lippe, Rarder, ‘ er, Hauk, Knight, Schaufert and Grace. The hostess was in a gown of ‘French blue cloth. appliqued tn carnations ae ' J , ? - + of white velvet. Mrs. Lauber wore black thread lace with trimm mes of pointed duch- ess lace, Mrs. Shenard was in a handsome toilette of panne liberty satin. with rare lace and touches of pink velvet. Miss Clark wore white tucked point d’esnprit. Miss Von der Tinne was tn a girtish gown nile ge | a ena with medalions of rish lace se Von der Tippe was guest of bonor. She will denart erday for New ork. whence she wi'l sail for Europe March 8 to continue her musical studies, the guests were: Mrs. John Winn eave a musteal Tuesda wee A ng her dauchter, Miss Josephine ‘ ® ruests were: Merers. aril Mmes. — Mesers. and Mmes.— ke Mieres— Beatrice hel Pomp Weltnee” May Collins, Lotta Krenning, bw Ten O'Clock Musicale was enter- ned at the home of Mr« J. Dp tise Cabanne avenue Welinentant - ing. pros te i ype’ pe ase. manne tonane enjoy e p Ms ond : y members Voca) cub asdedoe Sedeh eles ieee oon ... Selected Mmes. Frohman and Dobyne Piano elo—‘‘Tichestranm No, 2”’........... Thert Be re Beteeety Baldwin. Vocal elo nie*’.... Mrs Rittman. eee ‘os — De ee ve Hine Blume...........Léast Pilla | nee” an, Wienla week! 7 a, ne. ‘h Tr ral concert of the Union 0 ei ea devas ne the rch »hiand, u Me : arday, ay. 8, at 3 o’clc ——" Ped “}- : Mrs. David Lauber, Mrs. Ida J ce ts with violin, barp and organ accompaniment. cifizus trees - Palestrina Chorus. Nuit Resplendissante ............... «++++.Gounod Messe Solennelie Arranged by Mrs. Rohland. Mies Ringen_ and chorus. OO OOOO 60960 0008 og ¢ o > “ BOWLING CLUBS. > > a e$0¢0090060006069040¢6380¢ The Up-to-Date Tenpin Club held its reg- ular meeting Friday afternoon and a num- ber of excellent scdres was made, Mrs. G. H. Strathman holding the honor of best score. Those present were: Mmes.— F. W. Krenning, G. H. Strathmenn, Oo. F. Stelts, A. Burh, Jeacheke, A. Retts, J. P. Reichers, J. Grenzebach, Mmes — FF. F. Wittich, L. Hoffmann, BH. Tessori, Schumacher, Ocerbdack., ©. Mertin, R. -Engelekind, Anna Fischer. SSHSOSHSHSEDOOSOSS ° © DINNERS AND LUNCHEONS. ¢ > ¢ eOoeoeooo 003000099090 Mrs. Archie Bohanan of 6216 Delmar boulevard entertained with a luncheon on Thursday in honor of her mother, Mrs. J. H. Crane of Glendale. The decorations were American beauties and smilax. Among the guesis were: Mmes. J. H. Crane, Al- fred A. Paxson, E. P. Fox, Harry Paxson. East St. Louis Elks’ Banquet. The East St. Louls Lodge of Eke celebrated their first anniverwary Friday night with a ban- quet in the clubrooms on Collinsville avenue. About 6) Elks were prevent, including EB. 8. Puller of St. Louis and H. 0. Albee of Rochester, N. ¥., both of whom mmde talks, Mr. Puller mak- ing the 11 o'clock address, which is a feature of ev Bik banquet. e were Judge Silas B. Pea = yas Cook, J. essick, J. J. Fauvkner, Dan MoGlynn, J. J. Me Giynn and Ll. H. - be " OOO 9909009090 909009090086 $ CARD PARTIES. 3 od . v7 29S 090600909 oeeoos ~ Mrs. VWiichard A. Mills of West Belle place gave «a pr ressive euchre . Frida eveningg in honor of Mr. an rs. T. y Cale #f Cincinnati, who are ests of Mr. and rs. Ferd P. Kaiser of the Poplars. The prizes, which were quite unique, were wou. by the following guests: dies’ Great prise, Mre. T. J. Oatle. oo B 1 Mr. F. 0. Se ntleman'’s Ors rize, rF. OQ. . Second, Mr. Hy.’ Davis. eye Consolation prize, Mre. F. 0. Sawyer. On Thursday even! Miss Maude Mc- Keown of Ti55 North Garrison avenue en- tertained the Euclid Club, Among the mem- bers present were: Misses - May O'Malley, lie Sweeney, Marybdelle Pierce, Messrs. — Misses— Maude McKeown, Josephine Fahrner. Messrs. — ee - an *"Maitey, Zach He Charles omson, Phil Riley, Joseph O'Malley. The Equal Suffrage Club will give a pub- lic euchre party at the residence of hire. EB. P. Johnson, 5711 Bartmer avenue, Tues- day, March 4, at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs, Al. Bush of 3538 South Broadway, entertained at cards Wednesday afternoon in honor of her birthday. At 5 o'clock re- freshments were served, after which the prizes wefe awarded to Mrs. G. H. Strath- mann, Mrs. ©: Tesson and Mrs. F. W. Krenning. Those present were: Mmes.— T. F. Wittick, & Knapp, —. ‘Tesson, A. ush, Laura Grenzebach. Miss Alice Ellison gave a euchre party Tuesday evening. The house was dkcked with palms, smilax an roses. At «ll o'clock supper was served, after which there was dancing. The prizes were won by Misses Nettie ooper, Young, Jennings: Messrs. Lowe, Fuller and Crothtrill. The guests were: Messrs. and Mmes= Messrs. and Mmes.— Kaetchelen. Misses— McKee, conan Milestone. oe Fuller, Farley, ‘ The Good Humor Euchre Club was en- tertained Wednesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. W. Zeller of 4 Morgan street. eerate were won by Mmes. VM. Knoliman and J. Block. Po pere and The Misses Schwartz of 1916 Wagoner prance entertained at euchre Thureday sven, ng in honor of Miss Von der Lippe, who for Europe. The prizes O'Neill, Trautman, D. Fletcher. Those departs Tuesda were won 4 8 Messrs. F. right and present were: Mr. and Mrs,.— Mr. and Mrs.— Schwartz. M isees— Kennard, Herndon, Rohde, uesenberry, inney. Messrs. — Obershelp, Burleigh, Langan, isenberry, Philipha, oung, Sch war's, Dr. ve, Dr. Hawley. The Occidental Tuchre Club was enter- tained Tuesday evening by Mies Anna Es- peeain at her home, 3014 Lucas aven'e he first ladies’ prize was won by Mrs. Arthur Wills. second and third by Mss Alice Owens and Mrs. Charles C. May. The Gentlemen's prizes were won by Mesars. harles C. May, Harry Holland and Charlies errem. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs.— Louis Schurk, Mmes. — Merrem Howlad, How and, Mr. and Mra.— RPmilie Sennewald, Mmes. — Seldlits, Rielly. Messrs. — Alexander, Seidlits. Mossrs. — Arthur Wilks, Reilly. Teylor, Miss Isabelle Aherns of 3042 Cass entertained the G. H. Euchre Club Suess. were won by M phine Lorie and Loretto Ahern. those present were: tS ywe He: oe sy ¢. }] Louis, Schnell, . | jewelers, be #9 r Pa. er ; = ee ee 7 M « ae a Me iZ | a = s ‘ te how fee AEs ree’ ; - " “Se - UIS PC Ut ee ae seenperliiititeds 2 ‘a a ee ow St ees. a ea ; . > 9suc Bee as >. ie a bot as ie beef “' * : aaiaat % ° m™i-PiIsPrA i ; = am aire sq t ¢ hed > SCHSOSSSSOSOSOSOSOSOOOS Rosenheim’s Millinery Opening Monday. Miss Mary Boyce has returned from an extended European trip. Mrs. Victor Barth and Miss Barth of Co- lumbia, Mo., are at Hotel Beers. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Walker of New York are the guests of friends at Hotel Beers. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Robbins of F'orida are located at Hotel Berlin for a few weeks. Mrs. N. C. Blair ‘of the Berlin Hotel is entertaining Miss Le Brown of Chicago. The Harvard will give its second dance Friday evening, April 4, at Louisiana tiail. Mr. and Mrs. M. Farrelly of Peoria, Ill., = staying at Hotel Beers while in the city. Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Wené4elken of Dallas, Tex., have taken apartments at Hotel Beers. The Young Ladies’ Chrysanthemum Club will give their fifth informal March 10 at Anchor hall, Attend Rosenheim’s Millinery Monday. Mr and Mrs. Fred H. Ingalls are at pres- ent in Havana. They will return the early part of March. Miss Edith Blake entertained a number of young girl friends at luncheon on ‘rhurs- day afternoon. The 15th annual ball of the Musicians’ Club will be given Tuesday evening at Liederkranz Hall. Mr. arf Mrs. M. J. fro New York and are occupying a tments at Hotel Beers. - Mrs. C. H. Smith will give a euchre at Northwestern Hall, Elliot and St. Louis avenues, Thursday afternoon. Mr. Paul Moore of London, England, son of Dr. W. T. Moore, 1s visiting his uncle, . T. Bishop of 4540 Cook avenue. Miss Mayme Goldbeck has returned home Yrom the South, where she spent the past month visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. O'Connell of #11 Suburban avenue have returned after a fortnight’s stay ag French Lick Springs. The Gen. Madison Miller W. R. C. will ive a progressive euchre at 2 p. m. Tues- day in the Burlington building, 810 Olive street. Miss Jeante Hart of Dardenelle, Ark., who has been the guest of Miss Franves Cock- rill of 720 Clarendon avenue, returned home Friday. Mrs. Henry’ Wand of 3008 Kossuth avenue departed Friday evening to spend a for'- night With her sister, Mrs. Brockert at Peoria, II). Mrs. Carl Link. who has spent the winter in Jackson. Miss., is at Hotel Berlin, en route to Denver, where she will remain for some weeks. Mrs. Rhodes H. Cox of 4486 Maryland avenue and Mrs. A. Heinzpeter and little son departed Saturday evening for San Antonio, Tex. - The ladies of the Rock Spring Turnver‘ue will give a euchre party Wednesday at 2 o'clock. at their hall, corner Boyle and Chouteau avenues, Mrs. Charles W. Widen, formerly of St. who has been the guest of her mother. Mrs. C. M. Beck, returned to her home in. Chicago Friday. ‘er 's were awarded to Misses melia ory Edith Hulsleger, Bower, Mrs. Stein, Messrs. Edward Schauenberg, Bower, Duff, Henneman and Garry. , e J. Hess of Héss & Culbertson, - -s xth and Locust streets, has left for the eastern markets to secure the latest novelties for Easter gifts and weddings. The Louisianas announce their third an- nual dance of the season to take place at Trimyp’s Hall, 1412 North Grand avenue, Monday evening, March 1i. Committee— John Weiler, George Bathgate, K. E. Poston. 3 7 4 Swygard of Kansas City, who ha 4g tg: Se pei toy of Miss Mabel Sand- ers of 4898 West Pine boulevard for the ast month has returned to her home. Miss wygard was extensively entertained dur- ing = r visit. ‘ a Mra. L. B. Dorr of 3922 Wash- ewe avenue gave an informa! euchre par- ty Wednesday evening. The dining room, in which covers were laid for 30 guests, was decorated with American beauties and spring flowers. ‘urs. George W. Sanders of 4393 West Pine boulevard returned home Saturday from Hot Springs, Ark.. where she spent the ast month, recuperating from a severe at- rack of grip. rs. Sanders was grcauy. benefited by the trip. ‘ oes s, you can get the genuine liquid ex- ane on Gaicga *Goatsrue) for thd cele- brated Dr. Vaucaire’s, bust Geveloping. pre- scription at Whitcom)d's Pharmacy, Garri- son and Washington avenues, where it is accurately po oar pnt a eer Thist'es gave their firs nforma Ph party Friday evening at Louisiana hall. essrs. G. M. Johnson. H. B. Boyd and F. W. Gradsby composed the entertain- ment committee. The music was @ sp feature of the evening. nd @ Saratogas have: complet all ar- = ems for their fifth dance of the sea- to be given at De Honey's Halil, Wednesday evening, April 2. Invitations will be issued during the next week and a pleasant evening is assured. . if iss Meta Bochert of Milwaukee, s., wie has been the guest of Migs Lillie Loh- meyer of South Compton avenue. will re- turn to her home this week. Miss Bochert is a beautiful young girl and has been ex- tensively entertained during her visit in St. Louis. The O. D. O. Club was entertained by Miss Marion Kauffman last week by an Engiieh “‘high tea,'' The table was da y decorated in red carnations. The invited uests of the club members were Miss. s elen F én, Frankie Mitchell, Esteile Heuser and Mildred Johnson. A pleasant rise party was given to witetee Walter erman at his home, 29 North Market street, Tuesd: served at 7 o'clock. The ests Co! L. Jo Mable Fox, man, Wal- Day have returned their evening Sup. RESULTS OF COMBINATION. Public Benefits — Prices Cut and Profits Not Considered. As was chronicled in this paper some few days @ince, the Jesse French Piano and Organ Go. has bought out the entire stock, good will and all the assets of the O. A. Field Piano Co. As a‘result they have several hundred in- struments on hand, odd instruments ‘and new pianos; such standard makes as the Vose, Jew- ett, O. A. Field and Windsor come with this stock, also rented pianos that have been fe- placed with our own makes, As a direct revuit of this combination they expect to close out all of these odd goods at just what they stand on the books, thus giving the public the oppor- tunity of saving anywhere from $50 to $250 on a piano. The prices are all marked bedrock on éach iustrument. Termes will be given so that this opportunity will be brought within the reach of all, and your little daughter may be sent to select the instrument with the same eafety and make as good a bargain as if you were to call yourself. For instance, in Upright Pianos there is « Schaunel, Schomacker & Oo., McCammon from $18 to $55. Of course, they are old instruments, but worth twice the money at regular sale. There ss a Harvard Upright, ebonized case, 4 feet 10 tnches high, 7 1-8 octaves, at only §90; a- Booth Bros. Piano im walnut case, largest size, $190: a brand new Kroll Piano from Cin- cinnat!, $450, at $286. For Square Pianos there is a nice Peters, Graig & Co., at $30, ete. Organs ranging from $12.60 Kfmball to a fine Bridgeport at only $50. This is a great opportunity, and should not be overlooked by anyones new in the market for a musical instrument of any king. This us a money-saving sale, and all wno can should take advantage ef it, . Those desiring to get the pick of the stock had butter come early. Remember, this is the etock of the O, A. Field Piano Co., and is on sale at their old stand—that is 1108 Olive s‘reet. They also have Piano Playing Attachments, latest strle Simplex Piayers, and a large quan- tity of music, which they sell at a discount of $50. For anyone wanting an instrumental at- tachment, this is a great chance. Above all things, don't forget the nomber, 110S Outve street, and get around early. The eale begine at 8 o'clock Monday morning and lasts until the stoca la diaposed of. BE BEAUTIFUL! FREE! FREE! FREE! TOLKE’'S Medicated Vapor Treatment For the skin and complexion, positively aad per- manently removes and cures Wrinkles, Freckles, Pimples, Biack-heads, Moth- paiches, Liver Spots, Sunburn, Tan, Oiiy or Greasy Skin, or Biemishes of any kind. I ure you to stay cured. This fs ‘, scientific treatment, used and endorsed by physi- clans. Every woman should secure one of these treat- ments, J] want your help. If you help me, I will make ~~ beautiful free. For the purpose m nerally introducing my remedies, I AM GOING O, GIVE AWAY, ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE, 3000 outfits. This offer applies to ev- eryone. It means exactly what it says. You can obtain one of these complete vaporizing outfits absolutely free by writing to me. Mies Celia Wilkinson, Box 269, Wayne, Neb., writes: ‘Jam sure yeur treatmeat will cure any skia io pertect. The plupies aed Disekebeans Gages 's epim an . peared as If by magic, aad | had them fer years."’ Write to me today. It costs you nothing. $1000 reward for evidence of any fallure of my treatment. MME. M. TOLKE,. Menufacturing Chemist, P. B. 146, CINCINNATI, OHIO — ee ee those present were Mmes. J. P. Miller, F. H. Meyer, r.. P. Ferrenbach,. H. Meier and H. Venghaus; Misses Hazel Miller, Erma Meller, dna Ferrenbach, Minnie Meyer; Master Raymond Miller. Chart Club drawing rooms will be held March 4 il a. m., by Mrs. C. H. ashington avenue; Wednes- Agnes Hod- by Mrs. avenue Marta F.. ts hito Shewan Tomes, went ashore at Jones’ P RMB Agi. isi wa i ee ee ee te ee ee en en a CLOAKS, { SUITS, 3 SKIRTS, 7 2 ‘ie Yea PG | s! a » + t oe * + ‘ eye” gon SAF yy - a r eee. PS OE * 2 Seon 3 ry wiTr of ee , ia (as > ee sey ee Be A ewe ys. LIN “ton on A yee , Gh hae % Fe pS gh

Page 23

7 “ n > P - € mea 4 >’ - ‘s 7 . oe GR ‘ > = a ; 4 i - i “ : ' : — es "7 ¥ Ww ¢ "hae AS x, “4 » : i.” § 4 4 : . * ? - -— te 2G 4, va a r Ae, Ra, - Pt : 2 ~ a . » 7 ° ~ oe 7 ; iis AG mn tt ae : : P “ =f é a ey . 4 = 3 . ‘ - . ay s aod oa ~~ ee iy ae *," ‘. 5 + 2 : a a oa PRereetins “600% are — ~ Se ee? ee belie 2 ws “athe ‘ - —_ ——- eS. ~ - - o > A oF - : - a , >" ee } i a 4 a Ba —_- - wf Sn ¥ hg am i. ws es 3 ce 2 a =~ - er, - . >? a, = tee = one red , ae = ’ « +4 ” a Bd bah Z - my ‘ . i ais ’ — aiien sal “e ey 7 ee . - Pa a Ls — oie . ; ci gl ale a OR “3 er ee an a e er ae = d Se ee ae ee til es . om _ 7 P . . 3 ~ ENTS. : Z . > / —_ . P at - Po ee - zt wae ai x, Za Se , 2 Pid oe Pe Re ad ‘ == 4 x of ah ae 7 Pe : ‘ wa 5 eS . 3 pay P ‘ : Pal: > ‘7 ~ a y “ °° SF 4 ds - ry > oe » 3 . ‘ , Pes Raye & pet fe - 7 » Pa a3 z ud a oF " " hoe Pe 5 , - r . ae i : a ; : be ae ae” or ste is i 3 a c ‘ . é bs re, 3 a +. 22 _— ? a a, : , 5: f rs é ( : Me: ce > : . $ — = % i . ~~ - ; 4 ~ MAGNETISM LAID BARE. «= COLU MBIA. OLYMPIC. MONDAY _NIGHT., MRE. S. WILLARD. © |. 7 Weexs-commencina Bi cines ef Dollars’ Worth of Boeks on Personal — at March 3. Monday, se Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nights, TH Is. Su N DAY NIGHT. Magnetism and Hypnotism to Be Given Away wide ee, Direct from the Olympia, London—First Appearance ~ 3 Master of the Ventriloquial Art—New Figures and , | New “Dialogue. vs JAMES T. POWER S AND ASHPERS AWTISTS. (H. W. SAVAGE, President. ) GRACIE EMME TE & CO., Organi ti ott . lc. , : ——- rezanization OQ 100 People TONIGHT, Tus, thu, Monday, Wednesday, Friday Wight ] ’ M: , 'S AND PRODUCTION (O YEARS AT THE LONDON GAIBTY THE- “Mrs. Murphy's Second Husband.’ SEEN OM THE SPAGE THIG YEAR F TER, NOW DIRECT FROM RECORD» REAK- HAYES & HEALY = ING RUNS IN. CHICAGO AND NEW YORK. . Saturday Nights, at 8:15, at 8:15. > ais aa The Long and Short of It—Amusing Acrobatic 99, WEDNESDAY MATINEE AT 2:15. - SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2:18. VERDI'S OPERA, Size TT's OCOPERA, __nuones aancer, [FRANO MELLO. BILLIE Sess Tie onemre, =;,, Trovatore, Twelve Pictures Never Before Shown in St. Louis. MONDAY Thi ; $ Engagement Only. SCHAEFER & DeCAMP, | eee High-Class Operatic Vocalists. 5 rows of drew circle $2: EDWARD GRAY, MiRCH 3. balcony, “first_ two ‘rown »...Prancis J. Boyle ' Popular Mimetical Comedian. Evenings, 8p. m balance of balcony, toe: George Tennery allery, Oe. et eee psec vvene | F RADFORD & WIN CHESTER, 2 ee oe, Bot., 2m, ONLY MAT. SATURDAY. Adelaide Norwood Unique Comedy Juggling Act. Leonor. ...... { Gertrude Rennyson ROSSLEY & LEE, | = Marion \‘Ivell Presenting a Clever Irish Skit. Ethe? Houston Dufre : e@s of I5c=25c=30c| ite ruse } | © CONDUCTOR .. .............N. D. EMANUEL fq B STAGE DIRECTOR . E. P. TEMPLE Orchestra Chairs, : ALL-AMERICAN CHORUS. OF 60. ORCHESTRA OF 30. . Presenting Monday, Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenin ad“ : aaean Six S00. in Saturday Matinee... THE UNWELCOME cana. HATCH PRICES—Nights and Saf. M\'.. 25, 50, 75, $1.09; Wed. Mat, 25, 50, 15. vance, SOc. By Mrs, Burton Harrison; folowed by A BIT OF OLD CHELSEA. Sa OW IDA with 20 people and LA BOHEME. — al | pps cpa eer CHORAL-SYMPHONY SOCIETY, yy, aa * bad a i oo *, — —— = } rn 4 mn ™ = >: % ‘ - -* ok, eas * : te om - a. = POS -" eet rater yaa s - pt Ao A Ste "~ PAGES atpe ee ne ~ > ~ ant é e r ey . rs 4 Y x a> 5 a - 4 : . oe fate =. - Thursday Evening DIVORCONS dy, by Vi C dius & - winseirh SUNDAY MATINEE, MARCH 9. ca: YaLe’ $ TRICK SPECT ACULAR. “THE EVIL BYE.” O Dp E O N PO PULA R OR CH ESTRAL HON. Y of Pennsylvania. Se = Hiren tee 4 =liman's, 1100 Olive most intimate friends, You can use it to influence others; you can use it to keep P= ye ag — of oe Ps gence Is- All Car Lines Reach the Imperial, Follow the Crowis and you wil Reach the House of Success: ‘ - _ - others from influencing you. You can positively cure the most obstinate chronic omg age, Be co aig » Og ! ' This Week the Bia S ¢ lar P . Aft 3 T , Giseases and banish all bad habits. exception of one trunk, which is Chere HUMPTY g "THE. BLACK ODBRONTIis ernoon at ; onight at ane “If you have not met with the business or social succéss which you desire; if washed ashore. The trunk being 4d s- A Score of ee d TWO LAST CONCERTS covered on the beach, the company Basemble ef : you are not succeessful in winning and holding friends; if you are sick and tired of ' an appropriate its contents and array : _ | Iasieons 7 taking drugs that do not cure; if you care to develop your memory or any other iii cotven in rather incongruous ap- 59 People. DU IVI PTY DWAR F aad Tricks | mental faculty to a higher state of perfection; or, lastly, if you wish to possess tnat erel. The gonaternetion, of = pe New Transformation Scene and a List ‘of N Is talti y : . ives on’ seeing them thus clothed Ove eciaities. m . subtile, invisible, intangible power that sways and rules the minds of men, you Nes sae fo snéuy iauahable situe- SUNDAY MATINPE, MARCH 9—MALCOLM WILLIAMS AND MINNIE The sivve, 2wO. oe should write me today and let me send you a free copy of our new book, It will prove ns. With suc h a superior com- LOUIS FAVORITES, IN MISS HOBBS. Concert last night an enormous success. & fevelation to you.” Address JAMES R. KENNEY, 122 K, Commercial Union Bulild- pany as the papay Turvy Burles- uers,’’ it cannot ‘ es from Gread Opera with the following world-renowned artiste: ™ Philadeinhia, Pa. r the play has Locead has" ene. GERMANIA Th TER, renee — icnatiumph’ The” -managem ni Hil fourteenth and Loc FATE GUY LINDSLEY SEE DAVIDSON] - frances s BO en, A Adele Borghi, Edgardo Zerni Zerni Na ait as. been fortunate [n securing an 50c, lower exceedingly s‘rong company, énc:ud- 8 AT T N ing Miss Fannie Lewis, the greatest “The Setting of the Sun. ping sen OOH soe Haas VOe am and i $1.00; box seata, $1.50. O ricket cities at of all burleeque prima donnas; Han- ‘When - os ™ ley and Jarvis, the rapid ae ao é6 ‘Sea ar co ae ry ICE PA LACE. fn their original wittic'sms and sing- u —MONDA MARCH 3 ™ ing act; Misses Jeanette and Shaw, Friday eve. March 7th. Tickets are now on Trick and Fancy Skating This Week. ODEON 3 song and dance artists and imper- sale at Boliman Bros. * Music Svore, Bleventh and COOK AND CHANNING AV>. Giive Denman DANIEL FROHMAN AND HUGO GORLITZ ANNOUNCE A sonators of the gy wist: BD Sam N. B.—<Applicajions can now be made for the te ade for tb Rice,“ the great monologist evine spring term of the Léntaley School of Dramatic GRAND hg tO yb: CONCERT Seats at Bollman Broa, ‘Pies oe SL $1 BO and $2. Rony 656, ‘é T. nd Alma, acrobatic comedians; Bert Art. A@ 4080 Delupar Di ayy ew Rein g imitafions. ‘The company and pot VERESTCHAGIN PAINTINGS Cc A LT i O S ba ~ gy Bene: AR ok 5 ty Aoneny & ) Witeox TANSY. PILES Napoleon and Philippines— 165 Pictures. 4 -_.MUSICIANS’ ANN UAL E BALL... Uller, the quaint comedian, in novel | he very finest ipment : Prof. Laborde’s Marvelous French Cure for Lost Manhood. . | ins: vie vea:'artisis in the metrope ee es pri 4 Se Rha TRON AUSPICES ASOMENBROEDEL CLO Admission, 25c undays, c. ildren, : LIEDERKRANZ HALL, ae MARCH 4,19 FIVE DAYS’ TRIAL TREATMENT i \ Next attraction—HARRY BRY- fm are 8 2. Send | ANT’S BURLESQUERS. , = j Po || Sent Absolutely Free | . By Sealed Mall a ’ Rif STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. TO ALL SUFFERERS. PR sail : “ 5 STOCK HOLDERS’ MEBTING—Retice is paren? ~** US E- NO C. 0. D. OR PRESCRIPTION SCHEME of the Chouteay Land : HO ai ma | Seana ates, sects | Original FURNISHING of ee ay arc etween the hours o Is Maki The only preparation known to eolence which really cures Lost on CALTHOS 9 a. m. and 12 m., to elect directors to serve House READY FOR BUSINESS AT THE NEW STORES, Franklin Av, Manhesd is “ ‘ : for the ensuing ye ar and yl such other ting. } PIERRE CHOUTEAU, President. of pies a high and henorabie piace | a the Brees com mest scopes pn Clneisaetl, Sraewerre 6k 2 0 Famous. | who io sounshates fm cheeal SEALED PROPOSALS. ay A, -_ = Ss business ag may come before the mee The Vor Moh! Company invites al] men gufering from Lost hosa, Varicocele, mt 4 ut +H 3 it ae He Lilie f i i F missioners of ate Hospital for Insarme, No. 4, x ; Wh Gee: sated = . beds, ate. fey the reapeetive Be cisipmeate ot We take this opportunity to thank our thousands of frie Fee on eét o ck tunpe!l and sited sidewsike, curb want a chance to s3e you individ ually, when we can give you our personal attention in showing you” Let's ottice at Rolla. Mo., and aiso at the insti our magnificent display of En oa) Fats on Under neatalnanst xy Don’t Miss Our Special Offers fu-prises in : : 2 Trade Winners | in Oi Cloths. Buck's Brilliant wien pn Room Size Rugs, Wi 4 retaing taba ren bt The kind that make long winter nights . | ’ : a pleasure, eee ys $7.50 $1 Down! $1 Per Week! COME AND SEE THEM. Beautiful voleede ‘vecqas $15 oo In every tate finish, bevel mirrors, Splendid Rugs. —_—oe ee ee OOO Ol ml CONN et we Sho Waa _ . | 2) ‘ Si an if se ware - ee ¥ beset Bi at Farmington, Mo., invite sealed p ais until 0 as. culinary and wasting equip-men: 7 | 4 nds for their evident appreciation of our efforts to please them upon the occ3sion of our Great Opening last Monday. ad oe ee sidewalks, curb aod gutters. tution at Farmington, - —guaranteed for Ove yeare-eet up $7 50 $6 00 as Low $1 5 q $9.00 Will Allow You $8.00 tor Your ' i as ' : Ingrain Carpeté—al) color | the , Bl ate tae ak Peterlare oe sae = | Siae Headquarters for Mattings bons | : ie 5 e to drink SL.” compelding $18, $15, $12 as $5.50 = and Linokum. — St Ae stay ove | NOTICE TO, CONTRACTORS.—The Board ef Com: cam a. m March 6, 1002, for the furniture, all, kitchen and laundry baild! You came collectively and we Vians eg fications are on file at the archi- Architect Le? EB ny for | | ag bp nae as Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Stoves and anges G°LDEN OAK ROCKERS. . os | dracihacts jadctenae’ | | vice eae selection of pat CHIFFONIERS ising sigs ||. || 98.00 7 pre. . te a | Ww ae Ma We cee ed Eee FREE 7 TRIAL A SRELF et. Ee Fog ET BP va a ARE ee re 4

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” 6 > . a EO aig a ss ge wanes . Fame +4 ’ » clr al 7 ie 3 % > , - yy ‘ 4 ‘ets . = ‘ . 5a a ail 0 is. ~ ny “ % 2 7 , ¥ ; . 7 _ . pe “ ies a % - f ve “ a3 - ou? 7 a “ _/ f E d 7 4 “ ‘ ps 2 . ; KS halal ear La ae Su OD 4 Foie . oe eae J ~ - j - s P a yo ° , tae fh, at: t y a wm \ 4 . -— anne =e ak. an ae : . : : — a . : - > rs \ ’ « ‘ a g - ‘ eT - { “hy 7 S P mts , y SS . iF As La ° ’ og: ’ . aie” f “ ‘ ; ° ae ot . ot - We oe” “par .o ee. : 3 Pd vital ae, } nes wit. ty x > eg ae *} Srna ; oe, _ at) 67 « Ae . ‘ f , int ’ ae . * ; ~ ‘: . , : aa , ee is be a a - a oie eS A i vee i i . ¢7 - , EE z . iy ‘ ba as gas ‘. . a 2 pate : ae. kot . eo ee % a Sales eye. ae A wy agit ‘ i ” : ~~» > : ei , ‘2 7 Pa t € ‘1 ; y . — * 4 M ae ; _ ee Sd “f * : . PB 7 5 " a - ? _* 4 } : » § 4 F - ; _ | Ry . t % / | : 3 - 9 a LONDON TIMES GIVES LIBERAL LEADER ACTIVE SUPPORT. POWERFUL INFLUENCES WORK English Voters Cannot Understand 1d Strange Alliance, Which, However, . Probably Comes Through Rothschild. 3 DON, March 1.—To successfully di- 4 ; | on @gnose the intentions and prospects of the ‘ new liberal movement under the auspices of ord Rosebery would be to so.ve a. purzie which has every politician in Great | | Britain by the ears. , 4 The Associated Press, however, is able to announce that far more powerful in- | Huences than appear on the surface are at | work in behalf of that curious, yet all im- , portant, development which has ensued | 4 upon Lord Rosebery's re-entrance into blic life. The remarkable attitude af the ndon Times continues to such an extcnt the Unionist organs deliverate.y take up the cudgels in behaif of Lord Rosebery @s against the Duke of Devonshire, who, seli, is only half-hearted in his oppo- | -, ' Sition to his former leader ' — \ et, so imbued are the British ag and g: - pubitc with the tradiuion tat t Times ' » uld never oppose a conservative “govern- i ment that these outspoken utterances pass = almost without comment and such com- | nt as exists is confined to “the man in | / Street,” who, somewhat fearfully whts- Wy 4 y “Do you think it is possivie .nat the ~ y) 7 TT i. is going back on the govern ment?’ : \\\ Nk ! } J ! i | i i Ali expianation of this was afforded to. the apanciated Press by one of Lord Rose- bery's fellow peers, who is a _ personal friend of the former premier, though op | : Lia pored to him in politics. He said: I believe it is quite true that the Roths- childs now own a half interest in the ) J J J DIUM S \@ii Times. We (the speaker is a member of. the government) can no longer rely on the | va Roth es’ support and can deduce that the. hschil s intend to back up Lord Rose-| ® movement with ail their milions| gag the ethar resources ‘under incir con- QUE great buying organization enabled us to again secure from the leading manufacturers of the world the choice of all the samples dis= § sebery’s family connection with Da Re gaugnier | played at the Grand Rapids Exposition during. the month of January. 3 Soe Gil the Wathcsel’ ena interna! polccy | 10 CARLOADS OF THESE COODS uzre now in and will be placed on sale, commencing to-morrow morning, at almost fe 7 nf is Pen gatctitment st" che pose | | & 0 CENT S 0) \ T H f DOLL AR We say to you with all the emphasis at our command that never in the history of furniture selling has good, seasonable a4 ber of formal denials and means tar more | merchandise been offered at such ridiculously low prices. Do as hundreds of others will do—come early—get your choice ves ocentuated danger is palpably appreciated | and you wilt join with the countless thousands who sing the praise of “THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY.” : | ft. | fr ‘inner’ oa danger is pargae u ONE OF THE SAMPLE ONE OF THE SAMPLE binet circies, gh it is over- | ne eee nternally ignored by the leading | 0 of ont: osgane ean wat the pote: | ) oe a S sa tha ere are severa | d iti f fa- ve vorgble gpportunity to come or in suamort COUCHES. Parlor Sets. ; Chicago Parlor Furn. National Parlor Furn. Co., Chicago, Ii, 8-piece set, neatly carved frames, a holstered in Co.. Chicero, fii. An extremely handsome article, covered in a beau- Im roant _ in the campaign ore hee ly to occtr in the immediate fu- tar re. It is understood that Lord Rosebery and his allied interests are willing to wait et es — ntil the Med y e of the > stection beaters ng a ng, such “weapons -A eee peut shade. of ve- s y Be Gt OW: as bright shade of od Liberal League. and influencing de- our, usual $22 val- aes ®) & Bs Wipe bay $e a fae satin damask, well : ue, Sample Sale = 2 8 de ee . h $27.50, Sam- ‘ ons amon: the members of the House Price = — =~ g worth $ : f Commons, both from Sir Henry Camp- , ple Sale Price, , N-Bannerman and the Libera! Unionists, a Lord Rosebery's platform of efficiency, it YW) 17 50 » 4 imperialism and liberal economics. ? a | ; amass i at eae pepe tareve 2 ene * i nt scandals a officer of the government, who tells the Associated Press ONE OF THE SAMPLE a ONE OF THE SAMPLE ONE OF THE SAMPLE ONE OF THE SAMPLE ' that whatever the merits or demerits of —_ One of the Sample Bed-Room Suits os 2 Chi Music Cabinet bs : p had n | . s+ ~ = | 1] k * Sie a ot Release” ere From Kemel'z Furciture Co., Green Bay, Wisconsin, Wardrobes, ina Closets, s, Hall Racks, : mg > this statement one member Not a suit shown in this city will excel] this one in’reliability of ) From Royal Purn Co., From Grand Rapids Furn, : sent-in.a Bid for horses which was refused | gonetrute! on; you'll pay $85 at « usual sale, $21.00 From Kron Kills Co., . Co., Grand Rapids From Campbell Furn, Co, i | Aver a e ATAe ea ict ains 3a, Aria CO ces pe sesteseeesesesessssecs eceoceese . Fe ee 5 the, latter the disappointed iter and sev- 4 | ry 1 al P.qua, O. ' Rockford, Lil. Beautifully: * eared Shelbyville, lad, sie | } oie bitter olan. 4 cabal wen (000 INDIA STOOLS | | | Wy | Made of reliable jj} th) Made with bent and with a rich pol- Made of seasoned fds: | I a 1B ag bd. pi i uae ; , » 1B Win \ and thoroughly , aah iy glass sides and ish, this mnsic case Oak, large box seat ids ia | t suffer for giving contracts Like cut, in oak or ‘-/#), i | seasoned oak, par- : Wg ape ’ ae 4 wes not in favor with the iy 78h | ae, | aa ; handsome top, will appeal to one im .nJiq brass hang- yess x re Senbes apiarentiy waa. lone mahogany, curved N ie NS | wats: «ot exes grooved shelves need of a fine parlor Rs } common taille in the }obby of the House top, strongly got- Fs : y 4 beautifully arrang- 1 $29 . oruagient, made of ¢TS, French plate va 4 ons, and the bait thrown to the ’ ae: AN \ 1) ed, $23 is the reg- an actual $22 arti- : ; . ll uate: _ by the disgruntled Unionists 7. Lp, ol } mahoganized birch, mirror, well worth | an F eawerty ta taken up, with the resulting ten up, 1 ae }} ular price, Sample cle, Sample Sale the usual price is $17.50. Sample My : the horse scandals. ZU Saat} Sale Price Pri $16.50, Sample Sale ee P . ; | best informed opinion the Pal! —_ ) ' rice, Price Sale Price ‘ rophesies the end of all ser- ——_ ’ ‘ ; South Africa om by Septem- Cc ee 2 =e rather a istic than an a . Judg'ng = T ord Kitchen. be A} $13 5p ; this week. "and the well '‘ s . - rumors of Gen. Botha's personal | tion to surrender, the practical end " eralite may considerably antedate O N LY hh. Wf ye EY vate YOU NEED 4 : a sen eee Sed BROT Paiute ar | . heise | ety : ) Bh i mete NO KNEE PANTS FOR HOGG aval A ROCKER oh Ky Ok i s af t - ‘ The -Known Texan Foregoes th > ON i D9 LLAR . *e : a for sGrerware Take a look at it. It we can accomplish and of oe i as | 58 Fine Velvet Room Rugs, size 9x.) what benefit we prove to you $i8 00 when furniture is the issue, : ® yours for mi) 120 Ingrain Rugs, size 9x12, fast colors, lasting quality—choice of very handsome patterns " * i said Mr. > alge 5 ‘tf I can't ap- evening dress + = will compare with the best $29 side board shewn. While they last, $16.00 = ‘$1.00 Cash, $1.00 Weekly / . _ - ‘ ‘ Wis -« “ - 12 feet, elegant pat- terns—the $25 kind... kh SS" » 4 “aly sae oy n ‘'s Saltertn- na, not even for meeting the K King.”’ INFLUENZA INVADES LONDON A i. Per Cent of City’s Notables in the Grip of This Formidable Scourge. LONDON, March 1.—Influenza has Lon- Gon at its mercy. Bo centered had the in- terést been in the smalipox epidemic that thig latest and perhaps more formidable gained ascendancy with scarce a pope of publicity. Yet a large percentage liticlans, business men, social leaders divines are incapacitated from attend- ing to their regular duties. From a!! sides rte of maree se numbers of er wa wet weal of the pas" Bay oy cularly favorable to the g Me percentage of deathe cate owe the viiulence of the Ha'f a dozen members of th: : og te A. J. Balfour, tht er in the House of Com- +8. a4 ONE OF THE SAMPLE Odd Dressers, From Hodell Fura. Co. Shelbyville. ind. An exceptional! fine polished oak ah awed ause of Commons and other notable are ng the sufferers. The Bat Pe Beh, whose 5 ors ag eS snnqunoet in hey 1 dtépntchce st n £ e latest MOURNED FOR HIS WIFE. Bpeciad to the Post-Dispatch. RLOOMINGTON, IL, March 1.~Thomas B. Gorimeer, a prominent farmer and stoc! ef McLean County, committed su’ : today hanging in his barn on hi: 2. i «4 thie city and within : beautifully qurved ye Brs-66. cur Pm Sale "$8.75 yee Een a 4 : e, r > Wi. oT ms ee ‘sa . ‘ i“ | - ‘* ost |S E, Cor, Fleventh and Div StS,

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me se ‘ es ’ a ‘i ¢ Tw a > Py ay Ags a e . es aN 4 } Hy # - @ i is | N é : ‘ oF Are such perfect fac- similes of the gen- uine that few can reconcile themselves to paying the exorbitant prices asked for their prototypes. Can buy now ~ «.* SS ‘ANN = = #5 , ye i! i | , ZN ati Z * Ze 4 = se? eCecces . ** ny Hh the it r I Ally 1 Ann HA i] e: wen As Mioman il | sae |] ile : ete . re 7 for future deliv- ery. We’ll lay your purchase aside until you want it sent to you. clean up A! Five O'Clock Tea adorned With Remoh’s Beautiful Jewels These jewels are made fashionable by those who by their wealth and social prestige set the fashions. For the epera, ball, reception, theatrical or any special occasion, they have become almost a necessity. Direct From Paris The Newest _in Combs ee ee a a - _ M. Remoh has sent us from Paris some extremely handsome pear! collars, with exquisitely jeweled slides. some strikingly handsome, jeweled hat and belt buckles, belt pins. lockets, aigrettes and lorgnette chains. Those who have visited Paris will imagine themselves on the L’Avenue de L’Opera or the Boulevard des Capucines when they visit our store. Genui:.e Tortoise Shell Combs, set with genuine baroque pearls, turquoise matrix and Remoh pearls. | Also a full line of cheaper Combs in very handsome designs. 2. - | A FEW SPECIAL OFFERS FOR THIS WEEK Locket like cut, exact size, set with diamonds: mounting 14 Sierling Riu ls Sliver, plated with 14k suitable for photos, week only Beart Brooch—just like cut—set with Remoh diamonds or Remoh pbalf ris as desired. The mounting : i ] 41 plated with 14-kara' t geld. $! 0.00 - =. - “+> 7 = eT ES ee See Ay: y Ga Locket Iike cut, exact size, set with fine sliver mounting, gold. This Cluster ring. like cut, fine !m'tation * emerald, or amethyst centers, 8 Remoh diamonds or pears; sold gold to solid gold, This week ain aie h ano initia’ oanne $7.50 The same with genuine Remoh p ar! center or with opal only. No, 8733. Pearl scarf pin like cut, Remoh dia- mond or colored stone eyes; hand- some and nerel; solid gold $5 00 mounting. This week only.. ‘ ¥ \\U.. ww /Z, PA RY : We \ « ¥ * "OF 4 me wince he came to Wichita pre id a home. i Jar wary. rr a _ta wf the wedding was postponed emer another cowboy fell in as her engagem suitor swore to Liurst. r AB ge ae ' : urst r would vet girl he loved. beaten, et, and : ve to spo LOVE DEFIES RIVAL'S GUNS ot Circumvented a Mival Who Was Dougtas lived on her father’s ranch es ney, Kan., a few miles in the Indian | Serritory. There Hurst knew and won her «/ a ; They were to be marrieca : but the bride was ill with la learni f og eddi 4 of t w ng, an me : veclates that he nt Bim. notice the happiness love douglas, who rejected “eae e *» would kill his enec- rival, and watched every train, Mises : * browhber kept Hurst posted, an iple met at his house, some miles *WISH | HAD MY Six BITS BACK” He Whistled After Girl Balked | '_- When About to Be Married. "Pw - oe oye i ae & al ~~ od eee ad Men ae . LERSVILLE, Tenn., March. Te Geo. Marrs and Miss Allie iid not ocour Thursday eve- | known only po es two ae VI (REMNANT RUGS) ; We have been making up our Odd Remnants of Fine Carpeting into Rugs, the past 3 weeks, and will be ready to show them on MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 32a. (We quote you a few prices for your information:) Room Sizes—Tapestry Brussels ....... ..4..... esses cececccececees $9.85 Room Sizes—Best Brussels (DEAUTICS) «. 0006+ + eee eeeseeees eens $12. BO Room Sizes—Good Velvet Loe eee sedece caters cesses scescees cece sees 45. 50 Room Sizes—Best Velvet... ......--0-.eecesesesece ceceeeceeesseees $19.00 J ed bride remarked that she did not whether they woulé marry or not _— Pn m9 A A While the tter was under discussion | Comment. groom-t 2 Up to the fireplace/ @ian 4 s@ Think of buyinga High-Class arpet Rug. sufficiently large to Cover a Room, at such prices. i hey can’t last long, so buy eariy-wa Kennard &Sons..... Washington Av. | tered into between dent of the Texas the r ‘AT ~ e ’ | | : . : ; th “at ss . - ? - - + ‘ 2 ht ; E . > > ” ‘ w . . ~ - nw s ° ‘ = a nte ¢ re oye a Sadeghi 'o ; 5 . + Ge Py a - wins ~ -¢- _ my FO FY Ae gD 6 ay fe ” —_——_—_--- A ia Showing of New Style Furniture Now Ready! 1 > 4 - . ry gmjismeseee . > » ee : Just once a year w2 inaugurate au ODDS and ENDS SALE of our CARPETS and —to do away with carrying over from seasog te season. you're williag ‘te save moacy —why—COME. CARPETS. BRUSSELS CARPET, reduced from 60c to....... BRUSSELS CARPET, reduced from 90c to 4 7 oe ke “ e S . a - onsumptio % $8.95 Velvet Rugs, $16.95 MILLE HOME FURNISHER FROM CELLAR TO ATTIC, N. W. Cor. Tenth and Franklin Avenue n Cured Forget to bring your room or hall measure-« | ments with you, as these ie : ‘are all odds an ends. thse pts low RUGS. Prices are placed te THAT SALG SFARTS TO AORROW—MONDAY MORNING Hd RUGS. Brussels Rugs, Size 9x12. reduced from | CURTAINS. $12.00 to Antidotum Tuberculose, the Copper Cure for Consump- tion, Reported.on Favorably and Enthusias- tically After Careful Investigation. Saving Ten Human Lives Daily—Their Free Book of Interest te All Consumptives. . DR. FREEMAN HALL Specialist in Tubercalar Diseases; Medical Directer Kalamazee Tuberculesis Remedy Co., Ltd. Realizing the impossibility of every interested reader of this paper making a personal investigation of the new Copper Cure for Consumption, which is ex- pleited by the Kalamazoo Tuberculosis Remedy Co., 88 Main st., Kalamazoo, Mich.. the writer undertook, ta_behalf of the public, to ascertain the facts re- garding this widely heralded remed af- ter having first carefully studied a copy of the free book that is sent to all appli- cants. The writer, in visiting the headquarters of the company that have so successfully promoted this treatment for tubercular diseases, went with the main questions in mind: | “Does the remedy cure?” “Does it cure all cases?” ‘ “What are the after effects of the rem- edy?” “What is the Copper Cure, technically known as Antidotum Tuberculose?” Mr. O. K. Buckhout, Chairman of the Kalamazoo Tuberculosis Remedy Co., Ltd., President of the O. K. Buckhout Chemical.Co., and member of the British Congress on Tuberculosis, afforded the writer every opportunity for the fullest investigation; answered every question without effort at concealment. Mail but that day received from patients in all ‘parts of the land, from Maine to Califor- nia, was placed at .the disposal of the writer. The Ietters told of cure, of im- provement, of hope. None spoke of re- gret or failure. | “We are receiving reports of cures from an average of three hundred people SILVER ORE IN ALABAMA. Rich Find Reported From Ligon Springs, Near City of Sheffield. SHEFFIELD, Aija., March 1.—Some weeks age a report was sent out from here to the/ there effect that silver had been discovered at | © 3e ts . miles south of Sheffield, h low port F seTth a numt | ying back t BYS OF | cs wrt uy Bones ee, *E x es every month,” sald Mr. Buckhout. And the letters before the writer bore out his statement. In dis€using the simplicity of the Copper Cure and how attention of scientists was first directed to Copper as an antidote to tubercular ills, Mr. Buckhout continued: “Now that. the remedy proves to be an exceedingly sim- ple one, it may seem strange that the united efforts of so many great patholo- gists were baffled by this disease. But the remedies provided by nature are all sim- ple, and, when discovered, lead men to wonder that they could have remained unknown so long. That many of the met- als possess excellent medicinal proper- ties is a fact that has been demonstrated beyond a doubt, and the uses of some of them have led to beneficial results in va- rious connections. Among these metals there is one which has been comparative- ly neglected in therapeutics, and yet it is now conclusively established that for consumption and all tubercular diseases, it provides a remedy the importance and efficacy of which cannot be exaggerated. This is the Copper Cure, At another time, in the interests of science in gen- eral, we shall define the various steps by which the great result was attained For the present purpose, it 4s sufficient to} exmain, with the utmost brevity, our claims, and the methods and facts upon which they are based. “In the first place, it Is now well known that cannes is destructive to the bacilli to whic tubercular diseases owe their accursed existence. So far, science is no longer at an experimental stage, for doubters are confronted by the fact that the lower animals, who have copper—and_ not iron —in their composition are immune from afflictions of this nature. Copper is as fatal tc .tubercular bacilli as is strych- nine to rats. but only a small quantity of it is required for any perpoes. It fol- lows, therefore, that when, by a proper medium, copper is introduced into the human system in which the bacilli have found a home, the germs of consump- tion will be destroyed. And this is pre- cisely what is done hy the chemical prep- araticn which now is an4 always will be known as ‘Antidotum Tuberculose.” “Briefly stated. our claim is that this remedy is an unfailing cure in all cases of tubercular diseacee thot have not yet reached an ahsolutely hopeless stage. As to these most unfortunate cases, all that we can promise is to afford a measure of relief if aited by the efforts of the na- tients themselves in the way of health- ful exercise and proper care. But it: is only when the ravages of the disease have been allowed to proceed to the point at which the ghastly form of death is already visible that we are unable to arantee a permanenf cure. oe When one undertakes to advise or help another in a matter of life and alyzed and shown to confain 3 { silver. This was in the Ui, aceasta the ta © vouc appears to be no doubt the statement made above, A YOUTHFUL 58 oor eS . “.. , = a - _ i « es cul re Rode Se ag. TE Li ei e Riera ait oy “seat . > fy death, he ought to proceed most care and dence. We | and assume thle great respon : in lacing this remedy before. the public or we do not rely alone upon our own © opinion or the experiments that our sci- entists have made. We have at hand the result of trials by patients in the various stages of consumption and similar dis- eases, From these resulte—submitted to us in the form of letters which are ac- cessible to all who are Interested in the subject—it appears that, r e- ficial effects we may claim for this rem- edy, there is no danger that we shall overestimate them e do not rely up- on a cure in an isolated or occasional © case. We have been gratified beyond our anticipations to find that in every case which had not yet reached @ desper- ate stage a complete cure was effected by this remedy, and that even in the cases rewarded as desperate—and hope unlese relieved by this resulted in a cure almost without excep- tion. There is no single case. however dangerous its nature. “ which fife may not be considerahlv prolenq@ed by, Coprer Cure, with the Intefligent eration of the patient, and we may add that it contains no e which can prove injurious in any case,” ' gsi hope and help and cure, writer chose the following excerpts = publications ter of Mn’ Sothern % the famous Dingiey Pate ‘t commenced ta tm consumption and other| never we -It is impossible space all the write about = Before leavin request hould write while there is_be wwe , : : dy Co., 38 Main St. 100, Micl =a . ye wa ote gag ¥ » eas - a7 4 of one of} the many letters that told of x - - BET Hay Pee . eee te Capa? Pes ad - ae > ft ae ™’ with the ute s<-«. o § * ts F a 3 .

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as pe A “ - : ~ x 4 : 9 ,} + e. et Poy oe oats WE + Pee cla 4 ale aes are OG a A) he oN eS vs An SR Sas rea ae iy Li ee: Widipeit, WANTS yet Age A ee Ae ae = ~ © — — eS = odeae, Att, Am Rea dtinn ee ee a ee gt a a ee AE 4 RP RR OE OEE BR wm - Oe We desire to get in teuch with institutions that are seeking to increase their capital. Weare in LOMMONWEALTH a position to help them, We have money to loan in any quantity and om most liberal terms. TRUST We ere specialists in the reor- ganizing and incorporating of both private and pubiic institu. tions. COMPANY SAINT. LOUIS: We request correspondence or an interview. Commonwealth Trust Company. THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK, 807 N. Broadway (bet. Olive and Pine sts), with HALF MILLION Full Paid Capital and HALF MILLION poempen Surplus, conducting its business along strictly commercial lin ni money in moderate amounts to reputable business houses for tima , with total resources of Over mercantile needs, has daily added to its line of patrons, and te- SIX AND THREE-QUARTER MILLIONS, ny accounts, promising that all business intrusted te it will be treat with courtesy, promptness, accuracy and liberality. Interest paid on time certificates, SEY 2 ———E—E—— HEAT AND COR) ADVANCED SLOWL! LEPORTS OF DAMAGE TO GROW- ING PLANT HELPED WHEAT. SORN MOVEMENT WAS LIGHT 4“ farmers Unable to Deliver Grain Be- cause of the Impassable Condition of the Country Roads. The tendency of the grain markets last week was upward. The weak day was Mon- day and the strong day Friday. What helped the market most was the warm, rainy weather, rendering the country roads im such a condition that the farmers were unable to deliver grain. Corn was vee? strong all week. Monday ped down to 58t%ec, 2c below the of the previous week. From this low int the market gradually worked upward. ere Were reports that the farmers were Olding back very Httle corn. The move- Fr oT receipts be- 2,003,888 bu, ’ ess than the e period a year ago. he cash demand was not very good at yt and there was very little export yl A report was circulated nrar the of the week that nearly 600,000 bu Would be shipped from 8t. Louis to south- She nte in a week or so, how that the is ppl river is open to navigation. Speculators believe that the receipts will fall off rapidly from now on and that the market is in a strong position. May corn closed Saturday with a gain of %c for the week, at Glie bid. July was up %@Ke, clos- at 61 Mite cash market held up with the futures, Sat- ay No. 2 mixed sold at 62@62%c, a gain of 1K the week. Other ades were up ‘oe, No. ite selling at G6@G5%c and No, 2 yellow at 61@ he real bear argument againet corn is the ‘t that the warm weather will soon produce suf- ent grass for cattie and will lessen the de- in the West and Southwest, he oats market was held up by corn during the eo i The receipts were only 2,121,985 bu, 598, - bu leas than a year, . Trading in the f was light all week. ay closed turday of “ec for the week, at 44%c. The ket was of ‘ec, No. 2 mixed selling at and No. 2 white at 46@46\%c. oe ot ee oes Bw controlled during the we & that the growing plant had been Gasaged in Ramees, Oklahoma, Nebraska and Ten- " The warm weather and the rain has in the winter belt. The bulls early to hunt for damage reports and some. But the grain authorities investi- that pliant was in an ex: Denial of the damage reports © wheat movement was heavy last week, but country roade are now in such a poor condi- that the farmers cannot make deliveries. Pri- rereipts during the week were 3,848,888 bu, dbs bu mere than @ year ago. Northwest re- were 8155 compared with 1868 the eaport trade was not very , consi weakness of t during the week. Tuesday sold down to Si\yc, 2c below the previous . After that the tendency was ward. Set- ot: See only %G@ uc off for the week at ari . duly was down 1@1%c, closing at market was not @trong, closing with a Ii*se. Saturday No. 2 red sold at ¥B%@ and 2 bard as T7T@TM. output at Minneapolis, Superior, Duluth ba? tas the week was bbls, com- 40 Dbis a week ago and 2/1,285 a ago. St. Louls, Indianapolis, Detroit, Kausas City and Toledo produced 146,545 » a og py with 180,680 bbie a week ago and @ year age. tine pbipped 2,000 bu of wheat last week with 000 bu the previous week, end a Tear age. th kn rt grote vared wi exported 3,012 ., com, with $12,000 bu the same period a yeur ago. weather val , visible wheat su sees See eves y corn opened 1@ ma Be below Friday to | at 58\@ ad, Reports of in- coun selii Was the bear feature of the ry hile the Movement was a little y the primary receipte showed a of 415,610 bu. on OCeAn ‘ ore 000 bu, he world's abip l off. © visible supply sbowed « de- bu. But the cash demand was ats movement ye ook’ re- piggy agg Sage yw © cash was e visible su ecreased bu. clowed with a loss Ine es —— a _. ESTABLISHED 157. PEs ret, om sc Oo > Z an : ; ann sae | WHITAKER & COMPANY, Sucecssers te Whitaker & Hodgman, | BOND AND STOCK BROKERS. Dealers In Government, Railroad and Municip: Bonds and Other investment Securities. | Memthly circular quoting local securities mailed on epplication. DULL WEEK IN NEW YORK STOCKS RESUMPTION OF GOLD EXPORTS A DISTURBING FACTOR. STRONG INACTIVE STOCKS Money Outlook Is by No Means Clear and More Gold May Go to Europe. NEW YORK, March 1.—The bank state- ment showed a smaller decline in cash re- serves than expected, but this was attrib- uted to the working of the average system of computaion by which the gold shipments on Thursday figure for only three days in the statement. The loan item was also 4 relief in the modest proportions of its ex pansion, as a large increase had been feared. With both the loan and deppsit- item of the banks at figures never befor. recorded in the history of the clearing house, and with the surplus down to tlh smali sum of 99,%10,¥85, the desirability o. caution in incurring obiigatvons in the ca. loan market is ciearly recognized, and \here ig NO apparent prospect of awakening spec- Ulation in the stock market. ine distinc.uve teavure of the dealings in the stock market ibis week bas Deen ibe proagupence o: the less prominent stocks, which are not immed.- ately alued with the at railroad systems, and the industrials of suial, capitaimation, apd which are affecied ouly by individusi causes and are noi a barometer of general condi . Idmprerest has ified from one to another of these during the reek. Usually, some ogtensibie reason Was ac- vanced for the buy ing of the particular stocks af- fected, but they were for the most part vague rumors and there were often sudden reiapses in prices when rumors failed of conlirmasion, and the speculative lg responsible for the movements bad taken their profiie. The sum of these move- ments helped out the appearance of activity in the market for much of the time, but they were in reality but a symptom of the underljing negiected and indifference of capital to the market. Aza for the geperea! market as a whole, it hes maintained a fairly firm undertone, notwilbstanding tne tend- ency towards stagnation. Much weight has been attached by epeculatora to the expected development of plans for further consolidations, as they may de affected by che Northern Securities ©o.'6 fate. The proposed sui: against this company by the government neccs- sarily brings into question not only kis own fu- ture but that of many other projects designed on the same lines. The settiement of the govern- ment's suit is recognized to be a maiter of months and perhaps yeers, aud no one supposes that ihe stock warket wili lie stagnant all tbat time. There are factors of more lumediate appiication which promise uncertainty to the speculative sentiment. The money outiook ts by no means ciear, and the resumption of gold exports on a iarge ecale is a com)! cating factor. It is clear that the gold bas gone out in payment of maturing obiigations abroad and the growing demands ow foreign credits indicates that further celle will be made by this country’s foreign creditors. The speculation in Kaftfirs in London hes apparentiy culminated for the time and the taking up of contracta in these has required resort for loans to the Bank of Ka- giand on an enormows scale. The weekly statement of the Bank of Fran reflects the same «tendency there. The eupply of exchange biLs in our mear- ker le very sc , owing to the emall outward morement of grain and cotton, and the alternative for American debtors is to ship gold. A consid- erable outward movement is expected during the coming month. The interior ie already showing evidence of spring juirements for currency. With New York eur- us reserves of modest dimensions, such a simul- taneous demand from beth directions is likely to result in straitened circumstances for those de- pendent upon call loans, as «he majority of specu- are. period of crop uncertainties is algo et hand. On Wednesday of this week reports of damage to the winter whedt crop made an effective in- straument in the bands of the bears op the étock =e FERS per cemt over the clos- call of last week. Spooner Is Tillman’s Steel. pO LT re bet Sry ve if feet EM ‘hehe he i fe t a FINANCIAL. © at CRD Lew ee . oe OE SS ee ew ST, LOUIS TRUST CO. N. W. Cor. 4th and Locust Sts. “Capital and Surplus, - + $5,000,000 PAYS ; 3% Interest on Savings Accounts. 2% Interest on Current Accounts, Credited Monthly. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT OPEN EVERY MONDAY FROM & TO 8 O'CLOCK P. M. Ask to See Our Savings Sanks. Overdrafts Real Estate Sapital Stdck Deposits EO. W. PARK DR, B. BISEMAN, M. M. BUOK, Loans and Discounts UNITED STAT&S DEPOSITORY. F. E. MARpEAS Pres. ae FEBRUARY 25th, 1902. RESOURCES. $4,768.71 21 4,290,773 79 —_-—_—-== $9,059,045 10 United States Bonds Premiums on United States Bonds as oe nak Seed each ede bonne codeacndverposecdereead Cash on hand and Demand Exchange ; LIABILITIES. Surplus and (Undivided Profits National Bank Notes Outstanding CON"IOENTLY SOLICIT NEW BUSINESS. OFFICERS. JOS. M. HAYES, Vice-Pres. JOS. M. HAYDS, A. H. 8B C. H. SPENCER. . 8. PRIEST. WB INVITE ATTENTION TO THE ABOVE STATEMENT, AND UPON ITS MERITS CITY OF ST. LOUIS DEPOSITORY. GRO, W. PARKER, 2d Vice-Pres. LEWIS, Cashier. G. N. HITCHCOCK, Assistant Cashier. AUE ALEXANDER DOUGLAS, P. EF. MARSHALL. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF The Continental National Bank of St. Louis AT ST. LOUIS, IN THE STATE OF MISSOURI, 2.451 il 4,000 00 1,892,009 00 7h ann 00 461,600 00 5,876,068 06 $17,275,154 27 14,720,095 U9 $17,276,154 27 R, aa ——_ ——— Pc} Prince Henry's ereeting 175¢ The official representative of the great German Empire first greeted the citizens ef the great American Republic by VIRELESS TELEGRAPH |= Through a dispatch sent from the steamer Kron-Prinz Wilhelm when far at sea to President Roosevelt as follows: — “On board Kron-Pring Wilhelm, off Nantucket Island, Feb. 22.—President Roosevelt: Hope state of health of Master Roosevelt favorably progressing. with speedy recovery. Permit me to congratulate you and American nation of today’s commemoration of Washington's val. irthday. tiful vessel. I look forward to meet you. ann tee OS Sa “HENRY OF PRUSSIA.” The President “White House, York City: Accept my hearties: greetings on your safe arrival. I than replied:— eb. 22.—Prince Henry of Prussia, the Sorry disappoint you so late arri- Very heavy persistent easterly winds, which make fast progress impossible Hohenzollern, New k you for , age in the name of the American people. I will see you and I look your message in th DORE ROOSEVELT.” forward to meeting you personally tomerrow. THEO Historiens ef the future will refer to hose signi icant and important events, that marked ey in science and commerce at the beginning ef the Twentieth Century. Wireless Telegraphy will be the ber, eure age the Bel tical public. T Py, "oreo 6 the assessabie shares share. new befere the next raise in vrice. If you are intereste here achiv test meney making investment ever effcredthe public. Remem- i Sout wee ridiculed and ‘‘poeh-hoo ares are worth $4000. Todav you can buy full pald and nen- Nerthwestern Wireless Telegraph & Teleph ne Company at 75c a in Wireless clegraphy end -ed"* by a skep- u and would ike a competency in Bo ays oid age, send for prospectus and erder bianks. e drafts, money erders, etc., pay te Northwestern Wireless Telephone & Telegraph Company, SUITE Q, 408-409, 84 LA SALLE ST., CHICAGO, Depository Union Trust Ce. Bank. JOSEPH S. SCHWAB, President. Letters of Credit FOR USE OF TRAVELERS AND TOURISTS AVAILABLE THROUGHOUT THE WORLD ISSUED BY (Vlississippi Valley Trust Company. UNION TRUST COMPANY OF ST. LOUIS Pays interest on deposits subject to check and on time. Savings depesits of $1.00 and upward received and interest paid thereen. JOHN FF. SHEPLEY, President. WILLIAM TAUSSIG, First Vice-President. ROBERT 6. BROOKINGS, Second Vice-President. BB. GRAHAM, Third Vice-President. RK. A. McMILLAN, Treasurer. W. C., DOUGLAS, Assistant Treasures, GEO. A. BH. MILLS, Secretary. ADO @H H. STILLE, Assistant Secretam Report of the Condition of the FOURTH NATIONAL BANK OF ST. LOUIS At the close of the business February 25, 1902. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts......$ 7,247,283 50) Capital . . U. S. Bonds Other Bonds and Securities Cash and Sight Exchange. . The above is cerrect. and Premiums 1,336,250 00 2,522,237 72} Deposits .....+.--- $11,704,356 69 Surplus and Profits 598,585 47| Circulation ...-+..- . coccccese. 8,491,194 00 LIABILITIES. 975,650 00 $11,704,856 69 G. A. W. AUGST, Cashier. incerperateé April, 1896. MERCANTILE TOWN MUTU AL INSURANCE CoO., Bvery Policy Is Guaranteed By the Deposit With the State of Misseurt. ; y e “> >, ip = . Foe ee ee ae eer x aie 44 DON’T in — . isan i | MINING...... a STEEL RAILS — STRUCTURAL STEEL AND RON = (iti (iti‘é‘é*” « ' SMELTING.. ——— ——— —— . 7 —_ oe 4 a kat ~— ness -- , . THE BANNER INVESTMENT OFFERING © OF THE YEAR: — THE TACOMA CO The ‘‘Tacoma Company’’ ig the unpretentious title of a ti in its te the great stecl plants of Penneylvania and other Middle ake ae i. Proagg Pers ah, OEP oS Supepirem, te Senne SCOPE OF THE BUSINESS—As its name indicates, the base of the ny’ be ceptional faci'jties for the building and operating of the wm hes wifi eee pentcee a ae etc. business plauned. Prom this central vantage point will radiate arms of the co s cnterprises to the belts of Warhington, to the extensive iron deposits-situate on deep water in British bia, to the quarries on Texada Island, and reaching in its ramifications even to Alaska. New, but prove. SOME OF THE PROPERTIES—The mines bought by ‘“‘The Tacoma Company’ are for the tration, the great ‘“Marble Bay’’ prope on Texada island being worked in a small way at a profit of $12,000 when bought. **Tacoma Company’’ will double and treble and quadrup profita wi'l be increased correspondingly. This “‘Marble Bay”’ property includes, besides the mine itself, site, hotel, etc,, the whele embracing 1200 acres of the most highly mineralized section of Texada island. thousand barrels of lime monthly to Honolulu and to various Pacific Coast points, j Are eee oy oy tao na ya il owns, iron mines on Texada Island and Barclay Seund, B. C., | SUPPiy More ore use In & ecore ears, and has ier valuable properties under . A ILE, 4 ONTROL THE STEFPL BUSINTSS—Thi« eos Bl. Han fl sy todo the eteel. jron and. in addition, a genera! mining, smelting, lumbering and shipping business. That it will eontrol the etee! and iron is little doubt. It occupies the firld alone, has large resources, and is officered by men whose names stand as ees are men of integrity and business ability, as the following list will attest: z PERSONNEL Of THE COMPANY. HENRY HEWITT, JR., Tacoma, President; Treasurer St. Paci and A. M. INGERSOLL. Tacoma Lumber Company; President Evere:t National Bank; President Witkinsen Coa! and Coke Company, and largest ewner ef ‘imber lands in Washingten. A. J. HAYWARD, Tacoma, capitalist and ewner extensive coal iands Compen in VW ashing‘pn. } loocediy the It will be seen that the dfreetorate of the new company embraces the strongest financial and busines are not mere figurehcads, but are working heait and soul for the evcceas of the company, which success will ae A on company must and will be q success; and the fact that he has never made a failure of any business rprise. “COMING EVENTS CAST THEIR SHADOWS BEFORE’’—The plans of the ‘“Tacoma ome were made the subject of careful first hint the general public had of the proponed organization appeared iast summer in a dispatch te the New York whic of recent events, proves to have been well founded: since the syndicate referred to is the ‘‘Tacoma.” ; representatives of a strong syndicate have been looking over the Pacific Coast from Mexico to Alaska, ng tn the most etermine the possibility of establishing ee rolling mi ~¥ success to the Montezuma Mi Compeny values... Prices A yy *- © keep ol ah Par value of “Tacoma” ehares, $1.00. We are authorized to accept subscriptions for @ limited amount of shares at that make this stock the best offering before the public; somely,” authorized to accept su pt or 3 amount prices 12% CENTS CASH-15 CENTS ON INSTALLMENTS Next Offering Will] Be at Considerably Higher Figures. THESE SHARES OUGHT TO BE WORTH PAR WITHIN 12 MON s . ' . : ; tp . : . - . . — re 7 - “ 2 : on ‘ > : . ~ _ c . So. P bbe . he, - 7. = > : « ai Bn - a Re Ri a 8 ¢ LW . = eS ae edna,” J aeeat i iii» MRSS ‘ ’ , ¥ ’ . if, . " _ di ey 4 ter Pe Rane 34 : _ Pit FOS et x ae ahs at ; 4 - a gy es ees statement conservative. monthly dividend 1 teed, but th 1 Ye company has never paid less thas i! 1 4h On’ .a basis of 10 CENTS per share was e man ment has 667% paid last year. 664% belleve ot 6 larger will be pala alt s Has been the policy of th tf the beginning, both as to sta CONSERVATISM pis" eye the vompany fee fom Govt. Securing the role wnewunee 16r"cash om At oateale eir aim being to bu LIKE UNTO THE HOUSE BUILDED UPON THE ROCK. — * - To do this they found they must combine all the branches of the ine ee tte THE COMPANY WILL BUILD NERY, OWN AND CONTROL ITS TANK CARS LIN ITS OWN REF 0) STRINGS OF TOOLS will be started in April or as THC sooner as et weather will justify. 0 At least 200 NEW. WELLS will be completed this year. THE CLOSEST INVESTIGATION I8 INVITED AS TO THE MANAGEMENT AND PROPERTY. SEND SUBSCRIPTIONS to the UNION OIL, GAS AND REFINING i and BANK AND OTHER RE CES OFFICE: ROOMS 17 AND 18 PURTSCHER BLOCK, LIMA, OHIO. ~—e on Sa me nl crt emma Ee aR ero - - one Pe SS oe! ll eee - a I OP ee YN a NIE - pedion, aenatiliieadinadiinssataatioe ot ~ — > nnd eee ot = = . ee “+ At ee nett a ee aaetgns “fee ST CONST ‘Lee UCOLONIAL TRUST BUILDING BROALIMAY ¢ LOCUST Si] am | a ‘ 2 EXECUTES ALL SAVINGS DEPT. MANNER OPEN MONDAYS OF TRUSTS. UNTIL 7:30 P. M. AEE EE ETI. eR te ee write at once for prospectus, maps, biesks, etm Sertich Zn, or Bp Bam, Bebe ge —_ OS Ea eR oe : ee i OO Me) i ee seer :

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, r F >a ea Ft : ry ag “ Poe é- 04 ; r y * - : 7 a. -* * f im é ae Le — * ty 4 Pf . ees wb Wy = 4 “ taf Tt: ae a biys ae s 2 5 © S Fie rs % rae. wre m : aes eee ei wee ch ie eo ; hay b : ta y y os & + 2 ast es o Vueoaae’ ee & 4) ee mPa gs Je ¥ Sg ce: ; Xe é : L, . * . = , . - » / a — . : - be » ‘ 5 ¥ >? en = “¢e* Si 4 ine fe ‘ . tay - 3 " A. . , : ’ Pe - - & 2 as £ ia 7 = ‘ : ¥ . ‘ " . " “s. “ya “mM + ow > a.) ¥ rm. * | . Pi > a 7 é and i* a ; - -_ = -s > = ébe pass | aa * Yo = he ‘* id ve & 4 sg ae. ~~ 4, bs = arrive. The government has approved the selection of the situ for the storage tanks. 1; What Famous Preacher Never Received a College Education?— Yet his. eloquence drew around him a | t of listeners, wh SAG att dee: on one ' oe ' Sas Fag 0s 9g pers POR, § at Pag SE Ae . > ete dy yy -—_. Net Special to the Post-Dispatch. REAUMONT, Tex., March 1—-What is perhaps the largest deal of the year, and the most important one, in oll stocks has just been consummated by the payment in New York of a draft which represents the value of a large block of the Higgins Ol) and Puel Co. stock. talhoun of New York, and it ts: i 5 4 ‘ j : ar é 4 ce OREO ig e ? ‘ 1.3 ee . . * , ¥ - . - 7 a me % + * “ , ' - an, i. % d z ‘ i = , 3 ee ‘ a : af ¢ : Positively last time this advertisement will appear for stock at 10c per share. Push in orders at once if you want stock atthe oid price, ‘““You May Not Receive Further Notice Before Stock Is Advanced, So Buy White You Have a1 Opportunity.” OOOO OAL AL AL AL AAALAC li iii, tills sil ts, -- — Ste:age of "izm] WORTH MORE THAN [=== — CAPITAL STOCK OF COMPAN From Parties Accepting Red Letter Offer. - CHARLESTON, 8. C., Feb. 5, 1902. Silver Dime O!l Co., Galveston, Tex.: Gentlemen—After having visited Gal- veston and Beaumont on your Red Let- ter proposition, I desire to say that the whole proposition is better than repre- sented. That I saw Gusher No. 1 in action, spouting oll, being told that it had an estimated capacity of 100,000 barrels per day, which, from what I saw, I believe to be true. Gusher No. 2 is fully finished and equal to No. L That the company is now preparing to ‘store a large quantity of oll, which I think is the proper thing for them to do. I am satisfied after an investiga- tion that the people managing this com- pany are all right and that its business affairs are conducted on first-class busi- ness principles. I take pleasure in rec- ommending the proposition to the pub- lio at large. Very truly yours, H. MASTIN BATCHELDER, ——~—— JACKSONVILLE, Iil., Feb. 5, 1902. Silver Dime Ot] Co., Galveston, Tex.: Gentlemen—I desire to say that I was selected by a crowd of prospective stock- holders of Jacksonville to inspect your holdings at Beaumont, Tex., and your manner of doing business at Galveston, and after having fully investigated ev- erything [tn detail and seen your Gusher No. 1 spouting oil, I desire to say that the same is fully up to representations and, In fact, better than I expected to see. That the business of the Silver Dime Oll Co. fs, in my opinion, conducted hon- estly by honest men, and I take pleasure in recommending their stock as a con- servative, safe investment, and that the company has all it represents. Very truly yours, RF. M. YOUNG. a in a a —_ RICHLAND, Mo., Jan. 20, 1902. Silver Dime O!ll Co., Galveston, Tex.: Gentlemen—I have just returned from a trip to the Beaumont of] field and made a thorough Investigation of your properties, and found this: lst. Your gushers are among the best in the field. 24. Your officers and directors are first- class business men and are devoting their time and energies to the business. I recommend your company to the general public and will take pleasure in answering any questions of interest. Yours truly, H. M. SMITH. FREE TRIP to TEXAS) The directory of the Siiver Dime Oil Company realizing its duty to its stockholders, as well as to those who Were to buy stock in the company. con- cluded to store one million barrels of of] In tanks above the top of the ground and thereby create an existing. tangible asset for its stockholders, worth more than the Entire Capital Stock of the Company, thereby putting the ere ear be- yond any contingency that might arise, and for this purpose continu to sell stock at 10c a share, receipts of, which have been placed in a tank fund. The receipts from the sale of stock for the tne fund have been large enough to enable the Company’s going ahead and contracting for the erection © tanks, r a short time we will continue to sell stock AT 10 CENTS PER SHARE, Receipts of. which will be placed in the tank fund for completion with connec- tions from wells, loading racks, etc. There are a large number of teams at work and the tanks will be finished as rapidly as nosstble. Remember, when we have sold enough stock for our tank fund, stock wil] be advanced and no more sold at the present price. ‘ From Parties Accepting Red Letter Offer. HORTON, Kan., Jan. 31, 1903. Silver Dime Oil Co., Galveston, Tex.: Gentlemen—Having availed myself of . your Red Letter offer, and visited Gal- veston and Beaumont, I take pleasure in saying that all business in connection with the Silver Dime oti” Company is ER No. 2 IS IN GUSH Having fully 19,000 barrels capacity per day. Our two wells will produce more oll than all the wells of Ohio, California and Pennsylvania combined. ee GU3HERS Nos. conducted on honest business principles, and that the oil proposition is beyond anything I ever expected to see. I sim- ly can't describe it, have become “the o I A arge investor in your stock ommend it to my friends and t Sab- lic as one of the best investments I ever saw. The Silver Dime Oil Co ny has I consider two of the beat wus va field. and room for many more, ry representation you have made is ts than true.’ Very truly yours, : W. W. LETSON Mayor of Horton, Kan, WINFIELD, Kan., Jan. 20, 1992. Silver Dime O!l Co, Galveston, Tex.: Gentlemen—I have just returned from a trip to Galveston and the oll flelds on your Red Letter proposition, and find your holdings as as those of any company charte at from one to two million dollars, and in first-class in every respect and properly ravens will take pleasure in ans *. stions that pong. De asked by Bmw J ve investors. ours . : DOUG BOURDETTE. + : ‘ HIGGINSVILLBE, Mo., Jan. 9%, 1903. Silver Dime Oil Co., Galveston, Tex.: Gentlemen—After a trip to your offices . in Galveston and a thorough canvases of your producing wells and holdings in the Beaumont ol] fields, I cannot too strongly commend your co ae the confidence of the general pu pecially the investor. To the man who We Prove What We Say at Our Own Expense. COME AS OUR GUEST TO THE BEAUMONT OIL FIELDS our Red-Letter Offer, which is as follows: Any pergon or community wishing ey purchase $500 worth of the stock, or more, may deposit the amount with their local bank, to be held by said bank until one of thelr number shall visit Beaumont and Galveston and personally tnvestigate the Company's holdings and its officers. Upon being notified of such deposit by the bank we will forward free transporta- tion to Galveston, Beaumont and return. If our vie Hay gars are found to be correct the investment is to be made; if not, the bank is to return the money pa a to depositors. We court Investigation, because we 7) and reliable. PRODUCERS. On Dec. 17. 191. Guan en ARE Fee YS: stream of Oil, came tn on block qo. 88 of Spindle Top. Our second well, of the same size, being located itn Block No. 21, Spindle Top, is now in, thus giving this Company two of the very best wells on Spindle Top, and equipping it for the sale of oll second to none fn the field. VIDEND No. 2 On the Ist day of ssaret’’ tat es second monthly dividend of 2 per cent was paid out of actual sales of oll, having contract for the delive of 1,000,000 barre!s, upon which an advance payment has been made, and from which these dividends are being paid. RESOURCES Remember that this Company owns twice as much land on Spindle Top as any other 10-cent company ever organized, and that it has room for 2 gushers in the proven field. That they have acauired lands for tanke we. heave let & contract for a pipe line to their tankage grounds and the ratflroads, are joined with others in a pipe line to Port Arthur and Sabine Pass. and today present the greatest inducement for profitable investment ever offered to narties Duving stock. W TO SEND MONEY. H All remittances should 0 made by draft, postal or express money order, or by wire, direct to the SILVER DIME OIL COMPANY 5 ROOMS 202-4-6-8 TRUST BLOG., GALVESTON, TEX. Money deposited in any bank and this company notified will secure stock. AND RETURN. desires his small savings to earn thing for the future, I know of no ; surer or safer investment than fa the Silver Dime Oll C a ae ee as am assu ° b ocks of the Silver ‘the same oO. ees From a personal knowl of the pro- ol moters of the company, their integri ata and business ability, their Fe | the open and straightforward ey ng the business, Be fea ioe ae onl ——- I have inves oro found the half had never been told. 7 . respectfully, (COL.) GEORGE EB. PATTON, Late Superintendent Confederate Home of Missouri. -_—-- @--— MISSOURI VALLBY, Io., Jan. 18, 190% Silver Dime Ot] Co., Galveston, Tex.: tl I have examined your sc, St Belvestey cod id evtrvtag at Galves as goed or better than advertised, | W. H. FENSLER. ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY In order to prove beyond a doubt that all the representations made by us of our company and the Beaumont Oil Fields are true in every particular, we have decided to pay the expenses of a trip to Beaumont and return from any part of the United States, to amy person who Is interested in oll investment and who will th of stock of the Victor Of Co., or who can get @ num- ber of friends to invest jointly $00, provided he finds everything as represented agree to purchase $500 wor by us absoiutely correct. The only condition is that the moaney for : local bank, pending the trip ef investigation to the Beaumont Ol] Fields, the Victor Oil Co., tts officers and hotding®. If, upon Investigation, the conditions are found to be as pogroneate’ the pur- chase is to be made. If not as repres@nted, the money is to to the parttes making the deposit. said stock is to be deposited in your Must be all it represents to an investor. returned in full Companies so Railroad tickets will be forwarded by wire as soon as your local bank wires payable March ist, to all stockholders that your good faith deposit has been made. — Holdings of the Company = = —— . Se WHILE THE PRESENT LOW PRI Is on, for there are good reasons why this stock should advance higher than t he Lucky D we consider the most fair and business-like pro All This Goes to Prove That the VICTOR OIL CO.| itself to be, when it openly makes such an offer, which position that has ever been the Gladys and Lucky Dime Th anagement is the same as that which made oa ~ paaauentel that they have declared a DIVIDEND OF 6 PER CENT, of record March 1isth. LL OE ene: camel em a ~--- a em hu (See Spind 3 Moore-Skinner Combination Well which is an | The Victor Ol] Company owns a one-fourth interest In the ‘ike af © nédred and sixty situated in block thirty-eight, Spindle Top Heights, and ~ on et yreight, Bpindle =e iieten. - , he Victor Ol) Company owns a tra¢ by a sd ek a ak ee forty-four, Spindle Top Heights, comprising fifteen acres. OIL STOC CE OF 10c PER SHARE ‘me or Gladys, of Galveston; both of which we sold at 10 cents per share. and which afterward advanced as high as 59 cents, and none now for sale by the Conipanies. purchasing tank cars, erecting storage tanks and f sinking another well, Victor st igs offered for sale for the purpdseo n ; _" The present allotment of Victor stock is offered for sale tor purp ities the Victor Oil Compan will be — to any compa se T ing the necessary pipe lines to the railroads and tide water. With these faci Heights, and a sure dividend payer. The capital stock of the Victor is only $2: of shares sold will be fifty—$5.00 worth. Remit by draft, postal or express money oF FOR FULL PARTICULARS, PROSPECTUS OR STOCK CALL -” —'* (wo Z ie 3 : v tum *- o Sy ” - 7 Money deposited in any Bank, and the Company’s Secretary, N. J. Skinner, Levy Building, Gal- veston, Texas, will secure the oe ° . er nr eee ee ee ~ ae a gunn = <- eree ~~ - nh ae nae ’ ons , -” . . — en . er a i oni ’ & bad ; —_ ‘ te 2 2. 2 ~ ait , ree ae eka . « t . ; iad 50,000, par value of shares 0 cents, der or by wire.. ° New York, Chicago and Beaumont Security Oil and Investment Co,, 147 STATE STREET, CHICAGO, or N. J. SKINNER, Secretary Victor Oil Ce., Levy Bidg., Galveston, Texas. rid Bas paid and non-assessa OR ADDRESS TERY T® FED ADEN TIOS B , . 4 , : % ; peaks re ie ov = . he ea: eee ee - - ~ * - .* ” a - el git ee ee om: aes oe o-ealmeete ae Be ¢ oh ad \ ab Concedes. oes ae a Co ae ee eee ek eS ee ed " , Cadre #

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ha : Seip alta Ma oes te a Meer Lee «8% Oe Brew Oe oe * om Grande” at $5 Per Share | Is the Best Investment in the World Today. ‘Verde Grande” Is Guaranteed by Twenty-five Million Dollars Worth of Ore Blocked Out and Ready for Smelting. “Verde Grande” at $5 per share is less than one-tenth of its real value, as proven by sworn reports of reliable experts and miners. “Verde Grande” at a depth of 40 feet has just opened up a large ore body assay ing a hundred dollars per ton in silver, besides being rich in gold and copper. $) originally invested in the Copper Queen, a near neighbor ofthe “Verde Grande,” is now ‘worth $4000. $6 originally invested in the United Verde, just north of the “Verde Grande”. in the same range, is now worth $5000. Raliable miners stafe that at the same stage of devélopment “Verde Grande” is the superior of-eitheyr of these great dividend payers. $5 invested now in the “Verde Grande” will in time buy you a house and lot All *‘Verde Grande” shares will draw large dividends sure for a lifeti me. $5 shares in “Verde Grande” will draw more fn cash dividends than ten times that amount in- vested in ,.verage trust and oi! stocks, as can be proven by the actual bullion deposited in its great natural va\iits ready to draw against. “Verde Grande” $5 shares will advance to $10 on or before March 25 and will soon advance to $15, the allotment at that price having been made. Tg miss this chance for a sure and safe investment is to neglect one’s own best interests. Call or ac'dress for experts’ reports, Suite 802 Carleton Building, Sixth and Olive. Per Share SI 00 wilt BUY 9000 SHARES STORK (Full Paid and Forever Non-Assessablie) wv §T, LOUIS-SPINDLE TOP OIL COMPANY TODAY and is the best purchase on the market Per Share L. L. CRISP, Secretary -_——-—, oe: tt Card acquired in the Beaumont FIVE TANK CARS OF I will stake my reputation The remaining treasury stock to cover the cost of his Is Not a Weather Forecast, But it is one of our predictions, and they have all come true. We predict that Becky Sharp stock will have an ve of 100 per cent in value im the very near future. We can predict this with the same degree of certainty that you can predict that the Post-[Mispatch will be issued tomorrow. POSTAL TELEGRAPH-CABLE COMPAR eri - COMMER, CABLE COMPANY. | TELEGRA and delivers thiv mesmee subject te the terms and Ee ee Se em ea ee ae ———_—_— Rsocred ot “Laclede Peilding” Sih & Oize Sty St Lovie, Mey (Oars at) 107 Ba, Gy. a Oe 8 Bat tbry, Miscoln Trust Blas STLOUIS2 “4S peeten $0 compliment you on oalé of Steex In your. | emavttcry ov month of Pong alts have Deen eo eatistsctory that GE fe Qoeaivle and oven probable that at the'next meeting of : (the Boara of Directors necesssry action will obtein advancing. ¢he price of stocks BECKY SHARP. OIL Cod, 10fS3-— This telegram means exactly what it says, and we strongly urge and advise that if you contemplate an investment in off stocks (something that has made money for every one), that you send in y our subscriptions immediately, or in- struct us to reserve a certain quantity of stock for you. The price now is 5c Per Share=BECKY SHARP=5c Per Share The BECKY SHARP OIL COMPANY is a business proposition. It is not a pro t OM hea by ae oe gushin nvells we aere the reneivias tanks, we have the pipe-line odetoen hee oot e oil contracts; in fac we have every thing but tank cars and oil barges, and ar get them soon. The early investors are the ones who reap the : + CCRC: ewer. Higt enough to FULL MEASURE OF BENEFIT, and we ‘want as many of our friends and clients as possible to be numbered | For further information or prospectus call or write, omens OF mvestory, BEAUMONT INVESTMENT COMPANY, Suite 316 C Lincoin Trust Bullding. enamel -_--- --—— ~~ a ~ Pe ay nena a = * » Niall ek a / M'CARTHY & OO. SEEING IS BELIEVING “s veoh te ot mM I oxplaine (teele? Any town, community or locality buying $500 worth of Success Of! Co.'s stock may select one bim free a -y A a Ol] Co, and its property and upoo the company being notified that such person has been selected we wil, in eddition to « te and Beaumont and return; and if, upon tho rough investigation, the representations made by gf Su cx - oll c transportation, return to him and bis associates all money paid for such stock by them. find svemtna Company, Galveston, Tex. Gentlemen—I beg to say that after baving ‘visited Galveston and Beau- sare py Pe ong ges by you and that the O!] Field on cupinde Zep at Beaumont is far beyond my caper company. Yours very tru (Signed) made there and that the Success Oll Company's boldings are as well located as « ANDREW OPHEIM. RESOURCES he pesatale, ve doldings on Spindle Top and has comtracted for four gushers. Our first well is down over 600 feet and others will i> le Seacth oe on Spindle Top w We ows another tract at Big Hi!) another a nd Island, at toth of which places of] has been promises in the pear future to rival Spindie Top, which now has no rival tn 4 gt rid. ’ PURPOSES OF THE COMPANY Stee te fow yen Tne elie’, on — oy owning and controlling necessary tank cars, tanks, pipe lines for the marketing of oil, PERSONNEL OF OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY successful Desiness men of strict tn oe a p+ age attention fe called to the same of Ho Pa ewes Congress from Arkansas; Mr. ecole of White Eagle, 0. T.. chief clerk in the og Steele we: Ye eweres Ark., McCaie hy. s prominent banker of Galveston, rg Mr. nk Fn, ~ ~ =. 4 ~ fone code oe gO ong United States Court Reporter for teres ec ands or developing purposes” tear keting oll, a | ne ESS vivsostes i the 2 ~ Fy Sy ae AT 10 CENTS A SHARE Least Floor ‘Trost Buliding, Galveston, Stock Ser ante, 50 shares, of @6.00. For further particulara, prespec‘ws, stock, address or express money © Money Geposited in any bank and notification sent to Secretary, Galveston, Tess, will reserve 7 _— OT a ee = oe - in, PAY DIVIDENDS to its its COMMODITIES. hai After NINETEEN YEARS’ continuous railway ser- vice, I severed my connection with the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Feb. 1, to give my personal attention to interests friends and the public in general, that with TWENTY- each annually for this company. ST. LOUIS-SPINDLE TOP OIL COMPANY Is for sale for the purpose of acquiring these cars, and when a sufficient amount is secured from the sale of this withdrawn IMMEDIATELY. : Here is YOUR opportunity to buy bang up, GOOD STOCK, DIRT CHEAP, and in a company that will give ive you a long and hard run for your money, and will ST. LOUIS-SPINDLE TOP OIL CO. Suite 75 Koken Building, 715 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. Bell Main 1427 A oil field, and will say to my 250 BARRELS CAPACITY, on making them earn $750.00 stock of the these cars, the stock will be stockholders from the sale of L. CRISP, Secretary REASONS WHY STOCK OF THE ST. LOUIS-SPINDLE TOP OIL CO. IS THE BEST PURCHASE ON THE BARKE} Because the company Has experienced BU: INESS MEN in its Directory. © Has experienced RAILROAD MEN in its Directory. Has the OIL—- pipe line—storage tanks and loading racks sufiicient to toad a train of cars in four minutes. Can get its off OUT by both rail and ocean. Owns in FEE sixty-four acres of the very best oll lands Top property (bieck Ne: 38, Hogi-Swayne Ss 0 ro . ; = for threo more “GUSHERS” and will bore them ae rapidly as the sale of oil demands. ITS CAPITALIZATION IS ONLY $100,000 ‘Its stock can be bought a little while longer at FIVE CENTS per share. $100 will secure you an interest in the 8ST. LOUIS- SPINDLE TOP OIL COMPANY TEN TIMES greater than the same amount in companies capitalized at one million dollars, and FIVE TIMES greater than in companies capitalized at five hundred thous- and dollars, and TWO AND ONE-HALF TIMES greater than in companies capitalized at two hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Remember your dividends will be large or small according to the capitaiization of the company you are interested in, Remit by money order or draft to L. L. CRISP, Secretary ST. LOUIS-SPINDLE TOP OIL CO. Suite 75 Koken Building, 715 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. =: a 1427 A ) FACTS... That will interest conservative invest- ors who wish to derive income-paying dividends from moderate investment —pertinent facta about the Eastern Consolidated Dil Co, Dividends are being paid out of {ts actual sales of oil | Wells flowing oil number over ts 80 in actual operation, Holdings of rich ofl lands com- ts prise over 23,000 acres, | Stock pays $24 a year for every ts $100 invested now, | Price at present is 25¢ a share. ts Will double at a jump soon, | Oil holdings are in Ohio, Santa ts Barbara and Kern River, Cal. | Ohio holdings have advanced {s 83 1-8 per cent in value within 2- months. Oil is marketed direct to the ts Standard Oil Co. for cash every month, Earning power on present in- Its vestment will double when price advances, Dividends are paid at the rate Its of 2 per cent monthly, 6 per cent quarterly and 24 per cent an- nually. These and many other facts we could mention make Eastern Consol- idated one of the great opportunities for investors because of its rich divi- dends and its absolute security. FISCAL AGENTS, L. E. PIKE & CO. Brokers for Eleven Years. Our customers in 1891 are our customers y. We wever handle a stuck we cannot toda fully guaraatee. 1237 Steck Exchange Bldg., Chicago, Ill. nT OT OGKS. Birmingham-Beaumont Oil & Transportation Company, Capital, $300,000. $120,000 Stock in the Treasury. Will Declare.a Dividend of 5% April Ist. We have a smal! allotment ef this steck for sale at Fifteen Cents per share, full paid and nen- assessable. MECHEM, CAMERON & CO.,, BANKERS, 40 Wall Street, New York. St. Louis Agent, Security R. E. Investment and Loan Co., . Chemical Building. OIL OIL OIL Great excitement in lorado. Finest of] in the world found in Boulder Oounty. We are located jn the very beart of the Boulder Oil Basin, close to & producer, cKenzie. Onur — ington Gold Mining stock has or oe from cents to 20 @ share and will dividends this Panne ter-priced stock s and pay 10 cents 5 -d Wellington, It on the market. Have cash on i} --- wn A clive es. Capital ee i0 Bh ar value = "Nonforteltable N ml & Ww. Degge. manager, 216 Jackson bidg., Denver, Cole. DOUGLAS, LACEY & CO,, BANKERS AND BROKERS, NEW YORK. Dividend- Paying Mining, Oil and Smelter Stocks For Sale Annual reports of our twelve companies fur- nished on application. These give full information as to present favor- able itions of the properties, epich insures bandseme profits at present prices. Also amount of stock in wust fund for the protection of the stockholders in each company under the plan of exchange of stocks, and the system of general aver- ages for investments. Call or write for particulars. ELLIOTT W. DOUGLAS, Manager, SECURITY BLOG., ST. LOUI HIGH-GRADE BONDS, Netting 3% to 54% Income, FOR SALE BY JOHN H. BLESSING, Security Bide. 319N. 4th St., St. Louls, Mo. Bell im 1029. : FINANCIAL. Texas Oi! Stecks Fer Sale in Lots. 5% ON YOUR IKYESTMENT MONTHLY; —garabie in ders WEEKLY} no grain, R. R. or 4X Stocks. Money to your credit withdrawn Without Notice. Best References in your own state. No losses; a sure, safe and profitable way to MAKE money. Write for particulars to-day. AL. FETZER & CO., Hammond, Ind, Colorado Oil you are interested, write for Geological Ot! Map of the Reeder eaee Se Ol) District, in color. Sent free om rece of 2-cent PANY, THE — Sa cenoos wl os ag Denver, Mentien tule a —_———— DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND NOTICE. Tex.. Feb. a as — cent dividend was | declared fur ans pazatie fo" to all stockholders of record % : 7 & . 7 ee - agg f *, Ry an Vea mane + eS Al the ; M2 aie cern aes aie Sa caine gia PR i we PNAS Rs

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WILL END SATURDAY still deeper cuts in all de stock of FURNITURE, Etc., must positively be sold | HOES! ‘make room for our -New ig Do not negiect this golden aiportunity, but come at once and see for yourself 610- 612 Washington by ‘Opp. Lindell Hotel how far your Dollars can reach. We only quote beiow a few of the many thousands of bargains. to be hats Credit Freely Given. lron Beds Odd Dressers Chiffoniers | | Dressing Tables $12.00 Dressers.... $7.00 Chiffoniers...... $10.00 Dressing Tables. $4.70. : $12.00 Chiffoniers...... $18.00 Dressing Tables. $9.00 $18.00 Chiffoniers $25.00 Dressing Tables.$12.00 $27.00 Chiffoniers..... $30.00 Dressing Tables. $16.75 Wardrobes Sideboards — . Cat to $8.00 Wardrobes..... $4198 | $12.50 Sideboards...... $6. $22.00 Sideboards......$11.95 $14.00 ho anaemia $24.00 Wardrobes... 4 $45.00 Sideboards. .... | $70.00 Sideboards. ..,. : $60.00 Wardrobes: Library Tables Cut te $6.00 Library Tables. $2.98 $9.00 Library Tables. $4.50 $15.00 Library Tables. $7.85 $30.00 Library ‘Tables.$16.50 Leather Couches $30.00 Comite: <.ieses ‘ o| $40.00 Cotches.’..... .$21.00 $50.00 Couches. ....---$25.00 $58.00 Couches........ $28.75 | Brussels Rugs $18.50 9x12 Rugs...... $8.75 $16.50 9x12 Rugs......$11.48 $19.75 10.6x12.0 Rugs. .$14, $25.00 10.6x12.0 Rugs. .$17. NIGHT. We have made partments. Our entire _ CARPETS, STOVES, without reserve’ or limit to Spring Stock now in transit, QUGaereis : We are showing some swell styles, unique de- ‘signs and original ideas in our line of MEN'S SHOES ¥ for Spring. We-sometimes feel we do not blow our horn quite strong enough in reference to our Men's Department, and possibly the people of New St. Louis are not familiar with the immense stock ‘We carry and the magnitude of men’s business we do. We have the largest Men’s Department (25x125 feet), best and most earefully selected stock, employ more people (Call thorough shoe men) and do © More Exclusive Men’s Shoe Business Than any house west of New York City. aay Brass Beds | Wy 2 i Soe on ‘$9.00 | $13.5) $12.00 Beds $26.50 Beds Mantel Beds Cut to - $7.98 $65 00 Beds, 2-in. posts.%27 50 $90.00 Beds, 2-in. posts. $45.00 Upright Folding Beds --$15.09. -$22.00. -$32.50 -$35.00 ion Folding Bats $13.00 Folding Beds.. $18.00 Folding Beds.. $27.00 Folding Beds. $35.00. Folding Beds. $6.50 - $9.00 --$13.50 --$17.50 Center Tables , Cut te $1.00 Center Tables. 450 $2.00 Center Tables... 986 $3.50 Center Tables...$1.75 $10.00 Center Tables. ..$5.48 Child's lron Beds Cut to $7.50 Beds........... $3.98 $12.00 BOER bh ccééccwce $6.75 $18.50 Beds.........- - $9.50 $22.50 Beds . $12.75 Velvet carpets’ Out te 85c Velvet Carpet..-- 590 $1.15 Velvet Carpet....72%o $1.85 Velvet Carpet.... 896 $1.50 Velvet Carpet....97%0 $16.00 Mantel Beds... $25.00 Mantel Beds. ...$13.50 $35.00 Mantel Beds. :,.$14.98 | $45.00: Mantel Beds-...$29.50 Music Cabinets Cut te $2.00 Music Cabinets... 980 $9.00 Music Cabinets. .$4.25 $12.00 Music Cabinets. .$6.50 $18.00 Music Cabinets. .$9.25 Ladies’ Desks Cut to $2.98 $32.00 Folding Beds. $45.00 Folding Beds.. $67.00 Folding, Beds.. $75.00 Folding Beds.. Parlor Cabinets ‘ Cut te $15.00 Parlor Cabinets. $7.48 $22.00 Parlor Cabinets $11.59 $39.00 Parlor Cabinets.$7 5.00 $0.00 Parlor Cabinets.$29.75 Comb. Book Cases Cut &» $15 Comb. Book Cases. $7.98 $20 Comb. Book Cases. $9.50 $25 Comb Book Cases.$13.25 $35 Comb. Book Cases.$17.50 | #22 Brussels Carpets Cut te -376 Rockers $2.50 R&ckersc... oes $4.00 Roi-kers.+...5034 | $5.50 Rockers, ....<++-$2, . $10.00 Rodkers.........$6.25" Couches $6.50 Coinches. *eee ee ee ao $10.00 Comches....icee $12.00 Couches........ $6.75 $25.00 Cciuches. eeeeee $13.50 Velvet Rugs $7.50 Ladies’ Desks.. $10.00 Ladies’'Desks.. $4.98 $15.00 Ladies’ Desks.. $7.50 2.50 at Desks. .$12.00 Ingrain Carpets Bc Ingrain Carpet 50c Ingrain Carpet 60c Ingrain Carpet....... &5c Ingrain Carpet MEN’S VELOUR BAL — Plain London toe, close edge; “A Corker’—AA to ‘J. S. TURNER’S Vici Pat- ‘ent Leather Bal, dull kid top, medium weight sole, “very @ dressy”"—AA to D........000 “STACY, ADAMS & CO.’S Genuine Kangaroo Wauken- phast—every man knows this " Shoe—AA to F........- ores 00 00 $25.00 9x12 Rugs.. “y $30.00 9x12 Rugs... : $37.50 10.6x12 Rugs...§ $40.00 10.9x12 Rugs...$ Carpet... Carpet... .49¢6 Carpet... .@56 Carpet..72%0o 60c Brussels 75c Brussels Oc Brussels $1.00 Brussels MEN’S VELOUR BAL— Cornell last (slight swing), full extension edge, mahoga- ny stitch, fancy tip—AA to E THE RESILIA SHOE — «Rubber cushion from toe to @ heel—a thoroughly ventilated | _Shoe—AA to E “STRONG & GARFIELD, -@ Shoe, made on their celebra- — ted E Z last, vici kid, medium . sole—-AA to E......000. i atacd EDWIN CLAPP’S Vici Kid _ Bal, New Model and Burke- ey lasts, medium sole, close | Nedges—AA to E.....sceee nee: EDWIN CLAPP’S Patent Vici, custom last, plain toe, light sole, close edges; you _know the Shoe—AA to D.... “STACY, ADAMS & CO.’S Patent Vici on Waukenphast ‘last, beauty and sure winner’ THE HU-MAN-IC SHOE— Vici kid, velour, pat. calf; best MEN’S VICI BALS—Lon- Ingrain Rugs Matting Linoleum Oil Cloth Cut to “Cal to $10.00 Cook Stoves.... $5.75. tension sole, for do cut, wide don and Waldorf extension or close edges— MEN’S PATENT KID— Waldorf last, neat tip, full ex- MEN’S SUMMER OR LIGHT Box Calf—Cornell last, Tuxe- extension fair stitch sole, Goodyear welts— WRI scan nemowe MEN’S YEILOUR BAL— London toe, fancy tip, Good- year welt, close trimmed ma- hogany edge—B to E MEN’S ViCi KID BALS— Waldorf last, full soles, Goodyear welts, slight swing to last—A to E MEN’S PATENT CALF Bals—London and Cornell lasts, Goodyear welts, Kanga- roo tops, swell—AA to D..... lasts, full i! 00 00 00 00) 00) the 400— *eeeeeee#eeee oe extension $7.50 8xi $9.50 3x4 $11.50 8x4 Bedroom Suits $20.00 Suits $30.00 Suits $45.00 Suits $125.00 Suits China Closets Cut to .$10.48 .$14.98 -$20.00 -$25.00 Rugs Rugs.. Closets. Closets. Closets. Closets. $20.00 China $27.50 China $38.00 China $45.00 China 12¢ Matting. -.. 15c Mattting..... 20c Matting... m« 25c Matting. eee ee eeeeeeene Linoleum. ....s«0** Linoleum.....- ese é; vl Linoleum... Linoleum 65¢ 70¢ 75c 95c 80c Oil ithitcteie. eee -19¢ B5c Oil Cloth. esneeeeeeeaee 240 40¢ Oil Cloth... . -29¢6 S56 OR} CES ccceccctccce 35c \$16.00 Cook Stoves.... $9, $21.00 Cook Stoves....$12. 28: 00 Cook ta 9 a. 5-Piece Parlor Suits Cut to $20. 00 Suits. «.... wee ee $7. 50 $85.50 Suits. s...- 345. 00 Suits. oot poe ee ees $22. 48 $65.00 Suits.. . --$30.00 Extension Tables Out te $6.00 Extens’n Tahiles..$2.98 $9.00 Extens’n Tables..$4.98 $12.00 Extens’n Tabtles..$6,50 $18.00: Extens’n Tables..$9.98 sore rt hroat 3-Piece er | Out te $20.00. Suits..........- $9.75 $26.00 Suits........+-.$12.50 $35.00. Suitg.......+--.$17,50 $45.00 “Suiits... » + --$22.50 Odd Parlor Chairs | $8.50 Chairs: Obaeaere $1.80 $7.00 Chairs:.......+-. $2.98 $10.00 Chairs........-.. $4.50 Ranges | $25.00 Steel Ranges $161 $30.00 Steel $35.00 Steet'R $17.00 Chairs. wadeceses«+ $8.75 p 940.00 Steet: Ringe Dining Chairs. : $1:25. Dining Chairs... $1.75. Dining Chairs.... $2.50 Dining Chairs.... $3.00 Dining Chairs.... Morris Chairs . $3.50 $5.98 $7.50 $7.00 Morris Chairs.. $11.00 Morris Chairs.. $15.00 Morris Chairs.. $25.00 Morris Chairs., Hat Racks $6.00 Hat acts. eeee $14.50 Hat Racks..... $22.00 Hat Racks.....$11 $29.00 , Hat Racks... $15. Out to as 94.00 .00 $3.50 (J. 6. BRANDT SHOE CO. —— oO —— + ay If you want your Hair to grow THICK ané LONG | . * ° 3 ae * r ? : is the remedy you will be obliged to use. We have a standing offer to wager $1,000 that it ts the only HAIR TONIC on the market today that will Positively Gtap ead Cure HAIR GROW She Started with a 25¢. ae Average eroth, 14 tm por menih Ser 59 SenaeENtTD MEN’S VIC] BALS—Gcod- year welts—all the newest lasts—a shoe we guarantee— ‘MEN’S PATENT. KID BAL, ‘London toe, straight last, medium weight sole, close ige—AA to E.........%: M N’S PATENT COLT BAL» made on freak last, dull kid ‘top, strictly up to date—AA MEN’S VICi LACE AND Congress—Plain globe and Fr ch toes—heavy single i | | soles—“Our’ Leader Brand” $3 Hp —Goodyear welts—B to F.. 5 ‘S. W. CORNER BROADWAY. AND LUCAS AVENUE. _<.-*. '*. © AFLOAT ON gREAT ICE FLOE About 175 Michigan Freshmen Will Live in This Condition Until Blown to Shore. = -_ OR. JOSEPH A BOOTH BURIED Ae ‘of the Famous Brothers Sleeps in CITY Ni NEWS. ' ° ** Had to Close Their Doors. _ ‘forme people have an idea that the public " @o'mot read the advertisements of reliable at firms—such ts not the fact, however, as was Historic Family Lot at * * | Betenbornond «She rag ow while in the} Baltimore. ‘mue one ine ee wats pict who Klin aYe | spectat to the Post-Dispatch. BAY CITY, Mich., March 1.—Upward of ast good-natured crowd hustling and jost- BALTIMORE, Mi., March 1-—The body /17) fishermen are still on the tmmense ice 4 each other in their efforts to gain ad- of Dr. Joseph A. Booth, the last of the | floe in Saginaw Bay, which broke loose 4 dl to the Globe Bhoe and Clothing Co. famaqus Booth brothers, wag buried in the! from shore peseatnes Po her ae ey i e c _ Upon investigation he learned that the nny aAemgend ey See — are te api pag = iH fy @ause of the excitement was a sale of the They could escape to the west shore of \ gteck of the Hyeinger department store,| The bodies of those now buried In the lot! the ~m if necessary, but as the ice ie solid 3 ‘Which the Globe had bought out tn its en- | *T° Junius Brutus Booth, Sr., and wife; | eee in sero ir Hg of breaking: up, they re- x Maret. He further discovered that the john Wilkes Booth: and Mrs. Asia Booth |™a!n on the floe men who came ashore last night in _@rowd on the outside was no larger an Clarke, wife of the late tragedian; John | poats expect to return to the ice and re- | the crowd on the inside of that mammo There is no " @stabiishment, which was packed to. its No mother ought ever to Omesa Oil: ip moet: salle, come Oil in the house. Night is the time when a Sore Throat Sleeper Clarke, and mother of Creston and main for two weeks longer. Wilfred Clarke. Neither Edwin Booth nor|*!@rm among the fishermen. - _ @tmost capacity by people eager to obtain tb eg bargains advertised and always sure to | pgiven by this well-known reliable j ial conclusively proves that honest facts, 1% “Ronest!y advertised, always pay. , An Incorruptible Official. Se, Rantee Delly Mail. ’ hel, a meegistrate at - - deyartmen of poultry, game, provie an intention th define.” ond to regore in faver of their frienda, the younger Junius Brutus Booth is buried ere. aoe Wilkes Boothi’s grave is unmarked, ve rise to the story that his body A bill regulating the opening a and closing of ice cream shops in London was recently introduced in the House of Compions. ahary worse. No one seems to know why this should As soon as a Nea her with Bid Pe said: ad not Buried there, but had been thrown ieee 3 pe ae A by — of told Sy ae ay of his last interview “| “had fixed up ones and took a dl ate! ey ust y. Wooth was tighty vl ie what ee wished done the m that 1 of John. Wilkes Booth, tI pat marks at every grave except over the face of the the Fedcral au- aker, recently de- the Booth lot agram to Phil- what I had done. ensed. I then asked in reference to} . tel. ing cas af FREE Seymore : i Dr. SPINNEW. 3 the om Reliable § Ye a AL anand .} t-te, ihe the ~ hy a of emotion that wae oing on, within was ritiful to eee. es E he es dyer d eey, and in a ‘Leave at as it is; place no mark there.’ . : mili at authorities in Sormany gre | :- vat of go oe hood «7 - them with th: atmest rigor of the law, To Our Friends and Patrons.

Page 30

£ mS ee » Po E wae : id, rs M ee ee es te p al ~ 4 s — > il , “= ‘PART FOUR. een _DirecroR’ — — PAGES 1—12B Directory | ‘QUICK MAIL TRAN 10 SOUTHWEST New Service on Frisco Begins in Three Weeks. TIME TO TEXAS SHORTENED FUNSTON GREETS. HIS. FRIEND BATES Philippine iintons, Guests ol Honor, Talk of Manila. BAGBAG SWIMMER IN FETTLE HOUR OF DEPARTURE WILL BE 2:30 IN AFTERNOON. THINKS LUCBAN, GUERRILLA CHIEF, OUGHT TO HANG. Central Missouri Points Will Be Reached Before Dark, and Spring- field, Carthage and Jop- lin at Night. Fast afternoon mall service to southwest Missouri will commence three weeks from today, March 23, with the inauguration of a mew fast mall train over the Frisco. The present running time from 8t. Louis to Monett, which is the junction of the Texas, Kansas & Indian Territory divisions of the Frisco, is about eight and one-half hours. The new train will leave Union Station at 8:80 o'clock. It will pass through Pacific, ‘Cuba, Rolla, Newburg and’ Dixon in the afternoon and through Lebanon in the @arly evening, reaching Springfield between 9:30 and 10 o'clock’ and Aurora, Monett, Peirce City, Carthage, Jopfin and Webb City later at night. In the morning, Oklahoma City, Wichita and Denison, the termini of three divisions ef the Frisco, will be reached by the con- mections of the new train. The new train will receive the mai! from the laté arriving train of eastern lines, which now has to wait until 8:50 o'clock at night to be started for the southwest. Let- ters mailed in St. Louis at 1 o'clock will be Gelivered in central and southern Missouri the. same night. The installation of the new train service is the result of the efforts of Postmaster Baumhoff and the Business Men's League, Merchante’ Exchange and Manufacturers’ Association: The question of better mai! service to the Southwest has been agitated for a month past, and was recently taken up by the postoffice department with the Prisco officials, the result being the de- a to place the new train in ser- AFRANK HAGAN KILLED BY CAR Btepped in Front of Coach at Twelfth » and Pine Streets and Was Ter- ribly Mangled. ) Prank Hagan, married, a laborer, © old. of 815 Walnut street, was killed @ street car of the Tower Grove division “at Twelfth and Pine streets yesterday morning. He stepped in front of car No. 2088, in charge of Motorman Alvin E. Miller. The it appears, did not see the man wWntil the car was within a few feet of him. ' Miller's car was bound west. Hagan had burried across the other track to escape an eastbound car and did not see the west- struck and thrown under ee Gen. Bates, Head of Department of Missouri, Says Jefferson Barracks Will Be Improved at an Early Date. Gen. Fred Funston, cap’or of Aguinaldo, and Gen. John C. Bates, formerly com- mander of the district of Mindanao, now commander of the Department of Missouri, met last night at the Planters’ Hotel for the first time since their return from the Philippines. For 20 minues the two generals exchanged friendly inquiries in the hotel lobby. When they were summoned to one of the parlors to be the guests of honor at an informa: dinner they were engrossed in Philippine lore. Over the capture of Lucban, the notorious guerrilla chief of Samar, which.-was an- nounced two days ago, the two veterans exchanged congratulations. Funston, emall, plainiy clad and of a quiet demeanor, looked even less imposing than is his wont when facing the grizzled Bates, whose tall, soldierly form was clad in faultless evening dress. Not a trace of his late serious illness appeared on the face of ‘the man who swam the Bagbag. and tracked the leader of the Filipinos to his lair. “T am on sick leave officially,”’ said Gen. Funston, “and will be so until April 10. Then I will be reauy for a new assignment. Whether the department intends to send me back to the Philippines or not I have no idea. I may know more about this after I have visited Washington. “I have no late official information about the situation in the Philippines—haven't even heard from Aguinaldo. But it is very evident to me that the situation is greatiy improved and the removal of a part of tne troops is a safe measure. Funston Says Lucban Ought to Hang. “Lucban, whose capture the newspapers have just announced, is one of the most troublesome and bloodthirsty of the guer- rilla leaders in thé Piilippines. In fagt, his capture leaves only one notorious bandit at large, Malvar, who has @ record almost equally tad “As a matter of. policy, I suppose, Luc- ban will be treated like other ‘prisoners .of war. As a measure of justice he ought to be shot or hanged. He is a bushwhacking assassin, and he has been the leader in massacres, ‘TI have never seen Lucban, and it is im- possible to form an idea of the number of men under his command at the time of his capture or at any previous time. Leaders like Lucban and Malvar have under them a varying number of men, as many as they can pick up, and when they are captured or killed the followers usually scatter. “As far as I can learn, the only hostile | demonstrations in the Philippines now take the form of this bushwhacking.”’ Funston Can’t Talk About Philippines. Recent criticisms of the administration's Philippine policy in Congress were men- tioned to the Kansas general. “I can't talk about those things,” he re- plied. “I may have a pretty decided opin- | ion about them but I am in the active service of the army, and we soldiers can't have much to say about what Congress says and does. “I am not a candidate for any office, in Kansas or elsewhere.” If Gen. Funston méets Prince Henry, the } meeting will occur in New York. The mene | eral left for New ‘York on a late train last night. He will. be. a guest at the Lotus Club’s banquet March 8&8. Dinner Given to the Two Heroes. The dinner in honor of Gens. Bates and Funston was given in parlor C of the Plan- ters’, and was attended by Charles 8. Gleed of Topeka, Kan., B. L. Winchell, vice- rs ran 60 feet before it could be By the, iy ay ackscrews the body was neath the wheels. Mo- Sg Be arrested. eparture for California, Misses Lizzie A. Bultgen were hoe gp om of handsome om their associates in the factory of the Western Corset Ligzie, who has been in charge the office 12 years and is going away r the t of her health, received > os oes a traveling bag Miss nies her sist oon bith e a "4 amond breastpin. prevented forewoman 10 years. —————————OOO DANGERS OF COUGHS (CONTRACTED IN MARCH. A cough contracted in March (no mat ter how slight) is far more dangerous than at any other season of the year, and for these reasons. The blood at this sea- son is thick, heavy, sluggish and unable : > | Your Money Back ...on Demand... lf Goeds Are Not Exutirely Satis- factery and as Represeaicd. ¢ Our Three Rooms Furnished Complete, Menutacturere’ Sample Sale BEDROOM SUITS. $20 Golden Oak Suits $11.98 $45 Extra Fine Oak Suits. ..$27.50 $40 Mahogany Polished Suits $25.00 $85. Solid Mahogany Suits. .- -$50,00 $125 Solid Mahogany Suits-...$85.09 Manufacturers’ Sample Sale PARLOR SUITS. 20 8-piece Fine Velour Suits.$10,.85 $30 3-piece All-Silk. Suits $16.50 $45 5-picce Fine Velour Suits $22.50 $55 5-piece All-Silk Suits... .$27.50 $75 5-pc. Satin Damask Suits $37.50 Manufacturers’ Simple Sale SIDEBOARDS. $16 Golden Oak Sideboards.. $7.98 $27 Golden Oak Sideboards. .$13.50 $35 Golden Oak Sideboards. .$17.50 $50 Golden Oak Sideboards. .$25.00 75 Golden Oak Sideboards. .$37.50 Maaufacturers’ Sample Sale CHIFFONIERS. $9 large 5-drawer Chiffoniers. $4.98 $15 Oak Chiffoniers, long mirror REA 7.50 $20 Mahogany Chiffoniers...$10.00 $30 extra fine Chiffoniers.-..$15.00 $50 Solid Mahog. Chiffoniers $25.00 Greatest Money Be! > Pa, X % a ap “a : to throw off disease germs. The throat and lunge? irritated trom coughs and colds, are in a weakened condition and ready to receive and nourish the millions of Seoeeauve, catarrh and bronchitis germs which have lain dormant all win- aes and are now being dried and blown the air, by the March winds. very breath you inhale is filled with these. germs. on the inflamed membrane, they been to multiply with great rapidity, it is thus that catarrh, bronchitis, to or gga and consumption are con- Formeriy there was no possible way of preventing this infection, but to- dey it is only through carelessness and vo that such diseases can be con- ner few moments’ inhalation of the ne be air germicide, HYOME], meraing on will oe every disease ir taken into the throat and lungs en. me SY and it is through thie renched only that aby germs can be coughs are cured in twenty- germs are destroyed in one germs of catarrh, bronchitis Sed. pnsumsrtic | are ly eradicated few wee ria alndon ¢ HYON Re If they are allowed to re-, and ity o breathe H a means certain Study in Latin Race “Language Pro- president of the *Frisco;. Fred W. Lehmann of St. Louis, J. V: Skiff, director of World's Fair exhibits; Howard J, Rogers, educa- tional director of the World's Fair, and Van Leer Wills, aide-de-camp to Gen. Bates. Gen. Bates will remain in the city until ' Monday afternoon to participate in the re- ception to Prince Henry. Since his arrival in St. Louis, Gen. Bates has been visited by Maj. Edwards, com- manding officer of the Jéfferson Barracks post, and has discussed. with him the plans for the enlargement and improvement of the barracks. “The recommendations of the department for the improvement of the post will be earried out at an early date,”’ said Gen. ' Bates. “So thoroughly have the plans been completed that it will not be necessary for me to make a visit of inspection to the bar- racks.”’ SPANISH STUDENTS: MEET. gresses Rapidly. 2%, Indicates that the language is attract- ing great attention in St. Louis. An entertainment participated’ th by the Club members closed the evening’ session. August Boette, president of the clyb, made an address. ‘Miss May Patterson and — rita Guadelupe Gutierrez gaye” An Veratrine sige oe at Bp Aone Saving Sale on Record. Goods Bought During This . SALE STORED FREE. Delivered When Wanted. ALL TH Come and See For Same Money FOLDING BEDS FROM KOENIG & GAMER, CHICAGO, ILL, ONE FOLDING BED, value $14.00—Sale Price ONE FOLDING BED; value $18.00—Sale Price ONE FOLDING BED. value $30.00—Sale Price ‘ONE FOLDING BED. value $38.00—Sale Price 18 other sample Folding Beds, nets a ong & Gamer Bed Co. at almost half a ~~ ee WARDROBES FROM A. KUEBEL, CHICAGO, ILL ONE WARDROBE, value $7.00—Sale Price...... decces ONE WARDROBE, value $10.00—Sale Price eeeee eeeeeee ONE WARDROBE, value $1400 -Sale PIC®. scceccccce $9. 50 Maaufacturers’ Sample Sale IRON BEDS. % Brass-mounted Iron Beds.......91.03 $10 Full Brass-trimmed Iron Beds..95.50 $15 Green Enameled Iron Beds #25 Black Enameled Iron Beds.. $35 Extra Fine Iron Beds..... OPO ee HAT RACKS. FROM A. GLANTON, COLUMBUS, 0O. value $5.60—Sale Brice...ss.see+0 9:00 value $10.60—Sale. Priee...esesee-D 1400 99.25 ONE/ HAT RACK valué $15.00—Sale Price.. ceecccceses -.. —_— ee E——— re ———— ll i 7. ee _—_ —_— -—- -_ —_ tt i CHINA CLOSETS From Roc'ford Chair & Fu’. Co., Rockford, lil, ‘ONE CHINA CLOSET, value $12.00—Sale. Price ONE CHINA CLOSET, vaiue $15.00—Sale Pricé..... aces ONE CHINA CLOSET, value §$20.00—Sale Price. 8 other China Closets from Rockford 2 wg and Furniture Co. at almost half price From Rockford Desk Co., Reckford, Ill. value.-$27.00-Sale Prics....-.+-..918.90 ONE CHINA CLOSET, value $32.00—Sale Price. ONDE CHINA CLOSET, value $40.00—Sale Price 10 other sample China Closets at pees most half price. ODD AND ENDS From American Chair Co. 36 Sample FANCY ROCKERS AT ALMOST HALF PRICB. 26 Sample CENTER TABLE AT ALMOST ALS PRICB. From Grand Rapids Furniture Co. 15 Sample rt ert CABINETS $10.00 LMOST otha Sap 8 Sample PARLOR CAB NETS AT ALMOST HALF PRICE. From Blaghamtun Chair Co, * 22 Bample MORRIS CHAIRS vl AT ALMOST HALF PRIGE. TASER EE arce 80 Fancy or From Heywood & Morrell Co., Chicago, Ill. 83 Sample WILLOW ROCKERS AT ALMOST HALF PRICE. Samp BUGGIES * " eA MOST HALF PRICH. From National Brass Co., New-York. 14 Sample ONYX TABLES AT ALMOST HALF PRIOR. 2% Bample FANCY LAMPS AT ALMOST HALF PRICE. 1101-1103 OLIVE ST. THE BROADWAY Will Carry Your “ACCOUNT” * Tieaptemlieies er Less of Employment. OUR LOW TERMS. WAY $25 WORTH $338 eerie 4 $100 WORTH-E° ONT $150 WORTH "2*soxrn a coe 3 CARPETS. 350 rolls Ingrain Carpets—very pretty | patterns and large range of colors’ —your choice this 25c He oe ee 8 ‘Manutactuters’ Rieao Sale ODD DRESSERS. Dressers, 20x24 MITTOP... +2055 -- GOOG Golden Oak French Mirror ‘ae TCSSGr .....«+ coc loceebtcdseceseccendeeenan $30 Mahogany Dressers, 30x% , ‘a French BIIPTOP. oc ccescccccccecncees a Solid Mahogany Dressers.,.t. poner Solid Mahogany Dressers..... * Wool Filled Superior Quality _In- grain Carpets. assorted aga sim €? . and designs, the regular 55¢c*and: , 60c kind—Our Opening 35c¢ ; f Sale Price, your choice.. Very heavy Brussels Carpets, beat- tifnl designs, and numerous col- ors, 75c and 85c rn ¢ 55c¢ —your choice. eevee Elegant Velvet and Awake Car- pets, rich effects and-rare designs; values that sell everywhere for ‘ { 4 : { $1.35 to $1.65—your 98 c . 1 : ) .« : / anufacturers’ Samplip Sale : . COUCHES. “a Fancy Velour Couches.......... $3.08 Fancy Velour Tufted Couches... | Extra Fine Velour Couches... 97.80 Leather Couches......csscceders a Bed Couches, beat Velour..... 96.75. “ 'Maautfacturers’ Sample Sale EXTENSION TAGLES./ ) ay $6 Solid Oak Extension Tables.. } $10 Solid Oak Extension Tables... ; } } choice of any this week: 25c Fancy Mattings........--12%o | 85c Fancy Mattings: «.++»+-17%o © S0e Fancy Mattings.......---.-250 ri =m FLOOR RUGS. y $15 Brussels, floor size. vis. Sito $25 Brussels, extra large size $12.50 $30 Velvet, floor size... .----$15.00 $35 Moquette, floor size. ..--$17.50. r $40 Axminster, floor size? .v.$20,00 $30 hand-made, floor size, OID. 5.0 oweecc cate. $4 Smyrna Rugs, 80x60-+.:.--$198 $5 Moquette Rugs, 54-in. long 25 P. ; } } a ; f. ) , ; } j ; , j : } : ; ) ) $15 Pillar Extension fon Tables... 96.94 $20 Extra Heavy Extension Tables.,.@10_ $30 Extra Fine Extension Tables, .@15,00— Maautfacturers’ Sample Sale ' BRASS BEDS. $80 4-6 All Brass Beds........--.-$165.00 © $56 4-6 All Brass Bedis.....0+0+- SOS $75 4-6 All Brass Beds.....++++++ 3 $100 4-6 Fine Porcelain Beds....,.655.00 ) $125 4-6 Best Porcelain. B S76. - f f ' ; ) ? ) ) ) ] ) ) { N. W: COR. @ ELEVENTH Se LOVE SPURNED: TWO WILL DIE Mrs. Gaszia Boniantia Shot by Cava- tio Pasquale, Who Shot Himself at His Victim’s Home. Because the woman he loved would not forsake her husband and two children and fig with him, Cavatio Pasquale of 808 North Seventh street, fired two shots in the body of Mrs. Garzia Bonianita and attempted suicide. At the City Hospital the surgeons state that both will probably die. The tragedy occurred yesterday after- noon at the Seventh street home of the man and woman. nianita, u and fete, Jespite ~y the fact sue is A of two children, er home for the coming a cleaning bh wed in 4 _ valiantly Fasquae, a of an extremely ven yee and y" vain man ts Cavatto, Imost childish matron Bip + and when at alm .. ‘* man thought. his | T heart. mother Pasquale was an acquaintance of pérhaps more than passing interest. He did not charm her, and her only concern lay in that he was a stranger in a strange land, a countryman of hers, without work, and ap- parently so earnest and so energetic, and withal so unfortunate. In the man’s heart there was more guile. His center of Interest was the lithe, grace- ful figure of his <— hboyps wife. and he swore to win her. en she rebuked him for some speech colder than ‘usual he sulked and there were times that he remained away for days. Friday the young woman told him he was .. longer welcome in her home. Pasquale smilingly withdrew. Great “was the good woman's surprise at 2°o’clock yesterday afternoon to turn from her work to see the man at the door. “What do you want?’’ she asked. Pasquale said nothing, but stepping quick- ly across the room to, her side, thrust a revolver in her face and fir The shot entered the woman’s mouth as she opened it to scream. As she tottered back against aA table the man fired again. This bullet went into the heart region. mn she fell to the floor Pasquale fired into his own mouth and Into hie chest. The screams of the children and sound of the shots alarmed the neighbors, who summoned the police. . —_——ewewr a a EO a ee FEARS FOR TEXAS PEACHES. GLEASON, Tex.. March 1.—It ts claimed hy many around here that the recent bed freezing weather has killed the reach crop in this section and damag d otheg fruits, he wheat crop has certainly su ~ 1 and froze to aie ass ennet fel thaw | flered from the Our Advance Spring Styles |i For 1902 Are We invite your insp=ction. Oar 1 the sabe Wie Suits and Top Coats to Order sient carne ae OO te $60. oo ‘ Trousers te Order .....ccceiccvegt cress cscs BQ, 2.69 ™ SEA.08 Prince Albert and Full Dress Suits in Vicumas, Dress hes ae a hn RARE e x A Mesritz Tailor a. ng. 218-217 North Eighth Street, Nea Ottve, _ bt tb bh pn in neh beth bona hies & i i i a ee ae a a ae ee ae

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© s Jenkins of | of lowa, Whose t Was Destroyed by - Inflammation of the Eye. Now Sees, Dr. Cof- fee’s Triumph. . W. O. Coffee's new -page » book, ew System of Treati Dise oO 2.” he hes Illustrated bow be cu of biilnd people. The book is free bonteins a history of Dr. Coffee's cele- Ceses and cures with Ulustrations ia Write for the book today. Miss Jem story is belo yf! SA Ss ? We yh 9 \, same eae game os, 363; Acmwes, ae, le, 90; 7: team high cam bigh ‘fl five games, RSON LEAGUE STANDING, w. z .-16 9| Machisticts Winders o««..14 ee woek’s schedule: COLUMBIA CLUB GETS LIPTON CUP DEED There Must Be Three Races Each Year Off Chicago Harbor. CHICAGO, March 1.—At a meeting of the Columbia Yacht Club today, E. C. Berri- man, chairman of the Lipton cup commit- tee, presented a letter from Sir Thomas Lip- ton and a deed of gift for the silver cup, which the English yachtsman has presented to the club.as a competitive trophy. Sir Thomas states that the cup will be for- warded at an early date. The deed provides for a series of three races each year off the harbor of Chicago, open to yachts of the 2l-foot cabin class regularly enrolied in any yacht club having membership in the yacht racing union of the great lakes. While the cup will remain the property of the Columbia Yacht Club, the club winning the trophy in ony Eee shall be privileged to hold it until June 1 of the following year, when it shall be re- ADMIRAL SCHLEY AT Presented Floral Horseshoe to Jockey Powell, Who Rode Handicap Winner, CHARLESTON, 8S. C., March 1.—The tal- ent split about even at the Exposition track today. Admiral Schley was in at- tendance and presented the floral horseshoe to Jockey Powell, who rode Tom Curl, the winner of the handicap. track slow. Results: First race, selling. for 3-year-olds and upward, four and oue-hakf furlongs—Tead Tainey, firet; 7 Ap Dance, second; Fanny Knox, third. Time, for 8-year-olds and upward, four Trouba- Second race, and one-half furlongs —Sylvao Dell, first; line, second; Olea, third. * Third race, for 4-year-olds and upward, eix fur- longs—Beitie B. Il, first; Sir Kenneth Ii, second; Tremor, third. Time, 1:19%. , be —— handicap, for aeerclie and up- wa mi'e—Tom r at; cassa, second; George, third. Time, 1:48. . Fifth race, selling, for 3-year-olds and upward, seven furlongs—Certain, first; Queen L, second; Eva's Darling, third. me, 1:38%. Ggme Was Close and Ay- CHARLESTON RACES Weather clear;, LOST MANHOOD. We want to talk or write to évery sufferer fom VARI- GOCHLE, STRIOCTURB, BLOOD POISON, NERVO-SRX- UAL DEBILITY and allied weaknesses or diseases peculiar to men. Our methods of treatment are positively the quick- , st, safest, surret and most Modern known to medical ect- case undertaken rr sae Call and be VARICOCELE “frcrmsiit Weins"tne seroal circeiation’ due sam Sc ec ee ae dhecretions. If neglected it ts physical strength, depress the mente] ot and produce a complete lows of sex ence and the only ones that should ever be used for these destructive afflictions. and botidin , o fee refun Cast cxamn ined REM contaln 09 ane cure Varicoceic in five days, to etay — fo erer, and we are the only eggs Bae > wie possess the ekill to perfect a gy 8 thie time, in patient tnconvenience of danger; failure, aiadre NERVO- SEXUAL DEBILITY “ge commencemeut and failure in life? deapon eae Soe STRICTURE “tee re gece oy ‘fenivo-orinary oystem, Tf nag ployed by mow physicians, coudition than before. Surgery in any form; eidal and ant!i- ha Coases, Prostate G!a healthy condition, WRITE —On¢ personal visit is always preferred, but if it Is us a full description of your case a8 you understand it. plainly stati We. have perfected a system of Home Treatment that has thousands are cured by mal! who otherwise would be unable to take advantage of our curing. All out-of-town patients receive our person rest assured that our very best effort will be put forth in thelr behalf, as much so as Pe ek eae et 00 OLIVE ST., aod wonderful success in under ow immediate care. Consultation and Examination free, All dealings sacrediy confidential. only, and you will find us in from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. mp'operly treated they are certain to resu't in Bilal. der and Kidney complications of a ert ona ~ al nature. The methods of cutting and dilation em- ia bareh, unscientific treatment and always leaves the patient in a worse rd treatmemt for Stricture is safe, painless and permanent, and free from wonderful healing and curative powers and is an very obstruction in the urethra is forever remov inflammation ami soreness are aliayed, the ulcerated canal and bladder are healed, nd reduced in size and the entire gsevite winary tract quickly restored its wthentls Suncays, 9 a. m tol DRS. FRANCIS AND FRANGIS, "St tus\ta. fects et many who wrong tiseptic, germi- ed. all discharge son impossible for you to call, write ung your arene uniformly tggetes expert. skill and may they were EVER DISAPPOINT MY PATIENTS. | Fulfill Every Promise and Never Hold Gut False Hopes. We NATHANIEL A. KING. 4D: No specialist in St. Louis enjoys a more enviable reputation for professional skill than Dr. King. Being thoroughly conscientious in giving my diagnosis of each case, I have won the confidence of the best people of St. Louis and yicin- ity, and number my patients among the best people in all sections. My success in treating cases which have baffled the skill of other specialists has thoroughly proven the reliability of my exclusive methods of treatment and the certainty of my cures. Under no circumstances do I promise to cure cases which are not curable, but mv skill and ability in treating Chronic’ Diseases of men have reached such a state of perfection that no case should be thought incurable until I have thoroughly diagnosed it and given my opinion. I Cure Stricture Witheut the Knife er Bougtie. I Cue Contagieus Bloed Poison, Never te Return. I Cure Less of Manly Viger, No Stimulent, but Permanent. I Cure Varicecele Witheut Operatien and Ne Less ef Time, pivtet OOD is FULL OF . POISON | Te case with thounets of [) > are today suffering from ehicuaan euraigia and don't real- ize what the real canse of the trouble is. The blood is filled with uric acid and just so long as this is the case you are certain to suffer those most excruitiating rheu- matic and neuralgic pains. To cure these ailments strike at the root of the disease. Take a remedy that will purify the blood. _ Drive the poison out of your system, When you have done this, nature will do RHEUMATISM es NEURALGIA in any of thelr ferms, that remedy te SWANSON’S 7|,2-DROPS’ {t is both an internal and external remedy which acts quickly, safely and surely, never solve the poisonous acid, remove it from the system and cleanse the blood of all impurities, thereby eff mie ae. cure. As application ef to afflicted parts will stop the erihen instaditly while the cause of the is being surely removed by its Reve deinig turned to the Chicago club. The owner of the yacht, and the club winning the trophy Eee Day and Sundays, too. ! a % on Seen Pa fans ve. Machinists on Ro “The K in any contest, shall have the right to have aa T) a JOBBERS LEAGUE STANDING. their names, and the name of the vacht, ith ‘hele dion “ .y City of La! engraved on the cup under certain restric- qhrough sleaper 00 Calltoenie every a ete tions imposed in the deed of gift ery low rates during March and nd April. 15\Ivies .. Jewish Alliance Entertainment. ‘The musical and literary program, ar- ranged by Mr. Will Sacks and Miss Emily Forests on Acme alleys. Sacks, will be given at the Jewish Alliance MOUND CITY LEAGUE STANDING. Evening Schooi in the hal of the Jewish 2 ~~, | Educational building, Ninth and Carr a —I cure Varicocele by my ne¥ —Every sufferer from Stricture VARICOCELE and original method of treat- STRICTURE is familiar with the many an- ment, which is free from surgery and is 4a " a toms which ac- safe, painiess and permanent cure. Under ase. My cure for my treatment every trace of weakness and . painiess and permanent and free from eee quick'y disappears, the stagnant any form. It ante, Rae gy me "and blood is driven from the dilated velns, a] directly upon the stricture, dissolving f paaithe circulation of pure bi to the! pletely and 4 ng a! Run wast organs is established, you are} which comes away in strips or threadlike a aioe strengthened in every way and soon will pos-| always allays all irritation and inflamma MISS STONE’S HEALTH GOOD. sess that confidence, power and ‘sense of] leavi the canal entirely free from obetruc- o Reports That Cap- af ed ino wel! being which accompany goo heal! tion. e vit organs are in s ot Affected Her. and robust manpbood. I have the very quick-| conmplete Pies donk to ay ~ is per- 1—A. A. est, safest and most reliable cure for Vari-| fected. I will take pleasure in explaising the cocele known. to medical science. Normal/] many sdvantages my reesei advanced (reat- circulation is re-established throughout the; ment has over the old-time metheds ecil] em- pelvic region and perfect manhood is restored-| pioyed by ordinary LOSS OF MANLY VIGOR ~ixexing’ in enes-| CONTASIOUS BLOBD Pi POISON ether a essential elements of manhood, come to lary or contracted is taloted consu't me privately. with this disease it may ao Se ag in the form of Secrofula, Rhevmetiec Pains, Stig exico. esday. — in achedule: Monday—Topeys This week's schenctieys, Thareday—Twin F.ags vs, alleys, Friday—Dixics vs. Dragoman Garg tivity Has CONSTANTINOPLE, March Garguilo, the first dragoman of the United States legation, returned here today. He says Miss Stone and Mme. Tsilka are in excellent health and do not look as mate on, ee spent ane yese in ine my custody o e Drigands atter calle heave cured safely, quickly an Mme. Tsilka’s baby Kismetcha, or “lucky oe ' which nae g ae pnw by family child,” sayirg she brought them luck. ysicians and so-called experts; cases which ootgy , a Coppee the on jo been aggravated an made worse ~- me end wee ae ale Tonslis, roe rd the use of Belts, Free Samples or local ap- Out of a. ad a Eyed en oa & ot pliances. I wil! remove the evil effects of | UU‘ of the Hair a rf —'s > ge ai euch treatment and restore to you what you vit y consumes the vitality an uces (ae | have lost—your precious man . My cure; Vittim to a complete w the damages caus by an explosion fo}- for weak men makes the bleed rich and| Method of treatment of this promp je: lowed by a girl's attempt to quicken the ure, the flesh firm, the. muscles solid and| \¥ check its ess and remove all outward Thies week's schedule: | Ld ste. a. on kitchen fire. he nerves strong and steady. It brightens| ™aDifestations in every stage. Tf ae so Tigers, on Acme. Debetentes vs. Ivanhoes, the brain by relieving it of all despondency. | Promise with this disease og mere patc — ge — and ae —— It stops every drain and discharge, and cives ates tee ae ae s fw ng eal pow } ' 18) Magles ..+. ««-- streets, Tuesday evening, March 4 e+++-20 15| Blue 7” The program follows: Spencer 18 17| Republics for the Treatment —actule: Wetnn Vocal solo—Gondolier Love Song. v Ww rhe, Cater rh er vs. ee Acine oa okotees ane on uM teosent alleys. » Bladder and Urinary Dis- | a whlcn cas oe fe atiaeed ao JUNIOR ASSOCIATION STANDING. Vielia onte—Spcing> oS Awakening. Ae ecee | Be Ww. I Sacks. H Saxophone edlo—Select office and va. Eagles, Iowa laws require jugs of gasoline to be labeled. By a recent decision the seller of an untagged jug of the fluid must pay Tigers N. Grabenketter. Regents . oa it 18 | | Vooul eolo—Happy Days Lillie est Beeeee ritye Re. Willtam Sacks. Vielin obligato—Se ect LFAGUE STANDING. duties and p'easnres of sturdy manhood. CHRONIC DISEASES ~Nerssuf’ Pro thar en DRUGGISTS’ Nervous Pro trat on, Unnatural “Songs yr Sciatica, Rheumat'sin, Rupture, Piles, Kidney, Bladder or Urinary complaints should consult me at once. No case ghould be thought incurable unt!) I have diag-| Hundreds are cured by RITE for our Ten Days’ Trial Treatment Set ar A one ere? sey We will mafl you a com- send our book, fully {liustrated with 40 peer otion and ad- Ng * Private vate’ Pron _. Dorrte pend Business Men ef Columbus, DR. STEVENS a o., 76. Cotumeus, Onto. er Bros 1 Si] Beastie & Hereths.17 ‘Tale week’ e Thoreda Merrells vs. Hert & : es hou Ba % Hereths ve. Mound Oity Paints on yo a Moffitt- Wests ve. Meyer Bros. on Royal alleys. CENTRAL LEAGUE STANDING. peg ten B wee I — or agnosing your case. by my impror posed it and given my expert opinion. of home treatment. POOKLET FRER-*FACr’ FOR MEN” will be sent in plain wra a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. CONSULTATIO N FREE. DR. NATHANIEL K. KING s:sse==% DR. W. B. ABINGTON | «+ DENTIST... My persona! attention given to each opersticn. Twenty years in the active practice of Dentistry | in this ~ity. MERMOD & JACCARD BLDG., SUITE 80 NEWYORK DENTAL ROOMS LEADING DENTISTS. > FF Ce oe Ss suctine, bot oat lewest prices s and Sun-lay from toilp =. State Dental Co. 606 @live Street, Opposite Barr's. Specai Plave (emt WOT) .. no cone nee . Trertrt rT itt ttt ity ttt) Mereeet et tes ee of the puniest, weakest specimens of manhood. I care not how long they have suffered, nor what has failed to cure them. This is no idle boast, as I have done it for thousands, and many of them had spent from one dollar to five hundred without obtaining relief before coming to me as a last re- sort. My DR. McLAUGHLIN’S ELECTRIC BELT day sg work's etotulo-s yt is a positive cure for all weaknessess in man or Joba va. Binderys, ot hovel alleys. woman, [ft is a wonderful tonic, a vitalizer. When you arise in the morning after having worn it all “SHORT HAIRS” WERE VICTORS. i” SSSauame Reh yu tele eS of Fouts i Four tla Captured Primary at Charleston, IIL, | that makes the nerves strong, quickens the circula- tion, restores natural vigor and makes its wearer Under Pemberton’s Leadership. feel like one born again. Spectel ta the Poet-Dignateh. —I havea book which every man should read ois: enimneies CHARLESTON, Ill, March 1.—The Re- also). It tells facts that are of interest to —. man who publican primary in Hickory township this at any ege. Send for this book today if you can’t call I afternoon resulted tn a victory for the 'E Oy give you . a test. Remember, my Belt docs not t te” ft. t “Short Hairs,” Senator Pemberton's fac- ee meen Uk etek aie Ee warrant it to give @ strong current tion, In convention next Mon- ~ ota man who uses it right needs it over three months. Cut this cut and act area rganization. —= nt fight will be — = but medical ceaceras efferiag ‘‘Electric Belts Free.”’ P egy | my votes, he is still confident of rite t ae of t ; pihtohumtantawn. ree CLAUGHLIN, sere begs being able to control me fer aa expianatica of ‘to 6 p. m. Monday, Wednesday and Saturday evenings till 8:30 p. m. Opp. Globe-Democrat Bidg. § Eatrance 522 Plas, St. Leuls, “eo, 13, Cent arye eee ee ** edule: Mon cmes vs. Ores- Thilo week's om ac ve. Brokers on oe Me i ae & &, vs. Conturys on Boys! alleys A Million WEAK MEN “have been restored to strong, vigorow sel®*y DOR. HOWE’S ‘DAMIANA TABLETS y indorsed and recommended WOODWARD & TIERNAN NAN LEAGUE STANDING. L.| Name, Name, , Bindery ** sere se see eee © © BOOK-MAKING. A number of well-known and successful bookmakers operating on the large tracks have incorporated a com- pany for the purpose of making a first, second and third choice book. It will be a big dividend payer. Write for prospectus at once. Weekly dividends. Results peer’: ; Plan novel. EQUINE RECORD CO., — Suite 800 and 801. 256 Broadway, New York. — — 2 ge + ee eee < om“ dD Palmer Buffalo, » ao § Boxes, By Maii in plain $2.00. scaled ON eels Meiee tee wet sypwhare Th will be no instructions on United ) wh senator if he controls. The candi- dates for county offices have almost been lost sight of In the struggle to control af- There are 15 candidates, with only The Howe ie iodine Co, 997 We int. es Monday's eoennoe & es FLADELPH A. li. ws be of the ing committees and delegates to the state, DR. M. F congressional and senatorial conventions. Office Hourse—S a. m. : W to 1.

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SAMPLE OF HIMROD’S ASTHMA CURE. Ie gives immediate relief in the most eb-| Stinate cases and speedily cures te stay cured. HIMROD MAN’F’G CO. Sole Preprieters, 14-16 Vesey St., New York Citm DEAFNESS CURED By No Means Until “ACTINA Was Discovered. Ninety-five per cent of all cases of deafness Brought te our attention is the result of chronic catarrh of the throat and bones. Until these deposits are removed a cure is im- possible. The inner ear can- mot be reached by probing or spraying, hence the ina- bility of aurists or physi- clans to cure. Ear drums are worse than useless. That there is a scientific cure for deafness and catarrh is dem- onstrated every day by the use of Actina. The vapor current generated in the Ac- tina passes through the Eus- tachian tubes into the mid- le ear, removing the catarrhal obstructions as it pases through the tubes, and loosens up the bones (hammer, anv?) and stirrup) in the inner ear, mak- distressing «ymptom for — in only © tees weeks cures asthma, hevnciitia, ere throa oe colds and headache; all of which are i etina is sent on trial —_ to be complete of Actina. Actina weak “GAN A MAN BE BORN AGAIN?” “Well. Hardly, But He Can Come Mighty Near it."’ “MIGHTY NEAR IT! HOW?" using the Wonderful Lansdewne ese Remediies are prepared ete of a noted certain and perfect blessing; they clo body with the ~ a of and eelf-confidence resume their in the affairs of your life. To that these are honest Remedies ne te the Til do its what le’ ta ea. THE LANSDOWNE Co. 245 Lyceum Bidg. KANSAS CITY, MO. WRIGHT DEFEATED HEVNER. aera Were Low in the Three-Cush. ion Tournament Game. In the the three-cushion carom tourna- ment at the Grand last night Wright de- feated Hevner by a score of 50 to 44. There Were no special features to the game. Keogh acted as referee. Monday night's game will be between Adams and Brock. "Wricat otal” } 50; high run, 4; average, 44; high run, 8; average, is the standing of the players: r wees ee seeeee fee + eeeeeee CD = om ee onsen > Swrsts-scooco: 7 e*eC4cea & ee @: **eee« ee eee rectly jis quite lively at present in St. Louis. COMMENT BY B. D. WALSH. Was there ever a contest in fistiana that did not cause disappointment to the friends of one of the pugilists? The recent battle between Forbes and Feltz was no exception to the rule This dissatisfaction is principally caused | by the fact that the referee must give a decision although his judgment favors a draw. If the men engaged in a pugilistic encounter Oght so evenly that one has no apparent advantage over the other, the manifest decision should be a draw. In the Feltz-Forbes case the referee did not base his decision so much on the su- periority of Forbes as on the foul tactics adopted by Feltz. The latter was warned several times, but persisted in ignoring the injunctions of the referee, and under the circumstances no other decision was pos- sible. For the good of the sport and the, repu- tation of local athletic clubs the rule re quiring a decision should be so amended {as to give the referee authority to make a judgment in accordance with the merits of the encounter. The result of the mill between Forbes and Feltz was unsatisfactory from the fact that the question of superiority is still an open one and a contest between this pair at 23 rounds would be the best drawing card the West End Club could possibly give. MAY FIGHT FELTZ AGAIN. Regan of Philadelphia and Feltz are ne- gotiating for a limited round bout in 8t. Louls, and in all probability Forbes will be matched with the winner, so that the ban- tam weight champion will soon be calfa on again to defend his title and his oppo- nent will most likely be Feltz. Brooklyn, Ill., will be the scene of a con- test on Saturday evening between ‘‘Cotton”’ Deters and Jack Harper. The men will weigh in at 140 pounds and the affair should result in a stubbornly fought battle. “Young Peter Jackson’ and “Kid’’ Bradford will engage in a preliminary at eight rounds. Robert Fitzsimmons has already com- menced training for his fight with Cham- pion Jeffries, although the date of the con- test Is nearly three months away. He has engaged a pavilion at Bath Beach, and Gus Ruhiin, the Akron giant, will assist him In preparing to meet Jeffries. The great event in the coursing world was decided in Liverpool Friday when the Liverpool cup was won by Farndon Ferry. There is almost as much interest attached to the running of the Liverpool cup as there is to the Derby or Grand National. REVIVAL IN BILLIARDS. There is a marked revival in billiards, as witness the recent tournaments in Brook- lyn, New York and Chicago, and the sport The .| prospect for a grand world’s tournament in St. Louis in 1993 should stimulate local in- terest to a high degree. But the great contest of the year in bil- ards will take place tn Paris next April between Maurice Vignaux and Jake Schae- fer for the championship of the world. These two are the greatest living exponents of the games, and since the death of Frank Ives have the field entirely to themselves. Eddy McFarland and “Dummy” Schenk will fight 15 rounds at 122 pounds before the St. Louls Rowing Club on Sunday. Joe Younger and Kid Clark will battle on the eame occasion eight rounds at ‘115 pounds, and Bob Douglas will act as referee. Chauncey Magill, of St. Louis, would Iike to fight the winner of the Schenk-McFar- lahd bout, and he is also opén to box all feather weights in St. Louis for any rea- sonable amount, and will concede weight to Jack Simms and take him on at 133 pounds. The California Derby was run Saturday and was won by Sombrero. Great and widespread interest will be manifested in the result, as Sombrero, Homestead and Corrigan are prominent candidates in the American Derby, and a good line can now be had on their chances for the Chicago event. The two former are owned by Green B. Morris and the latter by Burns and Water- house. Corrigan is Missouri! bred, a prod- uct of Woodlands, and is a son of Sain and Ada Reece. There never was a more pronounced fa- vorite for the Suburban Handicap so early in the season than Watercolor is now. In the eastern winter books he its 2 to 1 in the betting, and considering that the race is three months away this is very short odds indeed. It can only be accounted for on the theory that the bookmakers have received some large commissions on the son of Water- cress. He certainly was the best 3-year-old in the country last year, but as he will carry 127 pounds his chances are not so ex- ceptionally rosy. “Willie Martin, the crack jockey, has been engaged by Charles Head Smith of Chicago to act as his trainer. Martin had a checkered career on the turf, but in the days when good riders were numerous he was one of thd best, and as he has had large experience with horses he should make a successful trainer. The Crescent City track is developing some speedy 2-year-olds. The filly May Al- len lowered the three and a half furlong record a-few days ago a full second, and it now stands at :42. which is at the rate of 12 seconds to the eighth. A marvelous Es HOW IS YOUR LIVER? ues E +N Oey ad Od caine ie f i He :—# ¢ +. ss ~ pitt tie Shs 4 ID | CHANGES IN DOwNTOWN Boies St. Louls Contractors Surprise the Eastern Mer- Chants of The Meyer Store by Finishing the Alterations on Time. The kaleidoecopic charges in downtown ‘real estate have been so | continuous of late as to attract little attention. Streets that were once crowded retail thor- down and new ones built. Old buildings are torn oughferes become wholesale or manufacturing districts, and buildings once used for offices become great retail stores. A conspicuous change has been wrought on the long empty building at the northeast corner of Broadway and Washington ave. For months there has been a constant stream of workmen of all sorta and trades into the building. Wreckers (to remove the interior walls), carpenters, ironworkers, electricians, steamfitters, painters and decorators have all worked simultaneously. What seemed the sheerest confusion to an onlooker is rapidly taking shape intos new department store. and a new kind of a department store at that, to be known as “The Meyer Store.” of the interior is entirely different from most The appearance department stores, and the method of doing business will bs as different as the looks. The old elevators were removed and extra lergs and ex'ra po tepid ones were installed, Theseare ofthenew Vagnetic variety, made by the Ot! Blevator Co., and are the only ones of this new style in the city. With an eye to publto safety The Meyer Store has put up on each front of the bulld- ing the very latest and best style of steel fire escaes. These are not lad- ders thet wou'd be of little use to a nervous woman, but extra outside staircases of stee! with railings on all sides to prevent accidents. tero of fire escape does not end as mostido at the second story. There isa suspenced staircase to lead to the sidewalk from the second floor so bal- anced that the weight of a child is sufficient to lower it at once. This pat- Probably the most conspicuous of any exterior feature will be the huge talking electriosizn 4 stories high now being mounted on the corner ofthe building. It is so arranged as to show 40 different sentences in a minute. [mportant public events, store news, etc., etc..can be shown in rapid succession. This talking signis a new invention, and illus- trates one phase of the Yankee genius that is giving America the markets of the world. It will surely cause a blockade of the streets when started The main floor of The Meyer Store will bs completely open to view. The old-fashioned baloonies, baskets, high shelving, overhead decorations, and all other contrivances ‘hat catch dirt and shut offilight will be conspicuous by their absence, Instead there will be new pattern electrically lighted dis- play cases in all depart nents. The appearence will be so diffsrent and so much better than the usual department store look as to attract instant at- tention. The change and transfer systems of The Meyer Store will be differ- ent—so different that you will wonder why things weren't done that way before. Several purchases can be made in The Meyer Store in the time usually spent in waiting for change. There will be no red tape about refunds and exchanges. If your purchase doesn’t suit you it will be exchanged or the price refunded at once. The Meyer Store considere goods sold only when the customer is completely satisfied. Under the one roof there will be a modern millinery shop, an infants’ outfitting bazaar, adress goods and silk store,ashoeand clothing store for men, women and children, an up-to-date pure-food gtocery store, with nothing exposed, but everything under dustrroot glass covers; a compiete Grug store (including prescriptions), and all the other book, sheet music, fancy goods and dry goods departments found in a progressive department store. Most department stores send their buyers to the market three or four times a year only and use large space on the upper floors for re- serve stock. The Meyer Store is part and parcel of a great buying syn- dicate that purchases over $25,000,000 annually, and has buyers daily all the year round in the Hastern and Huropean markets. New goods in all lines are therefore constantly arriving as others are sold, making opening of this store. ing are carried out. great stockrooms unnecessary. The Meyer Store will therefore use every floor from the basement to the top for retail sales. of people are delaying the buying of their spring outfits awaiting the They've heard of the unusual advantages of The Meyer Store, and they are waiting to zee how well the new — of sell- Thousands Watch the later papers’ for THE = - 2 Ake * *) fae eee EYE AND EAR DISEASES Cured by the Pseudo- Massage Treatment. Treatment Overcomes Deafness, Catarrh of Head and Throat, and Head No'ses. This AN EMMETROPIC EYE. If you have any disease or trouble with your eyes, ears, nose or throat, don't delay in calling on Dr. Barclay. The Doctor:cures cataracts without the knife, by a medicinal treatment. and guarantees to straighten any case of cross eyes in two minutes. without the knife, bandage or chloroform. Dr. Barclay has had more experience in treating the eye and ear than any other oculist or aurist in this country: and it will pay you to get his opinion regarding vour case before you entrust yourself io scme other specialist with less experience. The Doctor has treated over forty thou- sand cases of eye, ear, nose and throat dis- eases. His references are from St. Louis best citizens, therefore you can make no mistake by caling to see him about your trouble. Consultation is free and invited. SISTER M. ANTOINETTE ENDORSES DR. BARCLAY’S TREATMENT FOR CATARRH. St. Joseph's Convent, Marquette, _— Jan. 27, 1 To Whom It May Concern: “T have tried Dr. Barclay’s treatment for catarrh and I will say that it is the most satisfactory treatment I have ever used tor this trouble. IL unhesitating!y recommend it to all persons suffering from this disease.”’ (Signed) SISTER M. ANTOINETTE. SORE EYES. Mrs. J. H. Flannagan, 7629 Jackson Park avenue, Chicago, writes: “I ve used your treatment for inflammation little ri’s eyes and [I will say roved entirely satisfactory in her case. She had suffered with sore eyes and pains in her head ever since birth and am glad te recommend your treatment to all e ufferers from sore eyes.’ ANOTHER CASE. Mr. C. W. Leonhardt, 4334 Gibson avenue, city, says: “I recommend Dr. Barciay’s treatment to anyone affiicted with cross eyes. He straightened mine in one minute without knife, pain or chloroform.”’ M. R: BARCLAY, M. A CASE OF DEAFNESS. “This is to certify that I suffered wiih discharging cars and deafness for several years. All the doctors with whom I treated failed to do me any good, and I aegn that my case was incurable, but hearing o Dr. Barclay’ s new method of treating Bos troub'es, I consulted him and ~~ thre= mor ths’ treatment I am entirely “The discharge ceased In one south, and I now find that my hearing is good, and | have no further trouble. I cannot oraice Dr. gong: 4 s method of treating these cases too highly, for he cured me after ev- eryone else had falled tc even benefit me.”’ MRS. EDWARD SCHMELZER, 2324 Cass avenue, city. A MEMBER OF SEYMOUR’S BAND CURED Mr. Yerdinand I. Goetz, 217 West Stein street, city, a member of that most re- nowned organization, Seymour's Band, cays: “In reply to your letter asking me how my ears are, I will say that they are as good as they ever were. hen I went to your office several months ago I was rap- idly Fong deaf from discharging ears caused by catarrh. “When you examined me you found a hole in the drum of the left ear from which there was a continual diecharge. I am hap- y to say that this discharge ceased entire- y in a few weeks under your treatment, the hole tn the drum healed Ny perfectly, and a hearing is now as £0 as it ever was OTHER REFERENCES. Mr. F.. E. Neugle, 2612 Bellegiade avenue, cured of ulceration of the eveball; little son of Mr. C. J. Sternberg, idge avenue, cured of cross eyes; Mr. Chris Stettner, 3451 Chippewa_ street, cured of cross eyes; Mr. Charles Xnapp, Staunton, Ill., cured of op- tic nerve trouble; Mrs. Colbern, New York ne cured of deafness and head nolses r. H. Flannigan and son, Battle Creek. Mich.. cured of catarrh: Miss Annie Henderson, Westmoreland Hotel, city, cured of weak eyes and headaches; Miss Nel- lie Matthews, 2808 Hennet avenue, Ev- erett. Wash., cured of cataracts on both eyes; I. C. Hooker, East St. Louis, cured of cross ey es; Emil Herscher, Sil Third avenue, Pine B uff, Ark., cured of cross eyes. $5.00 A MONTH All persons epplying fer treatment befere April Ist will be treated until cured at the ani- form rate of $5.00 a menth. My Book on Eye, Ear, Nose and Threat Diseases Malied Free of Charge. SPECIAL TREATMENT BY MAIL. Hours 10 to 4 daily except Sunday. Monday and Thursday evenings 6 to 8. Room 605, Sixth Floor Carleton Bulldiag D. 3 Sth and Olive Sts., Opp. Barr's. SEXUAL WEAKNESS 2 Not a Temporary Stimulant, ost | W. A. COOK. M. D. a Permanent. Cure. - still. daylight. 1 also cure to stay cured Varicocele, Stricture, earnestly devoted 2 to treat sel, and give to a patient a tal, to hold for my promise. s it has made life anew to multitudes of men? symptoms. Men, many of you are now reaping the result of your former folly. manhood is failing and will soon be lost unless you do something for yourself. There is no time to lose. Impotency, like all sexual diseases, is never on the stand. | ti With it you can make no compromise. Either you must master it or it will | t master you and fill your whole future with indescribable woe. many cases of this kind, that I am as familiar with them as you are with the very Once cured by me, yon will never again be bothered by emissions, drains, prematureness, small or weak ergans, oervousness, failing memory, tion or similar symptoms, which rob you of your manhood and absolutely unfit you for study, business, pleasure or marriage. rect all these evils and restore you to what sature intended--a hale, healthy, happy man, with physical, mental and sexual powers complete. and all associate diseases and weaknesses of men. of the best vears of my are cordialiy invited to consuit me, “—= contract In uot Ww orth your while to tnvestigate a cure t ~Most cases can be treatel] successfully at home. is preferred, but if it 1s Impossible or inconvenient for you to call at my office, write me a full and unreserved history of your case, plainly s.ating your CONSULTATION FREE. Office hours, 8:3 to 5 and 6:30 to $8 dally. Sunday, CALL ON OR ADORESS W. A. COOK, M.D Your | have treated so loss of ambi- My treatment for weak men will cor- Contagious Blood Poison, Rupture, Kidney and.Urinary Troubles, To these maladies alone I have Physicians having stubborn cases for private coun- by abundant capl- life. I charge nothin Og writing, back One personal visit 10 a. m. to 12 only. Or Cook Medical Ce., «610 Olive St, ST. LOUIS, Wo a ASSOCIATION GAMES TODAY. Jefferson Club and Tally Hos Will Bat- tle for Supremacy. At Athletic Park this afternoon the Jef- ferson Club and Tally Ho Association foot- ball teams will ngage in a contest for su- premacy. The Tally Hes have been con- siderably strengthened and expect to give the tage ig a hard fight. The game will commence at 3 o'clock and Joe a don will act as referee. Line-up fol- COURSING SEASON OPENS. Pastime Park ‘Club- Will Renew the - §port March 8. Sunday, March 9%, the spring season of coursing will open at Pastime Park, with an all-age unlimited stake, 8 entry. Sev- eral additional improvements have been made at the park, and the grounds have been put in perfect shape for the spurt. Owners are taking a great deat of interest in the opening meet and a large emry will be the result. In addition to the coursing President John 8. Bratton has éngaged a Wild West Show. Hucking ponies, stage coach, In-. dians, cowboys and other characteristics. of the “wooly” Weat will be features on na » = yet y 4 — ety % he: e ‘ k - Reo % a, wher, ¢ a Marvelous Elixir of Life L by Famous Dc Cures Every Known Wenderful Cures Are E Seem Like Miracles F —The Secret ef Long J. Olden Times Revived, be .’* “fi The Remedy Is Free to All Whe and Address. | After years of patient study, and: z Into the dusty record of the pastes as following modern o realms of medica! science, Dr. Kidd, 156 First National Bank Fort Wayne, Ind.; makes the nouncement that he has surely DR. JAMES WILLIAM KIDD. —~ the elixir of life. That he fs . the aid of a mysterious compound, ke only to himself, produced as a re the years he has svent in searching fe precious life-giving boon, to cure al every disease that is known to the h body. There is no doubt of the Gor earnestness in making his claim @i remarkable cures that he is daily seem to bear him out very stre ‘theory which he advances ts one of and based on sound experience ina rn : practice of many years. It costs n try his remarkable “Elixir of | calls it, for he sends it free, to anye is a sufferer, in sufficient quantith oa vince of its ability to cure, so solutely no risk to run, Some’ ort cited are very remarkable, and ilable witnesses The lame have walked about the remedy. octors, have been restored to their £ and friends in perfect health. Rt neuralgia, stomach, héart, liver, | blood and skin diseases and antes si disappear as by magic. Hi aches, nervousness, fevers, ¢ coughs, colds, asthma, catarrh, and all affections of the throat, any vital organs are easily ove! space of time that is simply D Partiai paralysis, locomotor 4 dropsy, gout, scrofula and piles are ly and permanently removed. It py the entire system, blood and th ma e: @ estate or perfect dus once. To the doctor all systems re i one qeuaty affected by this great “EE Send for the pga = | tod ye t £ ba 18 Sor it will be sent you AWFUL RESULTS OF F EPILEPSY OR F A Remarkable Dacovenit Made Whereby Those With Epilepsy or Fits Be Permanently Cured, ” FREE, A FULL (6-OUNCE B Gisastrous and ~— = caused thr ree by re bees Ma ilirect rn ballding, sustaifia : but it was left tor a citizen of he most exciting « of 96 John Chouteau, w . Ts jenly atter from bie pouy = i 7 erst tsietfe

Page 33

20 ST-DISP AT 7 the keg at S ® imeure the ham of “DISPATCH, 513 OLIVE @TREBT. -& FOR PXCHANGE. .* One Cent a Word. > GHOTICE—MNeal catate advertisements not ac : for this classificatiou.) ~~ ee Ew Macy toy WANT ED—Two solid gold one ruby and one opals and rubies, for kitten. Ad. A 14, Post- Dispatch. 1) ASU order of ae UD ARIU to for anytb! " vo yos? Sale prices $10 to $20. 50) av exchange. fresh cow for a horse. 4158 nm avy., County MING—W as r- stands furnace and care of private place; elty refs. Ad. C., 3405 Olive st. Y * yi stb. 1 ~ MELP AN “SITUATIONS WAN TED—MALE. 20 Words or Lees. 5 Cente. MAN—Sit. wanted by young Wan with a practical krowledge of electricity and steam eng neet ns, and who fs taxing a course af both thiough the International Correspondence Schoo! of Scranton, Fe. ae pevitact oarineet or freman. Ad. S327A c a wanted by map to ‘teke care of steam _ heat er. Ad. © 181, Post- Dispatch. MAN—Young man of 20 desires position in office ; good education. Ad. Y 44. Post-Dispatch. ~" AND WIFE-Sit. wanted by man apd wite gentieman’s place; good stock and dairyman; Goot references. Roberts, 1100 N. 12th. MAN—A young man ‘of 19 w ik a ied education Wants position. Ad. Y 198, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by a sober and useful man es hotel help or wholesale bouse; bendy with os and a good worker. Ad. A &, Post-Dispatch. ee MAN—Sit. wanted by a reliable, sober * Bwede on private place; care of horses, yard, housework, _@te.; best of references. Ad. B 185, P.-D. MAN—Poxition wanted by married, steady colored man; drive light two-horse truck wagon; care for team; experienced driver; please ad.; wages no object. Ad. Y 87, Post-Dispatch. —— ——— —— —_—— MAN—Sit. wanted by neat young colored man to do dining room work; best reference. 2640 _ Lawton av. MAN—Sit. wanted by young man, 28, in drug or chemical 10 years’ experience. Ad. J. W., . Broadway. Pe colored man wants place to do housework or cooking; private family. 3718 Morgan st. MAN—Work wanted to care for furnace and yard at 8 places in same neighborhood by sober white man, Ad. C 174, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by young experienced man [to attend doctor's office and horse and buggy; best references. 2750 St. Vincent. MAN—Sit. wanted by elderly man; expert penman and arithmetician. 98953 MoRee. i COACTIMAN—Sit. wanted by coachman who thor- oughly understands business. Ad. Coachman, B4! a Lindell. COAC uM [AN—Sit. wanted by coachman; general work; teteg ot gentleman's place; competent, re- liable, experience: safe driver; best city refs. Ad, 4 » * "303 N COLLEC TOR— -Sit. wanted by an experienced __ lector. Ad A 83, Post-Dispatch. ee = ee COLLPCTOR— Sit. wanted by an experienced lector, bundle wrapper, packer, driver shipper; has bond and references. Ad, A Post-Dispetch. .| GoutmCTOR—sit wanted by young "Dan as lector; has had lots of experieuce and can fur- nish first-class references. Ad. Y 185, Post-D. OCOLLBOTOR—Will work for 6S week; collector, salcsman or bookkeeper; can give 50 refs. Ad. B 122, Post- t- Dispatch. ‘OOLL PCTOR—Prsition wanted as collector by ex- erienced young man; wel! my wR? a ain best refs. and bond if required. Ad. XCHANGE—Fine h homing and pouter pig- Aaa or sell cheap. 4160 Juniata st. TANGR—Will trade noe eS for ve- gbat 4; would sell. . Compton. DOPPRNITURT WANTED—Fine oak bed or aide- Vad wanted tn exchange for wallpaper and > Benging. 2210 College av. Smeg WANTHIN Horse tn exchange for house ‘pal oe Ad. 5425 Arsenal. rekL—Horse for new Singer sewing Franklin av. SinereD— To do painting | for good Ad. Shelton Martin, 3051 Ca ay WANTEI—For exchange, steel nitnd. lumber, machinery or scrap B 145, Post- Dispatch. ————— + a VC WANTED—For exchange, first- ~lass for house painting. Ad 43, D. _ WANTED—A 22 Winchester rifle in ex- for autograph register. 1046 N. Bdwy. PLE ee exchange, dinmond frame _bheys in condition, for 22-caliber re- Peati $ rile; Winchester, Colt's or +> new wr model. Ad. B 175, Post-Dispat ch oy ANTED—To excbange tine cane sofa and 1 line range and oven for parior t @x12 fect. Ad. A 15, Post-Dispatch. OON—For exchange, stereopticon, f oe. with gas machine; for d@ia- ne or offers F. A, K., 4230 Page. 4! NTING WANTDD—For exchange, firet- Gentistry for tuck ,Detnting frovot of house. 106, Poast-Dispatc WANTED—For exchange, pawnticket A, beautiful diamond ring for solid Ad. ¥ 195, Post-Dispatch. —For sale, top wagon: heavy platform: will exchange for light wagon. 4143 papering. house and sign paint- Ad. © 200. Post-Dispatch. TATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Conts. T'SING MANAGBR—Sit. wanted by adver- ‘Teaneger; can take take ~~ oy of de- ai acquainted on peices, allround Ad, B 22, Post-Dispatch. —Sit. wanted eas assistant In bacteri- 1 and chemical ar have for pert of work. Ad, Y 93, P.-D. nation wanted by baker: aret or sec- ; eity or country. Ad. 608 8S. Broad- : t—Firet-claes bartender, strictly po. ‘ the ed, would like to make a mange: 2 od from present employer. Ez it. wanted by bartender: smal! z to start. Ad. A 113, Post-Dispatch. “by neat, experienced =m beat rere. a. ¥ 6. S808 Lucas ay. Young man of ir wants tion; experience. G. Wassmus, 2700 Shen- ent > = Change of position desired by all- ae ve —-. expert; reference; 30 years years’ experience; now em- Ad. ¥ 8. Post Dispatch Bookkeeper, emloged portt portion of oe work for few bourses . Post-Dispatch. Rxperienced bookkeeper risbes sfice No. 1 refa Ad. A ist, —Poeltion wanted as a —— es can give refs.; state salary. KKEF, es accurate, wants po- references, Ad. A 18, eae. FTC. —fRit. wanted as bookkeeper, jer; 16 years’ experience; can Of recom ine ndations. Ad. A 27, P.-D. e Fi class colored country boy wants sit. Stableman in West End. 2215 Mar- “ Ry rellable coi colored Dory, age 16, Rie Seen kind of work for iam Whiten , 2an0 ) Morgan st. Bi ed by peat. we boy of 17: work - ; Reve refe. i Post. Dispatch. Waa by — 18 a ol4, willing to of work, George Devideos | by boy to hears trade. AZ A a county i ures of kind; mall | oF sant rd boy ot 17 in office; ca experience. Ad. 7, 2 19 as collector or a 9 Ad. = hy 140, Reot-Diepatce. occa ied by German boy of 16 to learn ew trade. Ad. B 144, Post-D. of 16 te work after *, A BA mel tion ip or at office position i wants werk at plumber’s trade. . 4246 Juniata. want co'ored or as pied by se Ad. alin " of 17, ne 4 very Interested .~ Be bs os i'd, Post-Dis. Ad. 51. Post-Diapa wield 86 Fat os trade, Rage pan? yeti ® ao + EF OCOLLECTOR—Sit. wanted: I will work one week as collector free, xicon Gow am guaranteed «a good permanent position Sad bank .refer- ences and bend. Ad. A @ COOK—Japanese wishes penton as cook or but- ler in hotel or private jiy. Ad. © 140, P.-D. COOK—Sit. wanted by plain cook and a’so er- perienced holtiseman; ighest city referen se; reasonable to good place; white man. Ad. A 79, _ Post- Dispatch. COOK—Sit. wanted by first~ Wee & th st. COOK—Sit. wanted by a first-clasa allround male _ cook ; best rof. Ad. A 120, Post-Dispatch. CUTTER AND FITTER—Custom pattern cutter and fitter wants position; best of refs. Ad. Y 108, _ Post- Dispatch. CUTTER— Firet-clase cutter desires to £0 "Ss the country; best refs, Ad. A 7, Post-Dispatch. OUTTER—Sit. wanted by you man, first-class cutter and fitter on ladies” tailoring; best references. 008 N. Broadway. at inte par Hy ta r= wanted by thorenghly exper- fenced dairyman; 4 years with last employer. Roberts, 1100 N. 12th st. DIEMAKER—Sit. wanted by competent diemak-er _ and allaround machinist In California of the West preferred. Ad. Diemaker, 1088 Oaldwel/ st.. Loulsville, Ky. DRAFTSMAN-—Sit. wanted by . y* exper ences mechanical drafteman: can bring refs.; city pre- ferred; terms reas. Ad. Y 91, bcet-Di Dispatch. DRAFTSMAN—Drafteman wants piece work, pat- ent drawings, tracings, pen sketches, water col- ors, designing of advertisements. Ad. A 150, Post-Dispatch, MAN—GSit. wanted by young man in gents’ fur- nishing goods store. Ad. € 18, Post-Dispatch. ——$— 9 — MAN—Sit. wanted by married man in family where team and tools are furnished: wife as house- _ Keeper. Ad. © 4, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by good office man; thoroughly reliatie; holding reesponsib.e position at present; only change for better position. Ad. A 137, P.-D. MAN—Sit. wanted in office or traveling br young man now employed: aged 28; road experienc’, refs. Ad A i1d3, Post- Mspatch. MAN—Man, handy with all kinds of tools, also tend to boiler, engine and dynamo, wants steady work. Ad. A 172, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by married man on farm for general farming; best of references given. Ad. C 8, Post-Dispatch. e MAN AND WIFE—Man to board; wife assistant housekeeper ; call Monday. 2925 Olive st. MAN-—Sit. wanted by young man of 18 in whole- sale house or office refe. Ad. A 154, Post-Dis. MAN—Middle-aged, single gentleman, sober, waute job working around house; references. Ad. B 45, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by sober young man to attend horse or cow, = and work around place; ref- erences. Ad. B SO, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted ~% young man 18,‘fair ednca- tion, neat appearance, in some wholesale house; good references, Ad. A 115, Post- ~Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by young Ge-man, age 24 years, speaks English, German. Swedish and No wet- fan; good penman; reliable in figures: position of any kind. Ad. A 48, Post ‘Dispatch MAN—Situation wahted by middle- me man on private place; first-class ee and florist; good man all around; ref. Ad. B 198, Post-Dis. MSAN—Man, 36, good habits and hustler. not afraid of work, wants inside work. Ad. Ii @2, Post-D's. MAN—Sit. wanted by an experienced man, 25 years old, as bookkeeper or in any kind of clerical work; good references; can make deposit or give bond; salary reasonable and of less importance than good opportunities. Ad. A 24, Post-Dis. MAN—Wanted by a young man of 27, work of any kind which requires a man with good edu- cation and mechanical experience; Al ref. Ad. A 18, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Wanted by young man. 25, position as ste- nographer; aleo understands bookkercping; lumber business preferred; experienced; references. Ad. A 69, Post- Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by young man of 27; position aa clerk; experienced ir hardware and farm ma- _chinery; Al ref. Ad. A 16, Post-Dispatch. MAN—A yo man, practical bricklayer, with gen. eral yur & of bufldin?, wishes position with construction company or capitalist, as foreman or superintendent. Ad. A 53, Post-Dispatch MAN—RBit. wanted*by reliable, sober German, 49, to attend horses, yard, furnace; careful driver; ref- erences. Ad. B 8, Post- Dispatch. yo man, 22, wants sit. In wholesale honse ae acteee: fair education; sober; will fur- nish references. _ Ad B 38, Post- Dispatch. MAN—Sit, wanted by married man as driver; with —- of reference. Address 1843 8. llth st., rear DRIVER—Sit. wanted by you man as driver: well poeustense ie depot fn 8 St. a and East St. Loyls. Ad. A 965, Poet-Dispatc OPRIVER—Sit. » tet as driver for tay or de- livery; knows all the city routes; can give bond. Newman, Anchor Station, ity. DRUG CLERK—Sit. wanted by = = fee drug clerk, graduate; has good references. Ad. A 117. _ Post- Dispatch. DRU G OLPRK—Position wanted as janitor dru clerk; Gye and one-half years’ expe ; asell reference. Ad. C 118, Post-Dispatch. DRUG CLERK—Sit. wanted by drug clerk: 26: 5 yenrs’ exrerience; neat, steady, honest and not _ afraid of work: anewer 3 days. Ad. A 139, P.-D. DRUG + CLERK, ETC.—Sit. wanted either as drug clerk or Manager; expert in prescription, macis- tral and operative pharmacy; graduate and regis- tered in pharmacy; 10 yeare of practical and theoretical experience, with gilt-edge ref. Ad. Y 92, Post-Dispatch. ENGINBER—Middle-aged man with 14 years’ ex- perience as locomotive and eenssenety engineer would ‘ike position as = Fy eer; strictly sober; good references. ost-Dis patch. PNGINEDR—SIt. wanted by ie a good me- chanic; understands electric machinery, — and elevators; have license and dest of refa. : or out of city. Ad. B 108, Post-Dispatch. BNGINEPR—Engineer, licensed, wants «mal! plant: strictly temperate; aged 37; married: ex- cellent refs.: willing to fire; city or country. Ad. C 198, Post-Diepatch. ENGINEER—Sit. wanted by young man with #*v- eral years’ experience at engineering. Ad. A 128. _ Post- Dispateb, PNG UINPFIR—Sitnation wanted by an electrical and ice machine engineer Ad. KR i02, Post-Dis. ENGINBPER—Sit. want by licensed, first-class, soter, relioble man, understands electric lighting, Gyeames, motors; will be permanent. H. Patee, es ay. FIRPMAN—SiIt. manes by fireman: industrious young ves rs of age. reliable and steady man. Ad 76, Post. Dispate FIREMAN—Sit. wanted by y 77%8 & s fire- man or assisting engineer. 124. Poet- Dis. FIREMAN—Boller fireman wants sit.; willing to _ work; refs. Ad. B 110, Post-Diepatch. FORMMAN—Experien ced man with family wieh-s responsible position ye foreman on a large stock farm: able to cera beet Ad. ©. L. Van Veen, “19 Chambers et.. . Louis, Mo, FORPMAN—8It. — a first-class carpente foreman, familiar with nians, a job with repute ble contractor, Ad. A 57, Post-Diepatch. GARDEN PIR—Gardener in flowers. tables, etc.. with city references, wants Shootin: age &8: understands steam and boilers. Ad. thorough B.1T7, Port-Diepateh. HOUSFMAN—Position wanted by fee honseman; steady babits; reference. Ad . B 120, Post-Dis. HOUSEMAN—Elder = == onten ay ae family ; general , best refs, Soeur Miller’ 4155 Weshing: sng as firet-clewe ——— oomenie att _ good sphasendin a." Story, Write ao st. JANITOR—Colored man wants situation as jap!- tor; can furnish good reference. 115% &. — LAUNDRYMAN-—Practical ae re experience; or outelde a . 4 ts. 73°D. MAN-—Couloreé man wante pos » PAINTER—Position wanted by practical szAN—aiseay and sober man wishes work | ice cream or candies; references. Ad. C 167, P.-D. MAN AND WIFE—Young colored man. and wife would like sits. im private family; understands horses. George Turner, 8215 Laicas av. MAN—Sitnuation wanted by colored man at work of any kind. Brown Manée. 2818 Montgomery st. MAN—Position wanted: knowledge of restaurant and ae also nt | of supplies; reference. Ad. B 121, Post-Dispatc MAN—Sit. wanted by sober, honest German to work en saloon porter; ie willing to work. Ad. ar references, Cusier, “Latin Ea erm ars tat eee eae. Bache 8 wt ee ON te. eegoenin:! Rr eos eee Garment ete ee en ET ee moe . Eee eee - ‘ ~ Pas 8 . 7 : . 2 . m . te: af ‘ , ESMAN—City salesman ay org — ll work for mr +A, - ans month, if ry thy 7 horse and buggy Dispatch = travel position by an ex- SALESMAN- ae ce ak Sesion. Louisiana ; well acquainicd “a de; lary & - ae e unde: wrod T 185. Post.D | Sox see wanted by compe'ent a ihe "Post-Dispatch. mock daily: SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20' Words or Less, 6 Cents. nn ee eee SALESM AN—OChange of pe ‘thon desired by an ex- perneee pepretas 6a a well acquainted Aa. a 114, re ee ite bt 0 TELEGRAPH OPFRATOR—Wants position in of- fice as essistant bookkeeper, clerk, or with some wholesale firm; am young man, 22; can . ave cod reference and bend if required. Ad. A 5, P.-D. TBAMSTER-Sit. “wanted to do hauling for eto: have good horre and wa ¥ —_ can - ty: ~ eurity. C. J. Bowman, 1 Lacas. TIMPEKEMPER—Situation wanted as yp wee and commirsary for railroad ost thoroughly experienced and competent. Ad. 156, Post-Dis. TIMAKPIPVER—SiHuation wanted > young man as timekeeper for railroad construction; good _ refs. Ad A 100, Post-Dispatch. TIMEKEFRPE R—Wanted, position as timekeeper at Fair grounds, by responsible iddle-aged man; good city refs. Ad. 102, Post-Dispatch. award position as night watch- man, by middle-aged German; satisfactory refer- ences. Ad. A 30, Poat- Dispatch. WATCHMAN—A ae oldier, character ex- cellent, age 30, wants ition as night watcb- _man. Ad. T 166, Post- sonteb. $500 RE RHWARD for a more sultable gift than that of the Columbia Creamery Co.. stalls 119 and 120 Union Market, Morgan street side, will pre- sent each buyer of one pound or more of g tomorrow, March 3. YOUNG MAN—Yonung man, 21 years old, would "ike to bave work of any kind with chance for advancement. Ad. B 27. Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN—Situation wanted by roung man of 22 in office; good references; willing to work; 18 montbh:’ experience. Ad. A 9. Post-Tie. oo 2 YOUNG MAN—SIituation waated by young mau to asaist In beokkeeping- or to learn good trade. Ad. © 2, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN—Sttuation wanted by young man to assist stock clerk or assist in real estate office. Ad. C 3, Post-Dispatch. Porkitw ¢TieapoL Mercantile College, open day and night; Lincols Trust bidg., 7th and Chestnut sts.; individual in- struction given in bookk ing, penmanship, short- hand, typewriting, etc. Jemand for graduates reater than supply. Day school open all year. ‘lephones, Bel! Main 2640; Kinloch A 70. Upen day and night. ASIII HELI WANTED—MALE. fe APPRENTICE WANTED—DBrass finisher appren- tice of enpecionte. The Belle-Hickey Mfg. Co., 15th and Poplar sts., third floor. APPRENTICE _WANTED—In composing with some experience. Hesse Envelope Co., 528 Locust st. hs ARTIST WANTHD—Artist for general engraving work; send sainaples. Heybach-Bush Co., Loule- ville, Ky. A.—$]2 PER 100 paid for reliable names and ad- dresses; steady works; either sex; no experience required; send self-addressed ~~ ge envelope. The Mercantile Association, Dept I, Chicago, RFLL BOY WANTED—Bellboy at Grand Avenue ete BE NOH HAND WANTED—First~ =... 9 and 10 a. m., H. _ H. Dorr, 1618 Wasblogren ay BOOK K PMPER wisiEn once, wholesale house, thorotgh bookk nent position; no application —— acconmma nied ‘by refere : safeguard syetem pref ‘ ive B 147, P.-D. BOOKEEPER WANTED—And stenocrapher for 6 sagged Rn yw wn give references and rpec © men app!y. _© 194, Post-Dispatch. F — 7 a BOOK KEEPAR WANTED—Bookkeeper and stenog- rapher, now employed at B A will place compe- tent man for $20 caeh. 3224 Franklin ay. BOOKKEEPER WANTED—Young man with ex- yr able to “—— references; state - and salary expected: must be fast accurate Ad. Y 128, Post-Dispatch. — BOOKKEEPER WANTED— Assistant; young man with experience; must be able to furnish best of a oe co a est salary will accep chance r advanceme 125, Post-D! ispateh. oe BOY WANTPED—Bri t at ae bo must a Dent in appearance. Louts ation Oo @20 N. Broadw ay. BOYS Ww aNTED—Te try Harris’ $1.98 shoes; made ear, 409-41] N. 6th st., the best ap- _ pointed and reomiest -#. oe store in St. Louis. BOY WANTED—Strong. boy, ‘with only best refs., to carry newspapers; @2 weekly and board. Ad. BR 7, Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTED—A good honest boy about 15 years old, willing to learn the men’s furnishing basi- now. 414 N. Tth at. BOY WANTED—N oo ert, cppertunits hecemenie jearn we ows oe eee —— BOY WATED—Gesd bey 14 to 16. 1451 Mu'lnn- ROY a tailor shop. 2710 N. 14th st. go drive alana coal wag- es “pps a a4 oe esna ors joey waiats osrisey suds soe a : ig UE » Pe Oe Boy oe one who has bed 7 We ae See 055 Century ‘ANTED—1 ere 3 lg - : Rea a Rae ANTED—Good trade. i. Ee Eee co. SOF P . Bn yi —E——E———————Oo HELP. WANTED—MALB. ‘--x- Wane ares Ait-clame wrought | finishers. 431 S. Oth st, AE OA a ae ewe ANTEXD—Grro bey of yA yous to learn statrbatiaer trade. oa S. 15th s BOY WANTHD—A =, x years old to work in factory. 108 N. we ay hfe Li ae oe Two — about 14 years cf are work leather store; references requ’re Aa. B 71, “post Dispatch, ROY _WANTED—Boy to work in drug store. 3160 BOY ANTED— t young bey to assist tn of- fice work. 25 N. th at. a BOY WANTED—Young colored boy who under- stands care of furnace and housework. 4521 Forest Park bil. mem BOY WANTED—Boy to learn horseshoeing. Call 3521 North Market st.: experienced preferred. BOY WANTED—Boy for soda fountain; pot under _ if. SOT Olive st. BOY WANTED—A bright boy about 17 years rs for store and office work; good opportunit for advancement if not afraid to work. © 188 Post-Dispatch. _vslrers keris ater ein GUNTLEMPN—Learn phot uation with moist — FORLMAN WANTED—A retiabie, capbie aawet GARDEVER WANTED -Gtareiee, sie EN ge ip _ Bummerteld, "Se. Clatr County them; lucrative businégs; on will color all lined of photogragh ] 1 to on! ouse, 414 N. Broadwa: ; ask for trator BOY WANTED—Neatly dressed colore! boy. 14 16 ears old, to attend horses and wagon: must ive near Bellegiade and North Market st. Call before noon Sunday, 614 Olive st., 34 floor. BOY WANTLD—Boy about 16 years old. 827 Pine BOY WANTED —Errand boy, about 14 years old. v2T N. 14th BOY WaNteb Gok strong boy; chance to ad- vance himself: one preferred who has experience _in milinery business, 618 N. Tth st. BOY WANTED—Strong boy to learn trade. The | 2h imanaamaed Mrg. Co., 15th and Poplar sts., third concrete; BOY WANTPED—Bright boy of 18 can fearn stenog- Bldg, 08 in poenee for services. Room 412 Emilie Olive st. BOY WANTED—A 16-year-old boy to work around factory and run errands; salary $4.50 per week; _ call today between 10 and 12, at 23 Branch st. BOY WANTFED—Honest, intell'rent boy, 15, years old, living with parents, for encent work in fac- tory: truety, permanent positio best refer- ences required. Ad. B ‘81, Post- Dispatch. BOYS WANTED—To sell Prince Henry souvenir cards and pictures. 20 N. 4 BOYS WANTED—Iwo or three boys to work in factory. Apply Veneer Package Co., 212-14 Spruce at. — —— ——— BOY WANTED—For general work. _ ton ay. BOY WANTED—Stout boy to make himself g n- erally useful around bedding factory; waces $3: references. apply between 10 and 11 a. m., Mon- day, Star Bedding Co., 712 N. Commercial. BOY WANTED—Boy to work in trimming store; good references. 820 N. 9th st. _BOY WANTED—A colored boy to do honsework, _ with ‘h references. es. 6037 Washington bl. 4221 Wasbing- og, 100 Iab- , Columbia BOYS WA WANTE :D—Two experienced bus boys, at _ the Brietling, 411 N. Broadway, upstairs. BOY WANTED—Large, clean elevator boy; wages + = Apply Washington av., 10 a, m. unday BOY bade? Seana pg work in drug store. Ad. A _ 80, Post-Dispatch BOY WANTRD_Su0se white boy to work in arg store: must be } clean and quick. 3000 Olive BOY WANTED—18 years, to as'sst attending bar _ and work around saloon. 4251 Paston av. BOY WANTBDED— C 181, Post-Mepatch. OLI'RES AND SALESWEN WANTED—To on first houge Duilt on World's Fair site; very rich _ sample —, of Pe by mail, 25c. Manufac- : by Wim Haley, 1004 N. Vandeventer a. Py Loula. OOACHMAN WANTED—First-class coachmanh, un- married; must bring references. 8824 Lindell bl., en Sunday. COATMAKBR AND PANTSMAKER WANTED—A coatmuaker and pantsmmker for the country. F. B. Hauck Oloth Oo. COATMAKERS WANTED—First-class coatmak- ers. Rombotis-Sheeban Tailoring Co., 512 Pine. OOLLECTOR WANTED—An _ educated, well- dressed gentleman not over 35 for position as collector; must furnish best city references; alro bond. Apply iu 9:30 Monday, R. T. Belt, 603 Burlington COLLEVTOR WANTBHD—One ar s 04° Eb. ence; give age, referen ‘es. etc. COMPOSTTORS WANTED—Brief —— at 915 Locust m. K WANTEHID—First-class cook; refere evtmoreland Hotel, Taylor and Maryland avs. CUTTER WANTED—First-class cloak cutter and Pine st, Rombotis-Sheehan Tailoring Co., 612 Ine st DETECTIVES—Every lecality; good i> =e rience unf International etec ecessary _ Agency, Milwaukee, “Wis. VE—We want a 1" ry in ae lo secret service work; wy Dy ex- inclose postage for reply. Box- 538, Mii- Detective Agency, Milwaukee, Wis. on 2v, Post-Dispatch HOUSss WANTED—Complet or more. Full particulars te A INTELLIGENT who need an en address Phiiadeiphia. ~~ MOLDERS WA iron molders; wages LABORERS WANTBD—Laborers. Apply American _ Car ang Foundry Oo., Madison, Ml. Union and Page bi. ae LABORERS WANTFD— Monday _Bottom road, north of en. LABORERS WANTED— White A between LABORERS WANTED—Colored. Apply _— Barton and Trudeau ste.. on Kosc! LABORERS NTED—Chea 7 Okla.., mopdag. National seg mnans N. 6th « LABORERS AND BRICK PAVERS WANTED Grand pads ton, a morning. Heman Con- ea. LAWYER WANTBED—Yo must have references a lington bldg. doh trans. ferrer for commsarclee wes: — hoe or cial engraver; jobs tor al MAOHINIST WANTBD— Allround p achinist. Ram- MACHINISTS WANTED—Apply American Car and Foundry Co., Madison, Ml. ern Norelty and Machine Works, 1 MAN WANT - re man on steel best 5 Hess house for refined adults; people Proofreader, Box Saree ign no gp = fH. it a a Fee eT, Bas LABORERS WAN lo rey. Fe Wenahon: St. Louls Portland Cement Bed _ Barton and Trudeau asts., on Kosciusko st, WA rates, LABORERS WANT Ss. W. Mo., Monday. National loyment ©o., ee struct eaah; € 1 Soa: day morning. aati Trost LA LITHOGRAPHPRS WANTED—lU the right i & Koster, EF Seong sey’s machine shop, 308 V MACHINIST WANTHID—Macbinist at Great West 2th and Loc:mt. ell work; ._—— eten- bidg. PAPER cample Remar = for - 1105 Pine st., St. Loui . we WANTED—Experienced akc Anawer, giving references, to B 1 Sa 7 cup trim with knife; Sider call oder on © iD Oite at PASTEBOY WANTED—Pasteboy Rone but chance for l E. Pate, 2008 Fugenia: at — P Lope & MAKERS, BTC. =a ern makers c . once, fron Works # god mae 4 ho. * PIANO TUNER on aa ae good snpearance. A ‘| a Si. TERS at pre- PORTER W ANTEID—White nan and attend office in enatl hab a n. w. cor. 6th and Walnut ORT W, ae sad that PEt rere Co,, 121 a POSITIONS FILLED—Ia %»., en eh 8. a gion ss fil prepares Hat Mf — y09,J00 work. AbDIy Bunda Sunday, os oat 8 sccard | PULLER QVER WANTED —On boots, Werthelaa PRINTER WANTED—Give re splendid opportunity. "ire Preniiin ‘ee Sage Gree WA quire 400 St. George oat. _ B wee Eee PR yAnren . Aa. SERVICES WANTED —otlared course for services. Ad. © = ae oS Fat t stock ho ) Se nt shige * : areal A bE at the America MAN WANTED—Man ¢ good pay AN eee eth) Frau a MANAGBR WANTHID—Branch and partner wanted for St. cS eS ee ta A 148, Post-Dispatch. eee Te MAN WANTED—E enced cupola man. Fae- tory, 10th and Mullanphy. MAN WANTEID—Young man to fovest $1000 in new enterprise: to take agency for Ohicago. aa B 91, Post-Dispatch. MAN WANTOD—Young 19 years |" with some exnerianee ? pis Hal) Chemical Co., i ae ~ eae MANAGER WANTHD—Man sat mail capiea of- fice in Cincinnati or Indianapolis; small cg required; salary $75 month A 146, Post-Dispatch. _ MAN WANTED—Active, intel man with si can secure interest in profit contracting news; in great demand this year. Ad. B OnE). MAN WAWNDPED—Good 9 to drive brick wagon. 220 Natural Bridge road MAN WaNTED—A man ri ing of iron beds; mus # a ary wanted. Aa. P to Post- MAN WANTED—U tter and handy for fur- niture warehouse. Oey MeNichol, 1024 rket et. MAN WANTED—Experienced man on . of wipe thresd- ing machine; state oe Daan, worked. Ad. B 152, MAN WANTHD—Man to haul eee ote” to engineer, ee al tine. @ 6th and MAN WANTFID—Ex man - job printing house. Ad. os 109, MAN WANTED—Young to invest oe $2000 in a well established referenee. Ad. OC 107, a OR WOMAN wen eee sew carpets. Ad. A 76, Post-Dispatch. MAN 2 os wanted who has had ence in, erecting the Sag oe ae _Aad ., stating expected, MAN WANTED—Young mah for *del wagon; state wages wanted and references, ad. 4 88, Post- Dispatch. MAN WANTED—Man with “expe pone laundry business for gelf, Ad. 0 arene, We MAN WANTED—E enced man to make favor xperi ing extract colori ?. ayru etc. ; Sunday afternoon. “ee. A. ager’ S710 MAN WANTED—Yo man epecta nites; state experiente; on eo oat 0 23 Post-Diepatch. MAN WANTED—Industrious . oe man, ee. educa tlom; 0 74, Post: Dispatch. MAN WANTED—Ol4 German man to care for cow and furnace. 47389 Hammett pl. MAN WANTED—With $150, to act as R,. . with dramatic company; handle your own show booked; good the person : experience Ad. O ost-Dispatch. MANAGER WANTED—A man of ability ager of a branch office which which is a address Y 200 ee Pring SpE a ye apie WANTED A first-class other ‘eed Me ed qvappiy. 3 Cates: oi | ara a ay. + quod STENOGRAPHER WANTED—A miyet be uccocate. ang and Eee STENOGRAPHER—$5 ne pat aa aa — A. Ramat, beset pean pay! nical bldg. STmNOG RAPHER oe pare ath <—- sa cae cere _ary expected, i — ee “one a te fd Fo eo FOR WAT cea wee] Bromschuie & Co., 1427 at. P. Seer a bed FuDbers gO et. Viaduct, Obicage. “quan wits petchets, Mowdag. at at 7a re in alley. Artbur Ma MEN AND THAMS waite on Wea and Taylor avs. John Whelan. DISH W ASHER ——— man as dishwasher. Call 200% N. h st. MEN AND TEAMS May se - 7 Kensington and King’s highway. John Zeuschel. DOCTOR WANTED—Doctor to write prescriptions in country drug estore: must hare certificate of harmacy. Call at Mona House, 6th, between ine and Olive, at 4 o'clock p. m., Sunday, March 2. DRPSSNMAKING—Fountain tallor system of dress- cutting, awere reliable; investignte before mak- ang your decision and you will learn no other. 8018 Franklin av. DRIVER WANTED—Young man to deliver and col- lect; refs. and cash bond required Ad. A 110, Post- -Dispatch. DRIVER WANTHD—Driver to — horses and drive moving vas. 4214 Paston DRIVERS WANTHD-—~Two ey on dirt wagon; call 8 to 9 a. m. s. 7 DRIVER WANTED—Driver for ilaun wagon. Ideal Laandry, 83804 Lewton av. = DRUG CLERK WANTED—Regietered Geomn- gee 4 clerk, singl:; prectical, up-to-d te, nd wt experience; must be steady and reliable. a. with references, A 08, Post- tech. ee ee ee DRUG CL CLERK | WANTED—Junior ‘drug clerk, with fow years’ experience; state age, experience and salary eapected. Ad. ¥ 105, Post-Dispatch. DRUG CLERK od salesman! city sexperlenced,, A ES ats Tae DRUG Dret OL W 4” F etc cane, bring IST WANTED—Droggist or DRUGGIST sata GU btn a Ge fans, 4110 California ar. DRCG ERK WANTS—Young mek, , a3 years’ expertence, 1801 Olive ay oe ee es: So ares MEN WANTHD—To learn = w way service goon 4s competent; night. Apply Railroad Telesregh Pine st. MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—Men @ 22d and Benton. Joe Stuhr. re and i on in vec} ptatm, ote, aamn soon in ev for circular 149. fort’ Cor.’ Ine TAILORS WA a vy a i a ine Tule pros Spruce ; “Ye OE ARE oe ny ee Sere Tt eee elie ee. eee <a A ct le Ne tS TER ELM Abie EO Lt es porcine tin spat SBS es ee i

Page 34

> : ;* ~~ te a ~ hats: § s sgn 3 ak a ys Paget ae i r! i ye is . le ‘f .* oe Bs 4 ; a CS ‘ : ea ‘ . - > be hea ¢ na ’ s ¢ - . = + > =} z . . # 7 in . _— = ‘oud | “ o - és oe ss a Re. Soe as Gedy OO a ae OE Nel eae Be ee ee Rintsaiat pte MAY 2 ab we. ¥ ; i oe. " - ee - oa . 7 . . i : aa Stews ten ae AFL p aB. a i ore. «2. vss A’ J OE 4 Pe eimenes . a —_— Noi Ms 4eategt a 4 ene * Sige Cee ee SOC EE EL APE AEP BE RIOD BE EEO BIE I PO DOS IT ew i. ee + ay ree OO EE OP EE OO OE ED Ce 6 ie ame ISPATCH HELP AN D “SIT UATIONS © 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa ie- Sheehan Tafloring Co,, 532 Pine st. - energetic salesmen. os send free booklet. Dundee Mfg. Co., 10A | WRITE today for catalogue of our and | CANVASSERS W Are! apenis mak Mday morsine’ track men at following places, Mon- _ Park square, Boston, Mass. household necessities: also, taal Patrick’g Day new Dian, new gents mating. §00 a0 “per i 0d; week. Call Mond: b: .* Rurcka 5 everyth hapetin, aod Park “ta iit “Ei GEE ON meteor re, THIS oltve ets Sih | MONTE, se ue ca may egine, game | Novelty ‘cou fini Sichigan eve Detroit, bloke | Seeger = young mea of ' treet ' ; - men Transit Go. ~ fons and your name in our «4 m amé Ameri- WANTPD—Lady agents eve here for Xray good address can Amey cal on representative in every “town SALESMAN omnis of ratios > ged ca‘ling FR oe can G Directory Co., Brookiyn, N. X remedies; write for proposition today. Xray/ office “alee men. es. 5 Bickers” 518 asiog ony ‘of ‘Beet ai writ } o make candy; book of complete instrue-| ho rl in small foal ae wash! Call or _ oe rhage Beotacemtan, eeetom ese WE. | MeN tee ee Sh Mealy; ananls| Rest, Signlacuneh nate on? hse Waste | me rem xan osicnay made inigoagy am | am tr presticcsetedy maker fer 6 ira: | ‘wee ba Nad ste - gage att ee ee 2h. Terry Mfg. Co.. Toledo, 0. av... ; re extinguisher; G. Sheldan Wilson, Stockton, Mo. — A. L.. i921 OW ve city. — . 7 “gadincin.. made $700 in one | 2 MAKE 88 a day coiling War and Gana | cutie SR RPRR ah ce widow with | ——_—: on Base 200 a week; tract’on y Dg Mens child 2 years; country preferred. Oregon av. | MILLINER—Lady, bee at : millt = F & cif Wild, make first clare ae of you in aix potas : ‘ pane ready mixed | AGENTS WANTED le Miseour!l and lowa; new ' ._ $ . $300 mixture; recipes, ?75c ellver. John ae yi te fal. ed poet ge ye err ‘aon ~ 71 itor iralo 1d article: no com ss Dj; proven good 1] companies order 209 to 500, factories, villages rience immatec'a tions, too and barn pain ral commiraion paid; a) o a seller; ’ seven mont w rapt Jan. 24 at $36 weekly; Jan. 31 at $18 week. goods delivered; exciusive agency given one deal- good mail order. . Kinney, room 418 Omaha | hotels, 25 to 100, 1 to 7 easily sold to farmers, | box 148, Palmyra, Tul. + Mihowsekeeper for widower with i ong gee seAR RON ; etn ta Aa. B 188, ost i lace you, too: eave thie and er in each town. Reliance Paint Co., St. Louis. ldg., Chicago. pit neanes. ~~ .7 Rnd go rpg" yo WANTED—You to make and sell 200 kinds of Oall 728 N. Jefferso ial NE 7 wanted mous sales follow e s0ap Reo) by experienced = pat Pott Gocdwin, expert accountast, room SALPAMAN WANTED—Saleaman to Be an with | AGENTS—On ealary or commission; the greatest agents succeed; exper'ence unnecessary; they re- | la pein remedies. T. G. Sortor, St. HOUSEGIRL—S't. wanted by girl es cook or ry oan n= pelaa = “te WINDOW GLBANPR WANTED -Emperieaccd: | to conntry dealers O12 8 Oth ete | and ink buys it 0 cn ef y fn hg oe Be condingr. wnat ; houpegirl. Si7 N. 28d st Ai day. Pharmacy, $900 aston Cae 4 to country desiers. . ys on per ce t a: t evar mile of vraMired territury p ’ ' = ke a ct 7 Locust st. profit; one agent's sales amounted to $620 in| og the globe where ea'es cannot be made’ we eve! “taining descriptions of petaeekoe; book oom HOUSEKERPER—Sit. wanted as housekeeper for | NURSW—Sit. wanted by widow ~ =ae white. Oall 622 OIL SALESMEN—To sell Inbricating of] and greas. six days; snoth S2 in t b Monroe , B.& WHEN photos ‘are the best. 1481 Franklin es on salary or commission exce!lent site line. | Mfg. Co. x 22, 1. Geen, > Reacts na Bee ar penee —— Nand offer grand He. R. xo Bay, ing = 8 —o 10c. Henry P. l/fe-aize nhote with our sect cabinetn. The A. G. arbaugh Co. . Cleveland, O secure a fortune. The Eag e Tool Co., D rig n a HOUSBDKEBPFR—Stt. nted as gt yet wanted i tb invalid Ia AGENTS WANTED—World's Fair Houses ie 2 | PooNt 4. 0. DIN PP PPP with on ena = no children preferred. = 7 address to care oe invalid lady. YOUNG MAN WANTED oe wa Pee oe 1 ! World Pai rag Rage = Foe Bone ph nn mes ke —- SILUATIONS WANTED— Pen aml meric nan Pan eccmnelh weape amd take care horses, 6144 Minerva air site; the est and very la oke FEMALE TT o oR Sutrur rd out; th iped house af- HOUSRGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl ~ do ROSS Saee wants position; re | an oe. bond ; ment fair, oor coke ot pane he sonar ball; T ~ THE NORTHWESTERN INVESTMENT CO, 20 Wokds or Less, 5 Cents. . »| _@eneral housework. 26007 Morgan st. ; goed references; will on= ~ a a sigue snd avainctase of the law! orn: | Wate roliable agente; auck gromatons, eurerin:| SooaRERPRASIk wanted br © yoosy WAT se | HOUSDRDRPIM Cady with chia 8 Tea oda | tie SA” Mind of alktemn. S00 Lawton SP of a large department store: must ~yph thorough | WANTPD—We wish to edd Sve hustiers to our; 47 «, a 10 * ‘room 260, assistant bookkeper, cashier wot ral bo sares om a eeper eo fam | . — by 1 city experience In these lines; good ace for traveling force. re a | than ie See B. uses seet Mail Se. “Manufactured , Ananhe’ bide. tah ol , FH a m. work; gilt-edge nN mg thi pe Dk cg Temseanbie wes @ wages. Ad. B oursegirl; Catholic ferred.” 1380 g 1.7 os | right party. Ad. in contidenece A 189, Post -Dis. s aeiease required erence. 608, AGENT WANTHD—Lady 1a B 190, PD. Blair av. t-Dirpate NURSE—Wanted, ty nurse of 5 yoare’ =a . agent. : HOUSEGIRL—Sit. lored girl to do whe yuired, YOU ean have work at home and make $1 to $5 a KPFIPPR—Sit. wanted by « young lady as . by co general e > Sacwisdee one ie re ; os ‘end a canvent a Oe for Anatructions $20 3 “ie © * ge A "poultry. mixture — on WANTED Agents to sell the most at- THE WORLD’ 5 FAI IR WILL MOVE YOO a etn Somteteat; ay vederenee ‘Aa A housework; plain washing. 108 & 1@th st. Gail or address Nurse, 8130 ayotte. ay. ” celsior Mf be mix aclive e ineur } in ket; com- | If don't our bome. e lend you mone os spate > ; Centra! av.. . So ce ark. N aT . country: year's ope 44 weekly pay. Ad. with mission. 601 "Fullerton bldg. = big to a eS ore 2 pay off mortgages, a be paid HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by first-class housekeeper for | NU “at = nutse wou pA — fi stamp, Monarch Mfg. . Box 1858, Springfield, oo back * small monthly payments, Toop han rent, | BOOKKFINPER—Wanted, position by young lady bachelor or widower; no objection leaving city. | °®#¢* 9 ckness; dest $500 ot, the Colin for = tore a gift than Gat rh. SCENTS and onan either sez, 2 for and af without interest. 8t. Louie Loan and Realty Co.,} 88 agp > r) Bae - references; wages reason-| 2007 Walnut st. OFFICE CLEANER—Widow oy lady would like e Sremenre Creamery ©8.. sane - et og me & Oo, §24| 820 Fullerton bidg., St. Louis, Mo. ab! Post-Dispatch tion te clean ¢ doctat's 1 lon Market, M street sidé, will tal to F. A. Rogers & PM) fe ect a a OF PS Te EN HOUSEKERPER—A neat, agreeable young widow, 120 Gath ‘buyer cf one pound of more of peeds Gravier ot.. Rew Orleans. La. OASHIFR—Situation wanted by fret-clam "young | with daughter, wants posit lon ag bousekeeger tot _Safurnished too 2628 Dickson st. A tomarvow, March 8 AGENTS WANTED. Saeivie chaser cots cae “ualin, = merase lady as cashier, Ad. Miss M. end, 012 N. 14th | some honorable man. . © 129, Post-Dispatch. | orrick “GTi Yours, tady ady desires, position 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. celue Ge Wasteieiie: teaai Tle t; no match used; OHAMBERMAID—Sit. wanted by colored ra as| HOUSHGIRL—Colored girl wants place tor ee ont pt Pe —e years’ maid or dining room girl. E. meas, housework; private familiy. 8718 Morgan st. , |ProrneaDen ‘tt. gh accur fester YOUNG MAN WANTED—Rellable, ye f eee ees ee ee-— r 0 OOOOeee chamber Seri ae etee ceveet: Sustnems “Apply Cored? AGENTS WANTED—To sell Prince Henry but- tn mpeg and eee: ee Mtg, Oo., 2148 T10 N. 16th et. or erences; job office. Ad. Co., 027 N. 11th ; 620 N. — AGENTS WANTED—Siart your business at home: CHAMBERMAID—Sit. wanted by good, steady jon as housekeeper eS 2 - . - young woman as chambermalid or general house- Sathana inves peal refs. given. _ is Cottage av. av. yh Soaree oy gell Prince Henry crystal | be independent; our systemn a corker; iculars REISTER 5 Sreaéwag. 1 °i0d. ‘Post Dispatch. 1” Sve references. Ad. | HoUSPKEEPER—Sit, wanted by widow with I't-| SALESLADY—Sit eee vee": Photo frames. @@0 N. - —. aes Novelty Co., 4 Sta. A, A 102. Post- Dispatch. girl as salesiady or waiteaner ucinnat ° man sa y tle girl; experienced cook; working housekee erence. Ad. B 98. Post kA ieee Lege LADIES TAILORING 3 COLLEGE. aa Me | ” OHAMBERMAID—Sit. wanted by by colored ahi ironing; count preferred. ns. arget & AGENTS—To handle as side line the best check wa eo girl as no washing or iron ry age pi Olive st., St. The larg- | AGENTS WANTED—Good reliable agents in every | book in the market; no competition; selle at In God \e Trust. chambermaid. 2¢1 ——s Hill, Leffinewell 8t ation: SHAMSTRESS-—Competent oqemennias COMPANION—Young aD relsaaast” adue| ROUMMOIRL-GUL wanted tbe) hemaeuae by a} 1 the day. Mre. A W. : lar and finest x ieee institution of : ' b ‘ god, ll the bes sight; our agents have made a -uccess with = ts ae a acemae Write for how d-ecriptive ve Se ee Mate 6 Soeur’ 0 80 | : hook; samples on application; those callin emen sick and accident poll in existence. Ad. Co- P o pP ’ like ition as - I elderl colored married woman; will cook. Ad. B. &., Beat KEISTER. ss Relief Fund Asociation, Indianapolis, harness and | aig a preferred. Clfaton ()n Wh at of oe Saiveniaeien ye: — tavallé es Santaetnies on a. 5. SHAMPTR RSS —Bit. by Ay experienced oe | Ind. - Post: Dis toh. iT OCOK—Sit wanted by « Eperienced cook to assist | HOUSMGIRI—SIt. wanted by Stole in smell spa PATENTS ORT AINED AG PNTS—We have what p ° west; ies tat a wee gee a Soret Se Melon 408 ; private family; good 817 N. Bist st. German family. 8250 Hawthorne b wr BPAVMSTRESS—#lt. by sea ae oe Merk R. Pi any ogy tent solicitor; examina- for l sine!) aod | free to those wish- Pmpire State, Spokane, Wash. F Mone COOK—Sit. wanted as cook or washing and tron- | HOUSPKEEPER—Sit. wanted housekeeper : vin teat. sete ge SM i dlaing room tions and advice free. 015 Carleton building. ing to work for ~! write our Xt ye B to-| | HOT HIT for agents: $10 to $12 weekly selling leCE () 108: good references. Mrs. George, 8320 Wash- Sine entieman, an elderly egy. = at once. t-Dispa tee ' oe oe Ge t Oo., ext Broadway, our latext up-to-date novelties; a good hustier ngtoo av. vavenport, 1137 Washington ay SPAMSTRESS Seamet WFIDE in every town to handle them; 100 per cent’ prof- OOOK--Sit. wanted as cook neat German girl sic wanted as pong et pm Rei. ferred. Ad exer: "gis fr a: | F | RING AGENT WANTED—Lady t; send for terms for| it: write for catalogne and particu! ote age 079 ds § () 0) with good refs. 8511 Kossuth av. unencumbered widow, for widower or lor of pre . LAD! S TA LO COLLEGE, Oo, torn at oa Mi y Caree es gy Reyes po Soe at a Mia ReaD meh COO;K—Colorod cook wants sit. in West Bnd; fret-| ———_ good position. 1608 Washington. ay. SEAMSTRESS—Ftain sewing to xX at pomer ¢ _ 8540 Olive st., St Louie, Mo, = 2d. BN AN ENGLISH Woman's Love Letters; price 25c. ‘ class city reference. 4000 Finney av. HOUSPGIRL—SIt. wanted dy colored girt tor | rs. Herman eer 2638 Pi 1 institution for tesching La dies’ | AGENTS WANTED—6el! agente” solid golé-Allied} Henry Jacob Krier, Distributer, Edwardsville, av Eellorng “end making. Night Schoo 1 Monday watches, handsomely engre ge Dg TS ten rl. , IPS ace y _ neral housework. 401 SRAMOTRESS Tee COOK —First-class cook wants position = private = “ aA —— ; sogagements to ne eves. Write for terms. J, A. years; comare $5.95; hood age catalogue | Be INDEPENDENT—Start a mafl order business wenn RF om aren Fb nn En Nhousework a. 10% Ger oS - ° ee day. E of + Reape 4: ppttlery, watches ee in your own bome; we tel! you bow, and print housework. Ad. 107 Cente ef Broadway, New ¥ {lustrated catalogues with your name end ad- : OUOK—Sit. wanted by colored woman as cook {1 | 2° NOGRAPHDR—Position + ie. | private fandly or first-class boarding house; best | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by gir! ae: to assist house- yep tres oe = sal best as wet ‘dan RUBICAM SHORTHAND COLLEGE Fone can carry our article = in your dress on them and furnish you the goods in an lJ of references. Send card or call, 6020 S. 11th work; go home at night. + Gravete ay. Post-Dispatch. 44, ; iH ket; sell for cash at 4 houses out of 5. a amall quantities at wholesale prices; send 4c in dies will thank you for celling; you ma stamps for sample catalogue and full particulars, at., Carondelet. eae by STENOGRA = SE 5 ond Git Gi pasa Sea enear: Day athoo! pea for Grand and] this sounds a little too good, but\we se Murphy Mfg. Co., Stamford, Conn. hae ee ; x siting ae A 156, tel e , OOOK—S't. wanted cook and oma in pei- | _ Wea were Trust bldg. Night ‘ocbesi. Moa,, statements showin t whe dot 1 6 Direction? vate family; col pat Fo ayy 4d, P.-D HOUSEK BAP PPR—Sit. widow salary ho object. men and women. Grand and Finn x jus t agents are ns; BIG MONBY for agente eeling our new gas! gh' ’ A by *Y-_| _duvpstigate this. Setlive Bros., Keokuk, Io. burner ff all kero ene lamps; 20) 1e cent po t; GOOK—Sit, wanted a0 cook and bowesifl; ii Le Ou nb objections leaving city. STENOG RA PH BR—Comparent ont tye, te Ad 6° 160. Pet Data AGENTS—$22 daily made dy agents selling our} quick sales; no risk: sample outfit free; write ears’ city refs; German ATTENTION Paper Hangers, Whitenen claim file; peed by every merchant and physician;| at once. Luther Mfg. Co., D 97, Cincinnati, O. ‘Maney av. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanes _by neat, refingd | Ad. A 160, Post-Dispa 4 K-SIt. as cook in boanting touse Ev private | 8nd economical excolient wg sag wig a wanted 7 amis and Painters! no competition; retaile for $5; $3 profit. Write -~ 7 ne b i4 CANVASSPR WANTED—A first-class canvasser to ag ee Ue eldest an gat Wah ke r; widower "without ehh chil preferred ne wm Our eam e ks of e ” ere oor a me mot “Season 1902" 3 bee elnenee 200 Sine - Late, Me. offer fine business grey tH —_— gt Ny + AG 1 yea ot read Boa:ds, cas- libera! ind~-ments 8 - J. ? ena at anton Setemon, || Sees Meee, BO aH | cee i | gag, eat: “Sar ATA a CORRS mein ene Mee 1301-1308 Franklin Av., St. Louis. . : ee ‘| BXOBLLENT side line for traveling men with lace for cooking; one child. Apply rear 11 keeper; experienced middle- ef lady} | apDI7 FIND ANSWER. It is PART ankin ay, ) ia — be 0a ae a —_ 7 of the FIRST advertisement FOL- } | “housework.” 220 Olive at. | HOUSBKERPRR Bit, wanted rr uat by. respon- —, at. FeNoGnAPHEN at by Gret-class take work home; reasonable, Miss sh for churn; makes butter in one minute; establiahed route, demand alrendy created; no Greonbesa’ —_— guaranteed. Baxter Charn Co.,/ sample to carry: big commisssion. E. V. M., COUSINS’ BARGAINS 51 Franklin st., Chicago. “Tandle Stee TOP athe Gnd homes | a dann cic weekly commiacton, Gemslll, OS O'lve. ndle eu mn every office an ome ; a day; big weekly commiesion. Genelll, 923 O'lve, Are always immense and speak for themselves. easy seller; big profits; send 10c for full-sise - ~ s ; Twenty-two pouods beat granulated sugar for $1, eample, prepal id Ef Madigan, Clarkesville, Io. FUNNIDST newest thing out; showing it sel's St: also — celpbrated mocha and Java, 3 pounds fun for a whole town, 10c. Particulars an! AGENTS WANTED—Bowanza: direct from agente’ catalogue, 2c. B. F.. Pierce, 853 Wal- for $1. le very rich ond delicious, avd coete e'se- whew dic pound, also try Cousin's Bonansa Tea, manufacturer ; way mde 0 ate a that; nut et., Chicago. arge ; quara fect sell to every ye ek free ranived a 7. amy we 4 ee t peally samples. Porters? } ‘Ml it nd Newark, N. J. |; INVENTORS: Have you any article you wan man- Bekin Powder "pals ‘se - wa Yo" b= jae lp If so, send me sampie or Sram tng. =e “powder can, and get with either! AGENTS WANTED—For Brohard Sash Lock and mple preferred, to estimate from. ena Pease oe —— ce oe oe ence M cash and installments Charl s Haddon Spurgeon, a celebrated English DENTIS Boe Som me 4 = eer Hat's oF pias cme LADY—Sit. wanted > young tady, 2 pelt Sle ators end cle. ks; tions owe circulars; « le of stick commissions: Al stocks; post “GC. “S SOMMER. President. i pe. Novelty mg yy carting liberal contracts. International Guaranty and preacher, born in Essex, England, June 19, 1834, dey. for remainder of day. © Ad. — Truat Co., Parrott bidg., San Francisco, Cal. never received a college education. At 16 he | DINING ROOM GIRL—Situation wanted by ex- AGENTS WANTED—Agents for rupture curo, | a Sii82; lady $220 last alx montha in-| preached his first sermon in a small chapel. At| perienced dining and pantry girl. Call 1921 se ees eae ae Aomw Pp SALESMEN WANTED. pies terme and feferences.” The Bell Hernia | troducing Ho laday's Marvel Waevigoof Shoe Pol. | 20 he ad G000 listeners, in, the, “Tabemacle' | ee ee te . ’ 1 yr not rou: ) dress j wor wan ¢ e liven 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Bs aT al een ll tre diy weg Abbe voy hes Hiolladay & Co.,| Palace the audience numbered 24,000. oy og oe yar gee mand. tatlorin a| lady in office; can give best of references 3 ae: GIGAR SALPSME EN N WANTED—Expertence unnee. Mjex; Zarema diamond: experts paasied. bo Schect foots 125, 188 Monroe st., Chicago; sole mano PARTNERS 3 WANTED—For pleasure and peofit| _*Peclalty; $1.50 per day. Ad. © 101, Post- al to i pay. of uel & Co., Station “J,” ool qeueine; sidera! ' sheet Gated i . acturers. we ‘Agricn’ tural Clab;"" 83-85 per week. Ad DRPSSMAKER—Firet-class dressmaker mer LADY—Sit. wanted by middle-aged lady, now in ew York e (ring or etud) free on Zarema | MEN and women agents to handle article used in 24, Post-Dispatch. at Sisters of St. Ma can be had in famiiies;/ . own, as man or partner of eae be Luke oan alk eNO Gieoalt cae Bi Cy, 113 Adame st., Biicatlon é every ottice and home: easy seller: big peodis: PARTNER WANTED—Light manufacturing bost.| S!! oF ad. 1586 Pa In st. Phone D 1470. large hotel, Ad. © 17, Post- teb. a 196, &.-D. — 1 pend 1c for full sized & —_ ness; good income guaranteed; establ’shed trade. | pRIESSMAKER—Sit. wanted by dressmaker “ad Fe ee ea Lai fii: salesman want in to, ahi. a he ih to sell phe- | AGENTS—The inkless pen; writes with cold ra- Madigan, Clarksville, Io. 118 8 Gth st. perienced; wankd tie eo tar aiane paanamenene | LADY yen + ~ Ng Gall Monday’ 3907 Page Dl. rapher and office sesistant, Ad. A 191, oe ah ~ shirtwaists, fine | —““F°S: pe ee and igh-pri work; not pre-/| ter; one agent sold five in one d sample mt Be AD Se do anything until you . at $450; siik, wool, linen St. Louls; entirely new plan| and terms, 6c. F. D, Fox, Bechtelsville, Pa. MEN AND WOMEN—Don't bat PARTNER WANTED—In « legitimate business; dreqnes, skirts, etc. 1084 Newstead av. LADY—Experienced lady desires copying of writ: pe given, reg Me fone a Km viously ! of salc; return cards only. 801-2 Holland bidg. see our new offer; send wie 5 vs proits. Zer will bear close investigat'on; will. pay $100 per : AGENTS—You can save SO per cent on Havana / Chemical Co., St. Jose oh. month; $200 cash required. Ad. A 169, Post-Dis, DRESSMAKER—A good dressmaker wiches a few Pa bome; ie ieeaenn aan ° ments; can give — r ferences; at ; Sal MeMAN WANTED—Fustling salesman for Mie- geed cigars in buying direct from manufacturer: sourl, by well established wholesale house; high| write for particuars. A. Kiatch, 835 Centrai| NPWSAGENTS WANTED—2 newsagents for rail- | ©) Seep—in buliding business; plen- ngage =" ion con road; long run. Railway News Agency, 1707 | 1’ e vork on hand; $500 reouited. ad. B 186, $1.60 a day. Ad. B 85. = LADY—St wanted by oR Bey Be fs tg, eaetet- P.-D, | STRNOGRAPHER—Lady while Gavelieg. | ae we Sat ih Oo” Detroit, Rene. MS M . Jess HH, Smith ©o., arket st. Post-Dispatch. DRESSMAKE t dressmaker will make ate go hey i oe pene AM yo ay OUR agcuts made $15 to $50 last week; secured WANTHD—Sincle lady: educated, with| ¢chs#ecments in families; $1.26 day. Ad A 163, ape oe excellent ag coy fairly con-| erences. Ad. “ae 187, SALESMAN WANTED—Energetic man desires per-| Dneseblied -moorywakere ‘walch will build for | 800 new ones; our new novelty ie x whirlwind; PARTNER WANTED —Fingle ledv; educated, with | Post-Dispatch. ioe we r, desiree responsible ang gesetal of, 6 | STENOORAPHER Sit. want manent situation; will bave to call on geperal you 8 pertuanent Destaats, Bend for agents show it, “Louis. a; chats. a! understands thoroughly ; HOUSER HEPER—Toung widew wtih wie with o re , Tao" at arty Soradhinn seep ro Sond = +" , oe toe: wages $14. : ee cr “208 mite ree &: tz] Sen wi I . "ye . - — ; ae ge et 4, & ' s : Pe he Javelie Bog i & Dee- hed Parsons. ey a eee . vt , gon 2 ; oy * oy : ~ 2 _wer ; > — r2, > rt Tes ~ 2 2-¥ Se Sa . fs we S BALES™ class Ui _ Joneph Pa KIN ne Be AS ea Erde cove Sews Wrolored woman, sea a x to go out es 5 Sve th Cock, Meany ae Ta Wea wanted 1 , . oe o ~~ eee Pes v< Ts : . 1 ¢ a i i u *., St. “ | of % ; ad 2 ae dpe . “re - . 4 ~ . * , es Ltrs’ -ta— @ ’ a he.’ * + gs A " , ~ : + iy eat a PY - a ¥ = i ws : , ie " 3 - eS Ki eg Sj ites ae, A aes =e

Page 35

Tene ‘ P ¢ n¥ ny / a SE. Pare : “huts HELP WANTED—FE: Ay wean 14 Words or Lom, 14 Words or Less, 10, Centa, Less, 10 C + Cents. 4 Business Anpouncementa, 10 Genta" Per Line. Businces Announcements, 10 Cente Per Line. Shing Ane coctroents, 10 Cents UPer Line. Announcemer, ecloehs Pervacr other my Bong Line Busines 14 Words or im, 3 10 Cente Li ee eed Oe eee SSN a sr a —— SS SOO ee eee aoe PRS WANTED—Ten girts from 15 to 18 —_— Pha gine sae mA gy to learn corset mak- | HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Competent ° wyman to at | BHOTSHOIRIL WANTED—4 etent irl for | LADIES—Sowething new, mak eote -pi : SE A aD peat 8. ew sian of age who write a rapid, nao ti oe ee Th yg Apply West End| sist wih Le er eet and sewing: femmes sm general housew ; references. poly Olive. | home; 87 to $12 es csaterials furkidhed: ne yy tt Scaeaieas $8 per month. a B is, y : emp yynent; Ray _ Post-Dispatreh. ry se a week; nene but clean, -like ; N. liy: HY; go home nights; $8 p r week. Ad. - HOUSHGIRL W j . teady send ladies wanted. Address by mail, ° _———— : Ss for general house- addressed ae ry, drawer 42, St. Louis, Mo. cma WANTED — eg Fr ay HOUe TRL WANTPD— Girl to aussie $ with gen-| work. 2737 Bt. Vincent leago. coir sap 8S: SALFUADIDS WANTED—20 salesiadies, with oure pe . envelopes), St. Louis ut rofderies; must be thorough fa ter ee “hua &. Co., an Oitve: eral housew and with first-class references APPRENTICE GIRL WANTED—Apprentice giri| work. 3427 Hell av. neral ork; family of three. 2911 Russell. | table home work, send appitcation to B 169, learn dress making. 2340 Albion pil. iienen ; HOUSEGIRIL WANTIPD—German girl for te — sa : Posi-Dispatch. - stead 2 fare Ww GIRL WANTED—For aah a ~~ ela housework; two in family. 4381 Pine st. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- = to punerintienes on Spree Appt at ‘Eat oe t> leara ®t Excelsior ee WANTED—Two ghee eg Lo family. Apply | Jant —_—-- aes ce” i work; German preferred. 8867 mar. LADY WAN TED—Young lady for art and photo | -———--——- = ' > use- learn dressmaking. 8668 Laclede av. Call Sun- WANTED—To tint photographs. Call 20 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—G! rl for gen: oral ld supply sivre; One famillar with wood barni SEAMSTRESS WANTED—First-clags seamstress. ee “Nach = apie Rare me gel 8 aac preferre > Pe a stating salary expected, ¢ | 363° Cote Brilliante ay. "ea Ba rig 4 a 4, PTC. WA NTED—Basters, fin'shers HOUSIGIRL WANTED— without washing; no outside work. — 5558 V Vernon. | LADY W ANTED—Kind old lad ; Grand and Wind 11 for cat investi- po gh ae mae at once, Now COLLEGE OF OOMMEROR, 3401 Morgen; best re-| Stet pl. HOU SHGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bon : d ady to care for chiid sor; Pal alogue; 4 pe a Bh nile og mult in the shortest time; expert t teachers; call. TRS WANTED—Machine and band girls on work: one that can cook; small family.of adulié «| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl for ge general house- COMPOSITORS WANTED Experienced lady com- 7 4222 Iowa avy. _Apply 14 oS. Grand ev. a work, in smal} family. 3001% St. Vincent av. LADIES—Your talents, health, success and char-| “H'RTMAKPRS WANTED—4 experienced ehirt- a ee and ik . : —— HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general hous’. |:HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Young girl for house-| &cter read from your band by Miss Hall, vig | ™akers on different parts, for which good tors; $8 a week; bank directory department sar WANTED—Young girl to learn florist trade. werk? witheel washing and iccuing. . 4048 ous’, f work, with references. Apply 5695 Cabana Av. Emilie bidg. prices with the guarantee of stead e S401” we Soa girls. Jast 5, 21st a and Morgan, Apply Jefferson and Lafayette. . enti 5S Wash- a _ Belle pl. : LAD re year. Panl E. Wolff Shirt , $1 as s ————= | SOUSDGIRL WANTED—Girt for general house- ¥ WANTED—A young, strong lady Yor first-| ‘Ireten av. MARKER A) SSORTER OGOMPANION WANTED—Iintelligent young lady, GIRL, OO No Grand. first-class dinjng room girl. HOUSHGIRL WANTHD—A girl for general house- work. App'y S963 Cook a class niassage business. 101 S. Jefferson av. , raver 5 A print lean » aati: eee ate aaa ss atin See maa 2315 Texas av ; . compaulon to elderly lady. 816 N. Beaumont st, at. ~ f PE. ~ nen sl ; ork.. Call at 5745 Clemens pl., corner of Good 7 LADY W a ting | 2 me - WOUSPGIRL WANTED— — white girl to as WANTED—As model; must be perfect 26 OOMPLETHR ~ourse shorthand and i typewrl "| GIRL Ww ANTED— —Firet-class dining room; colored fellow ay. eist with light housekeeping. 4030 Pvans ay. buat measure; length 43: no other need apply. SKIRT} LAKERS WANTED ee ee and assist with housework. 4721 BPaston av. _ Bate. — ~ Se ; a ee ee eS ee ag Pe for furnished © room. Ad. B 14 P.-D. girl; at once. a HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general house- A. Rosenfeld Skirt and Waist Co., 819 Wauash- GOK WANTED—Experienced cook: —— private GIRL, WANTED—Gir! for kitchen work. 2000 De work in small family: can go home at n ght. H ra WHGIRL WA — Out for general house-| Ington ay, , good wages. 4846 Fountain av. Kalb. : Cad 3403 N. Broadway. ork; Ro. ‘waeniag. care LADIAS—If you have any facial bieniishes pim- PP oie rm dd operatora on ladies’ oo ox WANTPD-—Girl .to cook, without washing GIRL WANTED-—GiIri to assist in housework; no HOUSEGIRE WANTED—A girl for general house- | Fx USEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse-| ples, blackheads, wrinkles. hes, cie., no gree dae jn Aly Wheeler & froning. S729 Clemens ay. wasbing or troning; plain cock. 3901 Delmar bi. work; good wages paid to first-class person. 4453 v ek; smnall family; call before 1. 19 N. Boyle. reinove them by using Sienley's Wilson latest high-speed mach Apply Morgan st, i00: BEGIRL WANTED—A German girl, general} ross 304%,2'8 Niagara Sp ay Com, lexion O eam, FaLOUSON: oom, ete.; sold at Graud-Leadcr, Peony M’KINNEY SKIRT FACTORY, K WANTHD—Experienced cook; references. _w _4irl about 16 yeaye , old to assist | —— Se eT eon Call 1100 N. Compton. | HOUSBGIRL WANTED— LADIES WANTED—Learn photograph and lantern Goessling Clk. Go., 717 N. ith st _ _ nights, M a a Willard, 3142 Washington av. ington av HOU SPGIR « WANTED—Good girl for general slide coloring with moist paste! colors; great cook ¥ WANTED—Good cook. white. SI82 Cab- ae nT aa ape a housework; mo Children; good wages; apply Sun- demand for them; lucrative yusiness; only cotere SHIRT WAIST OPERAT ORS WANT- apbe av. GIRLS S WA ae about 15 years old for | HoUsPGIRL Wi ANTOD—Wpman or girl to doL. day. 1010 N. Newstead av. that will color all lines of photograpbi ED— 4A 15 " d hi _ light vy work at 1012 N. Grand av. housework; no washing; one who can sleep at} ——— Vv free lessons from 1 to 5 this week only. “al hi loe Sip, > oe se eee —- WANTED—bwok and houesegtirl with refs, ——— ants- home preferred. Apply 300 Oonvent st. HoU SMGIRL \VANTED—A young girl, ., to 19 & Co.'s art house, 414 N. Broadway. Don’ t miss waist operators; extra good pay; years © te p at gen ousew or T22A4 this opportunity. Ask for demonstrator at art learners taken Loeas ay. GIRLS WANTED— Experienced overall and - makers: and oils for Union Special machines. | HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl f&. general house- Buclid ay. material depart t. : d = . Pr eatlinin mani SCHARFF MFG. CO., OooK WANTED—Competent, reliable cook; refer- gE. & W. Mfg. Co , 146-8 8. Sth st. ‘ork. 1887A Burd av “ ences wired. Mrs. John L. Way, 3815 West | —— | HOUSEOIRL ASeTe> Giri for general house- r . rh: | oh ; GIRLS WANTED—Two intelligent. energetic eirls. | HOUSMHIM, WANTWD—Giri to do general house-| work: no wacthbog. 3085 Botanical av.; take Park Seatamned Sie thes en ee = ee a 608 Washington av, ae ar an u work, : 3. Id le rf. car, aM ; . . i ee cook for first-class wa yearn id while ine hs jeg ee agg ee a ae en al nr NR ee Ba ll Ti lia -- Lith ar. uxelepe, to. Prof. Abdullah, 10 West | SH(RTWAIST MAKERS WANT®!D—At Helen. | DOG—Los ding house; refs. 8400 Morgan st. B 189, Post-Dispatch HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general! HOUSHPGIRL WiI\VNTED—Good girl for general ore UY streit Sifters’ Shirtwaist Parlors, 4004 Olive; good al breast at and "is ae ~~ riting, heusework; bring refs. 6138 Horton pl. housework; no washing. 4209 Cleveland av. LADIBNS to do plain needlework for us at home:| —#8*- s eos we furnish materials and pay $7 to $10 per week. sara a& white aad black beagle | pessasow 1804 WANTHD— irl to cook andedo laundry . ; work; no outside work. Apply 5600 Clemens av. | GIRIS Wa SES ae g culoned igs o “Sis HOUSBGIRL WANTIOD—Young German girl for) HOUSFUIRL WA Bad TED—A good girl for general| J* 4 4 } restaurant. oF faces s housework; two in family. Ad. C 179, Post-D. housework. Russell av. ° ed envelope to Standard -, Indl- eee av. : = —® ana av. Chicago SHOE SALESLADIES - 00K eke a [(D—Competent cook; good wages for work. av, ‘tion; apply Commercial Fiotel, tao nad . HOUSEKEFPER WANTED—Respectable woman GIRISB WANTED-—Te pat — package coffee. bousels et A Pe 4 -$-0-06O4 LADIES WANTHD—lmmedtetely, payee ween 3 | Sollingri i ie, fil. Southeast corner Tih and E house; one. with Dematehi’ caudieheates aaa ree. si iadies A oy ds, Miscour | for large manufactur, || With experience only. Good salaries “7 ht. office . Ww M ; € btew calles eS _Ad. © 108, Post-Dispatch. om nt ante raised after 90 days. “Treasurer, || 20 permanent positions. Apply 4th ar "es Pon seal aan ati, age 1 henry | TRL, WANTED Beni, offer, chet 3 position; state age and salary ¥. ranted. Ad. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general 702 Star bidg., Chicago, floor THE MEYER STORE onatery ; Monday before 12 house o'clock, ‘3318 Sede Bl. “pated " 67, Post-Dispatch. work; good wages; no washing. 3411 Lawton av. | 9 nell a oe heardians b GIRL WANTED—Girl to make herself generally HOUSHGIRL WANTHD—Good irl for general LADTMA, copy ss at ar 4 $4 He $6 Ang baa auth og N y n vate ouse, ys 5 4 e : 4 r m env ope or a eat D- N I t j j 1! we WANTED—Coo » ~ useful. 8024 Giasgow pl., corner Webtster housework; no washing. 4944 Washington bi. arch Supply Co., Dept. 83, Chicago. 5 SPLENDID Sites ons or facial deliver and receive 610 Tews 7 Pine st. ced dining room as . massage, only four weeks re a by . O00k WANTDD—At once, first te : > HOUSHGTRL a ate to do neral _ oer ioe” tl with in pend ne caibenien At. P work; family of 8. 4257 McPherson. housework. 4202 EY ait NURSEGIRL WANTED. WOMAN WA NTwO_ Sewing oa FT ‘Domcatte , HOUSEBGIRL WANTDD-—Girl for genera] house- ; A re'iable girl to nurse; good home and wages. machine; plain, coarse ew “ ROOe N HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general houee- HOUSPGIRL os Sree for general house- s bs ep ‘THD—Come — work in small family. 3015 Shenandoah av. works Inquire 5657 Cabanne Av. work; family of 4; wages $12 2 month. ssto| A097 Cnt See. WOMAN WANT yal ay | woman for general — | housework, in private family, to go bome at ag etna pe a rs os on hanging skirts, , = @ Olive st. nquire S657 Cal HOUERGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house-| Page. : NURSE WANTHD—Comot areas \ Af WANTED—A dishwasher. 810 of gy = Wan et Ee ge Re Soy zoom es. work; small family. Oall 5648 Maple av. HOUSPOIRL WANTED—Expertenced girl for gen- young: eeaibeen) a dm 2 a night preferred. 1014 Lefflingwell av. _quired. 4446 Laclede av. WOMAN WANTED—Woman ‘to do home baking; OLIV’A DRESSOUT TEN good home rand av ap Wamen te os HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl f lb - aa ; st. — . A girl for general house- re ree GIRL WANTED-Y girl to care for baby work good wages. 51S6 7» Pay + pe Goya, coguian, Call after. D &. m.,. Gur : WEGs_ CRE SEE Se AY TAILORS WANTHD—Tallora on conta, $8 to $10 LAUNDRESS WANTHID—A first| years of age to help take care of baby; come right party; Su free. 944 Goodfellow av. An = Plain aiodaa eatin’ . “ , ’ r ref. ——— | SEAMSTRESS— tS rd Rae 1 tanwesber in| 8826 Lucas. HOUSHOIRL WANTHD—Smail German girl to as-| ¢renees required. ene. eee Oe ee House- WOMAN: WA German wom for enoral| making at home. Mrs. 6 » Raaehroom; n ary ree oe today, between | ——-SGIRL WANTED—Oirl to do general bouse- slet with housework. 8306 Ohio av. HOUSHGIRL WANTHD—Gin for general house- | NoRSmGIRD WANTED—Young white girl, care | oy rt Re Neca ce Oo. wart Vi . work in family of two. 4308 O HOUSBBGIRL WANTED-—German girl for general work; small family; good wages. 4325 Del-j; * Sam chitin and do housework ; Men igh WOMAN WANTED—Middle le-aged woman to nurse AKPR Sasa —asei dresemaker: none housework. 4619 Morgan st. mar bil. M . TY Fi go at ight. in confinement and attend to light housework. ened nee? apply; also an apprentice. HOUSHGIRL WANT fl for general house. ——-— com - _Mrs. C. T. Veazey, 4350 Finney. av, Apply at once. 2002A Lucas av. mer bi, work, Call or ad. J, H. Enieriim, Clay and Way | HouspGIRL WANTMD—Experienced girl to cook, gp my yg - eg for general bouse- | NURSE WANTED—Niese: upstairs work: look + Kirkwood, Mo. h and iren: small family; govud wages. 4483 work; fo washing: good home. Call Sunday, 2519 after grown child; pisin sewing; white or col- ain ite Weokinate Eee woman, two is Wee TED LADY Offered business college course ; TiD_o Start st., between Bent t ; ts. | a i Be. wim - ow : aot gg By a isang! easter with 3706 HOU: SBUTRL WANTEIGirl f l ho SOUREGIEL Wades Sonne ~ = Te ee nt : WOMAN WANTED—Strong white woman t poor Ie ~ . w was an ; ; rl for genera use- rl o or } ; oe ’ B08 | IO IIIS ERA WANTHD—Experienced band add| Wronine work; must be good cook. 4740 Cottage ay, assist With hotsework. Apply 405 Collinsville av., ‘a unnee Hursegirl. | gist cooking and housework. = Park av. . ees East St. Louls. WOMAN WANTED—Ol4 | te stay bom @ and ~ a vr ———e -——_— - or & finishers on pants. Apply 1128 Washing- av, 4th floor. IRL WANTED—A.co0d colored housegirl; | HOUSBGIRL WANTED—GIrl for general honse- . RI ANTED red ‘ ~ wages. 2819 Locust st. ated 5 im Gat; family of three. UTA Forest HOUSPUIRL WANTED—Girl for We me NURSEGI Ww Young colo girl for for take care little girl; call 5p. m. ° iat 4 Words Lem, 20 ae iNT! uERS WANTED Finishers on eustom = WANT HD Col Cy Park bi. work rin n family of two. Apply 2720 Stoddard st nurse. 806 Clarkson pl. High st. 1 or , Centa, pe pay and y work, 622 Locust «t., | HOUSRGIRL ored girl to do genera ~~~ — NURS = A HO IRL WANTEH)D—Girl oon eral b HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl to assist with A to experienced operatom. 415 -N. Sth at., Rand. McNally & Co.. on Chiceeo, fii. in : . D HOUSROIRL WA ANTHD—Giri for general house- USEGIR A oure- | housework: can si s : ede rth lig soa ee Experienced band girls on cus | work in family of two. Apply 4621 Wasbington | ‘ork and plain cooking; no washing or ironing wp st heme, 1655 Fran ese. ADIIFSIV®, invisible, barmless; Satin-Sk Pow- secend fieor. 1008 Newstead av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- | OPERATORS WANTED—Shbirtwaist operators; we ) aa is Ra. A one made that doesn’t clog the pores; WE costs, 619 Chestnut st., &y., at ence work, assist waahing and iroming; good wages; pay» mighant prices in the city, Olfan Bros, T17 RL a wrap dyes. 612 8. 6th. OUSEGTRL ANTED—air’ general house-| HOUSBGIRL WANTRp—Strong girl for general prenenn . 7_ ees, work; good wages; references. 10 Pine at. Oliver operators for bight. work. “apply after Olive st rt For I ; nO Wash- aa aged . | for coking, > mousey ork r emall feamily ; wages oe” HKo- cae ee = sain WANTED—Aiood irl dor general a pres houstWork; mo Washing. 3542 Cleveland av, Printing Se.. S12 A; empath family: app Salers ao _ ond Somtdibel 4 fe, a RR Md nth — was 4 ve a. . «

Page 36

ROOMS FCR RENT. _ Words or Lew, _ 10 Cents. _* — “ee ome ————— ee Bis. Av. "$153—Large necond Story froat room, with skeove; woathern expo: for two or three i aaieten. ewmalier room for one or two gentie- _ en, on couveniences. BRILL AY. 4 13— Nively furn! ished room. Suita DE AY. 1722 lines—-Nicely furnished __ het aud eold water; let —s BERNARD ©&T.. 272T- Front ~ bed for ligte honsekeoplog: BROAD WAY, nan s Cle rooms, with good heat'ng per werk. BIOAUWAY, 1°35 N- boneekeeping, with cook h: ores; BROADWAY. @& 8 for light and «'teben 411 8 BROADWAY, _¥e or three genie o7 BROT AWAY, o12 N.—Jd reouw BROAD W AY. WW aa w vekly rates EaoADW ay, tire anc i Siete PL... 72 front; all convenien Sl OAR sr. 16 4 iwe guntie men OMR ST., 2133— n: pel: Furnished room, : pel vate > fami: y. eieaie = LTR er, “& 2 Larce., © meplete ‘for hous keeping; r~wisonal ic, CASS AV., 2700—Newly furnished front oe OF two gentiemen;: private fem y. OASS AV., 2818--Neatly furnished rooms, gentie- men or housekeeping; gas stove, bath, laundry. CASS AV., 2742—Four rooms, garret; wate gus; $12; apply 1410 Pillot av. “qi + urniehed front “poom; _ fouthera exposure; gas, bath: one or two gents. CHANNING AV., R10 N.- rooms; $1 to $1. 50 per week, CUANNING AV., #17 N.—Neatly “furnished rooms; _ gas, bath; gents preferred ; Sub. Aine; private, OHANNING AV.. 718 N.—Young widow baving two nicely furnished rooms would rent to re- _ fined basiness gentiemen; wonvenient to cars. CHESTNUT ST... 1223— Elegant with or without housekeeping; WA 8T., S145—2 rooms 7th. Califernia and Broadway. OHOUTEAU AV., 700—T»! rd flo modern conve. ; bath and heat a CHOUTEAU AV., 1307— “furnished ED front room wits bata, fo r. fr Tro we, neatly so. @f “furn #)y: “S 25, $1. ". nicely atoves; $1.: Furnished roots for ght $1 ne. $1.40, bedro Neatly furulstied my housckeeping On nice lure ligit houscke] nicely, room; ing for new!) lioome, Doc, ure spond \ — oo ies! ry - Fur i: hed front room w.th Newly furnished private famiiy. Furnished frout room for one or neativ fur eyed soon 4, sll conve; «moar be rent room for water and @me.- -—- ~~ OHAMBER ST... forn ished rooms, _ Fens. cars, ~ Grand, ONLPPS roms, all $16, ri -onnect- 1807—Nik ely ing rooms, for housekeeping ; $2.50 Ey OCHOUTEAU AV., 1106—One large room, ‘furnished complete for housekeeping; $1.75 per week} other rooms. QHOUTEAU AV., 1114—Jront and back single or en suite; light housekeeping. CHOUTRAU AY.. 1401—Nicely furnished for light nousekeeping ; also one hail room ; OHOUTBAU AYV., 706—¥urnished rooms, $10 éach. Call at notion store. CHOUTRAT AY.., 4121 ‘(Rear)- Wanted, 2 room- oe, without board, CHOUTBAU Q*:: 2 gels; $1.00 (MIOUTRAU AV., 8144—Nice _ furnished, for housekeeping ; $1. GHOUTEA U AV., S822- Neatly furnished rooms _ OF qufurnished ‘attic rooms, CHOUTRAU AY.. 1104—Large “complete for housekeeping; pa rior, roo ms; cheap. $8 and 1451--2d-story front room for eek. large room, nicely per week, front room; “fur- also other OHOUTLAU AY., 019—MDlegantly furnished front routhe: expos ure; room: well heated; n exposure ba th. CHOUTEAU AV... 101%—Nio ly furn shed 100s: s: $1 to #2; ght house ke~ping or sleeping. CHOUTEAU AY... 1219—Second-story front room; fo, ox.. for aa or keeping; cheap. ——=s PAU AV., 92%—Nicely furnt bed frunt mom _ for? Dm Ade ‘in German private family. CHOUTBAU AV., 1804—Nice fornished 24 for on housekeeping; every convenience, also oth- _—ne bicek from s far | furniched od wtory ) -Nice, large furn| ished 4 TT FOURTH 8T., — bad fat et Bes : «et : “4 ipacenk ees ae oo 2 ty Ka? ade _ , E tt - ou pumeseneemensdenseygn Pen? mh 2. 4a and . : “ espera ‘ Tage es ‘a ott -" : ites A, Psat ch ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 12 N.--Clean rocmns; $1 week and upwards; hath, boat; etationery, dal.y papers and r: reading reom free. ri ANCI is ST., light housekeeping. PRANKLIN AV. ron, | FRANKLIN AV,

rooms furnished for 1407 —Tweo — a ——- = 25--Nicely furn'shed front ght housekeeping; water conv i 80. ex. Re 4018—Nicely furnished ro rooms for light Lousekeepint; also siceping rooms. } 4 ANAK! JIN front ferred: FRANKLIN AV, and $5; | PRANKLIN “AY week: FRANKLIN keeping; $1.50 ‘to $2 per wees; RANKIAN AV. nicely furnished two gents pre- 1803—La reasona AVY.., ree nm. very third floor. 1525 (rear)—1 and 2 rooms ; $4 front entrance. 2302- ‘Furnished front reoni. bell. O13—Fu u. ‘nighed rp rooms for house. side entran: ¥. 734. A—Furn shod e, le; “$2 r DZ r tay AY, frou t 1oom; light houseke ep. ng or slee ping; 56 a m« uth. RANALIN AV, ‘B115~ ne, Jarge roo nus ; ; just | — opened; nicely furnis! ved; gas, bath, furaace > heat, VRANKLIN was and hot bath “LANL LIN AV.. meshed: RANKLIN AV, i} eat RANKLIN A’ ‘ all co RANKL IX i OM, “RANKL IN AV. and no rooming house, “RANKLIN *RANKLAN AY. re aso"VAbie ; GAMEL E wit h bath, GA. Mi LE housekee ping. — -—-— —- ‘GAMBLEIE _ room for housekeeping: GARRISON AY niched or unfarnished ; GARKISON AV. roums ; desired. GARRISON AYV., private ail the — GARRISON bright 2d cony. ; ban and Easton ay. Oe we C- GARRISON AV. rooms, steam heat: ke. GEYPR AV., bot bath on same floor. AY. 3053-—Nice ly furn. shed rooms; Se Room, fu: nished or unfur- use of piano free, pert reasonab je: | 2724—Nicely furnished rooms for house kee ping. 264 {8A- 2 joining; furni: shed fanruy; * “ele: an “Tight | front and iu private ay DS, aly furniebed frent hous. ke ping 28—-N ive light JSS) Two bas: ment roomea, ight ¥; con iplete! y furnished tor housekeeping; $2 week. $428—Unfurnished @d-floor and 2 fern shed for housekeeping. — ee Se furnished roo; AY. also roolns for ee -— —— - dry AV. "onnec Ung; also, 2308 Neatly ; private family. 2706--One nicely furnished room, for gi ntle men only. ST. “BT. 2705— Two furnished | rooms, for furnished 2d-floor hot beth: al conv. AN Elegan? rooms, a.l convenience. 1205 N.- 2 very pleasant, ~ light furnished or unfurnished; housekeeping if Nicely wT... 232 rg 1015 fur- 1549 N.—Niece, pleasant rooms in family; furnace heat; ho and cold hgths; leu sures of home cont orts. AV., 911 N—2 neatly furnished, floor rooms; light yh ge southern exposure; no children; Sibur- cars. furnished G@22A N.—Beautifu! very home- all conveniences; 2718—Iarge front room, furnished; GUABGOW AY.., .for two or three gentlemen; bath. GLASGOW AV.. necting rooms; housekee ‘ping: GLASG ow hot an! cold water; GLASGX IW PL. room, suitable fer two gentlemen or couple. 1025—Nicely furnished front room 1100—Unfurnished front and con- second floor; connecting; for light reasonable. Tw o wunfernished rooms; finest location in city. — — a ee a ee ee 1103--Furnithed second- -story front PL. 30° GLASGOW _ or _two working girls; GOODE AV. bath. s. GRAND AV., furnished for light housekeeping; or for gents. GRAND AV., story front room; for one cheap. 1801—Furnished Sonat room ; gas, hot terms, — > - 1426A ‘N, —Front room, with alcove; 1108- Furnished rooms, private family; rL.. Lot e, » OXDK mure ; N. Nicely furnished second- modern conveniences. ee ee ee 1530 GRAND AYV., two gentlemen. 1820 N. —Neatly furnished room for GRAND AYV., nished front ences: GRAND AV., 2024 8.—Furnished room for gentle- men: ever etre), (cor. Laclede)—Elegantly fur- 3 &. with all modern conven!- rooms, reasonable. faces Tower Grove Park; private family; convenience; three car lines; meals if de- 1002-4-6-12-16-1826 AND 1332— ee feat | Sameahoces ng; furnished; $1.25 TSe to Ty connecting rooms. pw i 10 yee Kinloch D 3v4. P OLA AV.. ee80 ad wry front room; geutieman .- OF Peapectable coup "IIGH ST., 1029 N.—Nicely furnished room. HICKORY ST., ohe or two gents. 1912—Furnished room, suitable for HIOKORY ST., 2000—Two rooms, honsekeeping; $11 per month; complete for no children. OMi"TUN ay. « me N, are. well furnished room; light housekee oo PTON a AY. 907 N.—Two completely furnished for housekeeping; “ll conve. OOMPTON AV.. 224 N. (cor. 824 and Olivey— Nicely furnished terms reasonabie., rooms; bath; all conveniences; COTTAGE AV. 4220—First floor, 2 nice! vat tor ~ amas rooins; newly papercd an Pr 000K ret eens rooms; second-floor front and connecting: Clean and cheer tal; in nome of private at yi all conveniences. ee . 8045—Nicely furnished second-floor conveniences; couple or gentlemen; pri- _vate family: references. OOUK HOOK AV.. eee Soeend-atery front room; fur- nished; with alcove DAYTON ST., 2601—urnished rooms from $1 per week and up; one front room with aicove; so. _ OR. Dwi MAR BL., 37%1—Nicely Sees third-etory convenience; gentiem ; $9; ret. ref. N osT., “2a0— Two nicely Faralahed roan rooms t housekeeping: steam heat, gas, range; unfur- water: iN s' oT. 2050—Two nicely furnished rooms ¢ housekeeping; steam heat; gas range; _ ho children, DOUM meaaoei ay 3036—Sulte, 24 door; southern ex- poéure: also rooms $2 and $3 ao -- ~+- ~ + ~ ye! 8616—Nicely furnished rooms; with or ww light bows housekeeping. BAMEDX AV... 451 4511A—Four roout; hall, bot bath; ote tand, closet; newly papered. BASTON AV., 8117-—Furnished room, suitable for one or two; hot bath; fre. ~ 6A. ane —Naotly anighes room, for or t housekeeping ‘ae 1627—Two rooms and kitchen, in AV., 481 tcely ern Rook -‘par- ; private fami ly. lor - lor? 4610—Nicely furnished front reems : #6 month fn private family. ; av, 3017—Furnisbed room, with or with- Vv. out stnabio a ST., 912 N. —Nicely furnished first- . tor two gentlemen. HICKORY for sentiemen. — — ae HIO KORY ST.. ” g18- One ‘farpict bed r rr om, ‘first. floor: $1.50 HICKORY &8T.. comfortable; for one or two gents; reasonable. JEF FERSON AiV., or housekeeping: bath; terms reasonable. JBEVFIERSON AV., furniaive| housvk seping. ST.. 1613—Nice.y furnished front room A week. 819—Furnished room; large and — ee eee ee — eee + 1108 N.—Furntehed rooms; gents em oe ——— 1010 N. —=One large 2l- story un- thed front room; light we ae ees room, one furni KANSAS ST., private entrance; no other roomers. 510—Furn'shed room on 8d floor; LAOLEDE AY.., light housekeeping: two others; will rent reas. 3426—Tro front connecting rooms, LAGLEDE AV., and connecting room suit*ble ot 2 or 8 gents; gas; bath and all convs. 2011—Nice large 2d-story front or man and wife LAFAYBPTTE AV., one or two gentiemen; private family. 2788—Furnished front room for LAFAYRTTE AV., gentlemen: hot and cold,tath; furnace heat; one-haif bay window; private family. 2625—~Well furnished rooma; 2 gas, LAFAYETTE AV., nished: for one or two gents; family of three; no board ug house; cas, plenty of hot water; references required LAFAY"TTS furnished; for single gentlemen; private famlly. LA SALLE _ without light _ housekeeping; bath, laundry, LAWTON AV.., $5138—An elegantly furnished frcat 2726—Front parlor; newly fur- strictly private furnace; AV.. 2738—Furntshed room; nicely ST.. 1410—Furnished rocmse, witb of ; second floor, with southern exposure: ¢v- room erything modern: suitable for one or two gen'le- men or ladies ewployed: atrietly private family; no other roomers; terms re LAWTON ly furnished: southern modern conveniences. 01—Pleasant front rooms: nice- and eastern exposure; AY.. LAWTON AYV., nmr | water: necting rooms. housekeeping rooms, eta reasonable and clean; also con- LAWTON AYV.. rooms for housekeeping: 8134—Nicely furnished ee front 2 up; al cony wee Fy 4 AV. 5415—Neatly furnished front rooms hot bath and southern exposure. = LBFFINGW BLA, AV., 724 N,—Oor. Morgan—Nicely furnished rooma, modern conveniences; reas. LUCAS AV., 2787—Two connecting rooms, second floor; all conveniences; reasonable; Dath and gas. LUOAS AV., 2303—Nicely furnidied second-foor _ front roow; gentlemen or couple. LUOAS AV., 2004—Nicely furpished rooms; floor; furnace; beat, hot and cold water. LUCAS AV., 2902—Newly y furnished front room. LUCAS AV., sic@— Large unfurnished room; all cony.; private fami.y; hot and cold bath, LUCAS AYV., 2083—Nice connetting rocins, front and back; serond floor; other rooms. ° LUOAS AYV., 2780—Handeome furnished sécond- story front room: gentleman and wife or two _ gentlemen; $45 month. 2d 14 Words or Lesa, 10 Cents. ~e ———— eee eee rm ee — ———— PINE ST., 1115—Hall Bn ayy very neat and de strable; I also arge PINE ST., ag rn owen for housekeeping, _ also front reoins, furnace ‘Best, cath PINE ST.. Be8t—Seely furnished 2d story front room; , south and east exposure; othet reoms. a eae PINE ST... 3235—Elegant, r newly furnished rooms ; single or en suite; southerm exposure; references _required. PINE 2394—F light housekeeping; a'so PINE ST.. 1225-- Furnished rooms for gentlemen, —— —— a PINE ST., 2688—Large finely furnished room; all conv. for housekeeping; $2.25 w urnished wom ie aes for other Mw REE AYV.. 8053—One large furnished room; gas, heat and be th; 3 Dlocks south of Park av. PINE ST., 2320—U ye inne. af or a furnished room; cheap rent; for gents MAIDEN LANF., 2319-—Tw o hice rooms: $4.50. ee ee ee ee ee ae Ce oo ee MARYLAND AY. 4484— Nicely furnished room for gcentiemen: orivate family: three adults; will serve breakfast. 1 MANC ESTER Av: | 2918— Two front rooms fur-s nished. M ANOHESTER _ with water; &7. AV., 3311—3 rooms; 2d floor; ee oe uw, -ARD ST.., 151: $—Furnished — room famiky, upstairs: $4 per month. MISSISSIPPI AV.. 143 in private Lafayette Park— 1430— Opp. wor; furnished Two large connec Ling rcoms, first _ for housekeeping: also small room. MORGAN ST.. vate family, MORGAN 8ST... room, reasonable: 3D07T — Nic ce'y furnisved rooms; prt- very reasonable; southern ex. 2830 A— Large. . elegantly furnished 2 gentlemen preferred. MORGAN ST., 4520—Furnistx red back room; connec ted; bath, MORG) YAN ST... 1805A—Clean — and reasonable. MORGAN ST., 2?811—Two large second-story rooms; complete for ho wekeeping ; hot bath. MORGAN ST., 3214—$4.50 per week, roouis, furnished for house keeping ; veniences; gas range. MORGAN ST.. 4067—Two cheerful furnished sec- ond-floor front rooms, furnace heat, $4.59: bright furnished front housekeeping rooms, $1.59, $2.50. 3214—$2.50 per ‘week, ‘furnished for all conveniences; gas range, front roc m; . also sas and furnace, roolns ; Tespectable connecting modern con- MORGAN 8ST., light honsekee ping; MORGAN 8T.. 3307 —F urnished front rooms: one block from “Washington ay. cars and 8&, burban. ne 2825— 2 newly furnt hed rooms ms for gas. bot, cold bath; nice coupie, no convenient 3&8 or 4 car lines: terms reas. MORG AN ST. geutlemen: children: MORGAN 8T., keeping rooms; _ Single or to gether. MOR OG AN “ST. 3136—- Nice ‘arge 2d-floor front with alcove; also parlor and back perior; furnisbed or unfurnished, Call Sunday. 3156 Morgan. MORGAN ST., 8309—Second-story front connecting _Tooms, with privileges for light housekeeping. MORGAN ST.. 2811~—T wo large second-story ei comaletely furnished, for housekeeping; ot bat MORGAN S8T., 8136—Nice. clean alcove: other rooms; housekeeping; MORGAN ST., 1913—Large 2d story front room for housekeeping $2 and ‘Up. MORGAN S8T., 2728—Nicely furnished front con- necting rooms: gentlemen or housekeeping; other rooms, $1.25 up. NINTH S8T., 815 N.—Nicely furnished front and bak rooms : gents or hon wekeeping: $1 up. NINETPENTH ST., 1183 N.—large front; ist floor; Meht housekee ping; private family; reas.; conveniences, 2735—Three nicely furnished house. vecond-floor; every convenience; 2d-story front; reas. NORTH GRAND AV, 1113—Two furnished f ont private family; resona’ de. rooms, all convs. OLIVE ST., 2648A AND 2636 PINE ST. --Roome for light housekeeping ; $1. 25 up. OLIVE ST., 2240--Furnished 1ooms for light house- keeping; double parlors; suitable for four. OLIVE ST., 4275—Large, handsomely furnished 2d- floor front room or suite of reoms if desired; good table board in near vic nity. OLIVE ST., 3644—Second-story front, to suit; home comforts. OLIVE ST., 4002A—Two newly furnished rooms light housekeeping; bath; reasonable: private family. OLIVE ST.., 87138—Nice sonth front room; steam heat, hot water, etc.; private; gentlemen, OL ‘E sr... 4198—Nicely furnished front room; OLIVE private family: very reasenable. OLIVE #T.. 1528—Rooms for housekeeping; hall room; $1.25 per week. OLr’ IVH ST., 8431—Nicely. furnished back “parlor, suitable for two gentlemen or couple; reasonable. furnished also ee li ee OLIVE ST... 2087A—Single or connecting rooms for light housekeepiug; also, rooms for gentie- men. OLIVH ST., 8748—Southern room: newly furniehed; #team heat, hot bath, meals across the street. OLIVE 8.T, 2329—Double pariors, first two connecting; furnished complete for ight. “honte- keeping. ) OLIN +a St. pari / OLIVE ST., 1143A—Nicely furnished 2d-story front rooms; $2 per week, OLIVE ST... 3648—1 la room, 2d floor, for § heat, het bath. OLIVE ST., 23825—Nice, clean rooms, 2d estory front connecting rooms for light housekeeping. OLIVE 8ST., 1218—Nicely furnished front room for gentlemen; reference required. OLIVE ST., 1222—Nicely furnished room; suitable for two gentlemen; aleo second ae’ oo ‘S. . ~ 3 Ww a ’ ! rent P . . * ‘ x + ae fo RAN ee f i a ~ * we : : ot will board “lady: _ Ad © -——_ ss “Ry AND BOARD—In Weat on —~ in « beautiful boarders ia Post-Diapatch. LINDELL AV., 3558—OCor. Grand—Board and roome for 4 young ladies; $4 per week. wpb Se ot a ee LINDFILL AV., 8868—Cor. Grand—Front parlor; _ second floor; meals if desired. LOCUST ST., 3146—Newly furnished rooms; first- class beard: modern convs. LOOUST ST., 1404—BDilegantly furnished, warm. hot board pe rooms; bath; excelent week. oy table the m8 “oa — BOARD block has a ; $5 per LOCUST ST., 1404—Elegantly furnished, warm, _ clean rooms; hot — excellent board; $5 week, LOCUUST ST, M—Rooms with board: ae rates to Worllt’s s rate contractors. Kinloch Loct’ ST ST., 2822-—N} cely perpees rooms; board ; German cooking: gas, bot bath. LOOUST ST., 5202—RBeautiful furnished 24. stery front; also 'pingle room; board, LOOUNT ST., pene gf nen 24 story front and other rooms: good boa LOOUST ST., 2629—Room, eal or without boar. LOCUST ST., 8042—Nicel ee 24 floor front, and other rooms, _with . Kimloch © 1471. - LOCUST S8T., See Bene eas room with board; good location; all cony.; reasonable. ., 2681—Nicely furnished front reom; exposure; for geutlemen; excellent eouthern board. LUCAS 8V., 2@27—2 connecting furnished rooms, with board; every convenience; for reasonable. . LUCAS AV., 2729—2d story front with or without board; 2 or 3 gentiemen. LUCAS A Av. 29°0—Pleasant inl lst-c!ass board, 50, $4 week: young gentlemen Zicas AV., 3940A—Neatly Peta oreo wow ima couple or two gentlemen, with or without a LUCAS AV., 3086-—N'ce’y furnished rooms; furnace heat: board if desired. LUCAS AV., 20382 $3.50 to $i week; LUCAS AV., 3413—One new!lr-furnished rear rear room, SAR oe without board; all aonvenlences; rea- sonable LUGAS AV., 2823—Nicely first and third floor, wi bath: reasonable. LUOAS AYV., 2015—One A ey neat room; near car Ene; ig ¥. LUCAS AV., 2081—Second-story front room, 80. ex.: first-class board: all poy a 4 gentlemen for two gentleman: conveniences. LIAS AV., 3421—One la Toom; omtiets ex sure: first-class board. sa - a LUCAS AYV., LUOAS AYV:, good board 8307~ -Nice single room, second floor; _ With voard; gents preferred; very reasonable. Lc ‘CAS PALM SO0e--Elegenan room and board for or LUG. cAS AV... 2413—~Furntshed frout lower parlor: @0. @Xx. - al conveniences; with or without board. MANCHBDSTWR AV., 3419—-A lady havng a stall family would like children to beard; mether'’s care. MAPLE AY., 50T0—Nicely furnished second-story with good board; terms a MA a AY., %018—Nicely “Pa = ror Ee se ROOM—Very desiree aie ry ak Wins Teetie ex 75, Post- -Dispateh. “yeh asl Si oom AND ' ous renting furn : ‘boa tahed. wee ME, east of | con "Reracte gee he with oF srretin ot caster Vichaat eth ' are hm ~ ~® 7 Seen e wi an ae ar SeaeT pee Se oe 2 ee eR ekg, ames tf B ar sie ea TauMaAse ws s is. Loe & aaa AY., 3682—One ie = aa with or TIRTH ST., 1122 N private taunt ie other bo yw Bs board: reasonable iy paola Bd = N yay. sess ee ts WASHINGTON AY. S— Bor ae ee ee ee AY., “ADOT Nica Wroomna. with with or Ae WASHINGTON c AY, Sigi—ad atory naa : u front | WARRCUTON ae isha 2 = WASHINGTON ego mT: board to marri ' WASHINGTON AV.. - : sowihern rooms; single or en all com WASHINGTON AYV., 2709 ; $2 weekly; every ! Town: alre«. a _board;. for r two | ladies cmpcoped: bath; vritate MAPLE AV., B71 OT11_Newly Goomrates and furnished second story front room; good board; terms reas, Me WASHINGTON AV., 8226—Micel: hed roc furnace heat; bot bath; with , . MAPLE AV., 5043—Board for two; 50 week; _ hot bath; gents preferred. vi. DELMAR BL. eel Pygeiew 5 floor hall mom, fur- nished. with board; gentlemen; private family. Apply drug store. ae BL., 4191—Two al-ely furnished rooms, h board; southern ¢ exposure; suitable for gen- femme or couple. DELMAR BL. 42343—La rior board: home com, DELWAR Bl.. - §84—Purnished room, oard; modern conveniencs. DELMAR BL., 4107—Nicely furnished second-story front room, southern exposure; board if desired. DBLMAR Bi... 3822—Second iggprests board ; terms to sult; references FINNEY AV., 3828—Neatly furnished room: first- clasa board: pee neighborhood ; convenient to car lines reac all pointe of city MARYLAND AYV., 4866—Nicely furn story front room, with eS pa Beye or couple. M'PHDRSON AYV., bogged by °2d-utory, rear; private fam_.ly. PAGE BL., 8524—Neatly furnished room; modern conveniences; for one or two gents; reasonabie PAGE BL. 448—Nively furn'shed ‘front room in _ heme of if conp.r; | *: all nde canvenienc 2. _* ee -_ PAGE BL., L., 4638—Two rooms; large pantry; unfur- nished ; in flat, $12; no children; ar conve. PAPIN ST., ange tage = furnished front and coa- a a rooms fur light housekeeping, $2.50 per, exp. also FINNEY AYV., 5S751—Pleasant. be'ght, #0. furnished room; good table board; modern conv; small; reas. FINNEY AY., 3686—Nicely og mee bright and ee house; OLIVE 8ST. 4017 —Desirabie second-floor room. for two; also ein table and service Gret- claea; One location: is recienpaes aces exchanged OREGON AV... 2014—Front tom, with board; for two; by first of month. sad OLAVE St, 8121—NI furnished front room with board; bot Pe Conveslences. OLIVE 8T., 1G1~Purnishes veome; exceliept ta- TWELFTH ST.. $ “ale ; oe “ee . fae © ST., 2807—Nicely furnished rooms: ba bh, ehient to Union Station and street cars. 2B Lovely second story front th and gas; safe pa and to 8 per week. Vv. 9830—Nicely furn \shed room, for 2; room; all conveniences, By Ane AY. Sone furnished eecond-story room: conveniences; bath; southern — ae peivate tessligs re family: ror wen ly Seicktr eos front room; — BI.. 4345—A nicely furnished toom, foe 2 young men; with or w: thoat board: Ln tener? be eu WALMYT ST., 2600—Newly furnished rooms; $1 wre J Ne eset ef furnished hall room with PARK AV.. WALNUT ST., 2310— fropt room, newly fur- south ; gas, bath; sulteble for single gev- nishbed: bot bath; <=n5 for two ae En _ Heme. or coup é. PINE ST... 2814+Parties can a. 4 gene (PGS | WALNUT ST,, 1510—Suite front reome furn sh: d ae y modern copveniernces ir de- complete for housekeeping. WASH 8T., rent. LUCAS AY., flat Call after 10 4. m LUCAS AV 2804 — heat, gas. private family. —fne room: abed vn fur- NE * 22)—-Nicely furnished one room, 31 yee af i pice aolghbarbsoks sananie. 4 oo furnac® he heat, hot and : cold bath. ae av. . Bat eeety seco, d gtory ane F: 3107—| ntly fornished fromt rom rent room; sonthern A furnace. with alcove, housekeeping allowed, use piano, ~. “ sal Gonanet- parior; to refined couple. aleo ein- | PINE &8T., JONkA—Nicely furnished second-floor frout: alse hall foow i pg oe ee ae oo with wr wane board, in - yan Bw GAMBLE ST. or two refined ladies for ae ee GARRISON AY. e016 ae and beard, : first-class table board, $3.50 ™ HAWLEY’S, ayv.; annex ¢omoucted: call and see des! $F Be oe A nd boerd; reasonable, — JFERORSON AY... 2713 S.—Nively fornisied mom with or without board. furnished front sec 5 AS Oh conveniences; a soem: oe 1801—Furnished front ball room for £015 Nicely furnished parlor ilemen or couple; also light poustheapten WASH 8T., 2340—Furnished room for light bouse keeping: reasonable. WASH 8ST... Valeo, front hall front a t ' also toom;, hea — on gee- WASH 8T., iN. “Y Tae furnished rooms, fur- Ace i gen; man a exposure; fret and _foor ~ ey - * » 4 ~*~ a” ee i ae nn es — ne eee oN eS nea .

Page 37

H ‘i 4 —— ES - on ~ ~ . Syst } | wo Vtee) Ms 3 . - 2 Ae ee png ee. eo ye ee ; . > ot Bs ‘2 a . _ P in : e' is , . J PPE ; 4 wd — ‘ ‘& 4 b - $ er Tae a a - =f i ’ a | & rw ; * fil KX :. pists: wer d -- 4 7. 5 ~~ aa FU TE wilt ee — oa Meee ey _ a TPE ATA Hw . « ek. i ee, ae ee Ae eee = LLL LLL TE A TS A ~a Eimam ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. FLATS FOR RENT. } PERSONAL. “zouses , WA DWELLINGS FOR RENT . 4 Wenlie ey Rama’ Ob tans big Words or Lem, 2 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cm es _M4 Words or Tees, 10 Cente, advertinem=nts persogal are : ay WANTED—Tiree or 4-room cottage or| ASHLAND PL., 3049 N.—First: floor) 4 roona, de-| BARTMFR AV. 158 coor house: large | LAOLED® AV., cepted subject to revnsion or rejection retarr | ntRDS—For make clear. amo * piles shed West End: convenient 101 Caso] "tached brick “flat; $12. Sard; $13 to einall family; water pald; key next | hot bathe, conv ; Ot ree ee = cure, Medics! On, HUTA De door. desirable partion. PERSON Al —Private detective, 16 years" exper! | ead tees Stes —— AS, Heats BEAUMONT ST. 17 N.—S 7 $18 to $z2 iab et P or rooms, ° a 27 eetnut st. 7 as. | LOOUST ST., 3414A—Cosy furnished ence, wants wept a oe . 9 WANTED—A eix to eget room dwel- rome Ts BA. = “Keslep vd 1113 +2 room, all weed _foom fat; bring your trunk; ry $10. - _heed cmv ad. ad. ¥ 180 \reference given. Ad. F. Mennemeyer, BELL AV., 4022A—Four or five-room fiat; tiled y vo 11S — PERSONA ay (8. BR) te orn La pt. wainscot, china and cold closets, slate ¢inks, | CHESTNUT ST., 1113—8 rooms, bath, w. ® MISSISSIPPI AV., 1430 (opposite catagette Park) L—Lady {( ) begs vial trom ge gee a - chandeliers, surnace, eci eens, ast glass, sepa-| Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut et. —Furnished three-room flat; first Be: Feb. 16. M Fi ar too late to meet at ' cag, rate basement, novel construction arrangement; ~ NEWSTEAD A . Tuesday a “Ado 2 rent Bi for wake 3 $25; Jansior. CLARE AV., 9000-9 rooms, |ball, bath. Keeley joyed. dew w couple io share cent ae, oe PuEnOONAL—aicpacioaccl detective wanted to de T WA ED—Ry A rt} 1, by “respons: ible, per. _ housekeeping ; "$15 ; io AV, Soe --tatere 7 -voom dwelling; Calf @vening; $2.50 weekly. state reference. Ad. Y 179, Post-D.spateh, an no chlidren, modern, couriiete all convenivnces; §- per monta. - OLDW ar PRAIRIE AY., 4253—By widow, new and hand- | PERSONAL—If Gladys, formerly with Miss Ida, At ta 150, g Aft. a Heigh's; $15 w ect a 3 good rooms, ‘Ist f floor, $3; $8; OR Awans ay. 1275-—Seven rooms, modera;; somely — shed on a room, with all mod- Aa ah 5 US bpm Bing g.ad to hear from her. ott arrar, 715 Chestnut st. ern conveniences; terms low t party. or 7. flat; nice eer ae BOTANICAL AV., 8945—1n Conipton Heights, one : ; jell toneoiences in a siae bleck north of Tower Grove Park, 4 rooms, bath hae hae a ee gp os Sete oe jaun iry, syoom at; bath, L. ay l—Niee y pS vem Loree- Oe ee oe | Blom shes re ee 1 particulars. Ad. A 170, Post-Dis spatch. and laundry, on first floor; rent $20.50. ~-— ~ 7 2 nee _ Sn SN eA nm | moved by Mme. Eolfne Stanley's High-Grale Tol- | CHIOKENS—For ye ne or 12 barred RARAAL ADD RR RRR RARE ERED ELAS let Preparations, Nagara 8 Complexion _ Rock bens and 1 cReap. 9423 WANTEDM—Modern fat Aw Ay rooners ; G15 BROADWAY. 2130. 5.—4 rooms, $10. Herrmann, ASTON AV., 4755—RPir 5-room irame; beautiful give particulars, Ad. Posi-Dis 1127 Chestnnt #t. , SS oe. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.| Sronm, jhin, Pood. Rose Bloom. CHIGK UNS—Por sale, barred and bolt rocks FIFTEENTH S8T., 406 S.—Six-room house, hall; 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. » Stanley in attendance penoaaly. Call for free Maske is. visitors welcome. J. RB, Reo acty 5080 i T WANTED—Modern 6-room 24- awe Met; $35:|/ CASS AV... 2143—8-cond floor, 4 rooms, bath, b a oe ; BUAT WAN TED—Refire March 15, 6-room, mod- ork Bhim ANTE AV. 5826—T7 rooms, $18. Her? | HOl'si—lor rent, lease or sale, a 14-room hose, | ~—~——~~_.. a Romeo Dr. Samve! Le Veairs, the World's 4553 Cott _— 4 r. by prompt-paying tenant; Weet aki _ Chieot st at. with large shady grounds, fine eatabie, electric | CRAD MILE FAILTE—Miss Tiley ©'Nelll, refined Fair chironodtst reriors, having my corns and ttage Sv. is End: floscitibe fully, with price; no children. Ad. SnGLID AW 4 AND 14.3A—Beautiful new 6| [L:@2ts and modern conveniences; suitable for/ Irish character singer, dancer and character .m-| Dunions treated. Room 408 Hol.and building, 211 | INOUBATORIPor sale, R incubator, two h C 168, Post-Dispat tch. peg or Poy ali modern conveniences: noth- | S¥burban home, sanitarium or gubhouse. Ou or} pe-sonator, can be engaged; specialty first-class _N. 7th st, brooders, large bone cut firet-ciass; guar- " FLAT WA THD—Fiat, 8 or 4 rooms and bath, ing like them in the city for the money; $30 address ols N. Union bl. ae aga To Ad. 113 S. 7th st.; amateurs PERSON AL—Harriet #wbbard Ayer’s prescription anteed; must be sold; si. 1414 Blackstone ev. by ps. with Galega can be had at Kring’s drug store, | INOUB BATOR—For exchange, 600-egg in- DETEOCTIVE_I es high-class eva pri Sette a 10th of March; 4 adults; not west of Grand; _Gownstains and $32.50 upstairs. JUNIATA ST. 4187—Seven- ro m house, bath, a'- e, _ tie, hot water; $22.50. F. BE. Niesen, 16 N. 7th. DIOK RIOH A RDS—Expert stage dancing and vau- | _)3'5 and “Lynen cwbator. Call at “204A. Finney av. inal cases for private deville instructor; pupils prepared for the stage; PERSONAL Love secret; how to make anyone TSCUBATOR ver sale, hot-air incubator; first- if taken today. 2522 N. fent to Suburban cars; rent reasonable. Ad. 191, Post-Diepatch, EVANS AV.. floor: all conveniences; \V.. 8704—Four rooms; first a wannes large lawn; biock west LEXINGTON AV., 4249—Halt 4 tached fraine ' - 9 e am pronounced by the —. and public to be the love you; quick tropical methed: semt free. Ad. aes came 7% ‘ =" WANTED-—-Four-room fiat, rth of Onse . oh family. Ad. B 182,’ Post-Dispaten. of Grand. a — ee ae —_ only instructor tn my Tine im the city: call sno |_ Mexie €o., box 198, Los Angeles, Cali Taylor av . FARLIN AY., , 4210A—2 room " WANTED-—Smal! modern bouse, with fur- FLAT—Pour rooms. hall and bath sapciatacuad ic MAGNOLIA AV., 5608—Five-room frame, in fine| LHARN to act; professional will take few more FREE Information to any i a Se cheap. ash st. DR LOPE RIOR wipta Cancel colleges; in Gpairable neighborhood; rent about $25. . ; a Gane. order; detached; large yard; cistern water; take puplie at 25c per lesson; new class starts at _ ment. Mrs. Morton 722° Wost of Buffalo. N.Y. Pig boNs—Fer sale rr} different breeds of fancy ~ ~ eek. em mace, in -D. FLAT—Handsome 9room fiat; hot bath, gas, elec- Tower Grove car to Arsenal and January avs., onee. For particulars ad. Ww 52, Post-Dispatch. : woateithe a. = geons, at $1 to per pair; call at Loule |DR. J. L. FITZPORTER, 1516 Spee. oe eaves of women a specialty; years’ t _— — to tric, cabinet mantels, ecreens, laundrr, porches; go (hree blocks north to Magnolia av.; house op- M A DAME LE BOHN, original maolcuring Keene’ 1811 I s WANTED p oe Scones Ream. all ‘improvements made; beautiful neighborhood; ite churt 12 Zine & On, Agents, | MARR'S AMUSEMENT O0., 8644 Olive st., vau-|™ for iedicg and pariete 8, owa av. ated: in good order. Ad, 0-112, P.-D.| 4/1, !mprovements mad) Bees, Post-Dispatch. Bia $12. , As deville talent furnished on short notice; wanted, | {OF ladies and gentlemen. 619 Holland bldg. | [> Se oon ; ive price. B. oe 3 —- ; M WANTED—1 unfurnished room or light at-| PL AT—S-room fat; hot water fixture, furnace, | MANOHESTER AV., 8600—One-story brick dwell- aoe SUPERFLUOUS HAIRS, moles, ete., permanent’ A. Jenson, Windom, St, Fouts Cou, the only quiet retreat for ladies @ . - : y t retreat tle; or $3 month, Ad. A 108, P.- screens, etc.; 08 Suburban av.; $2250; separate} ing, 8 rooms and finished basement; possession Ser akivtak abe ch Pg Fo may rr remove’ by electricity; electrical fact +1 massage. POULTRY—For sale, Mght Brahma cockerel hens/ ment: office and home covenant 5 MS—For rent, 2 neatly furnished —. or laundry. Hambiey, 015 Chestnut at. _Siven about March 20. Apply 3562 Olive st. fave smal] cash capital and be a good busines Mre. Myra Field, 847 Century building. sere Blackstone ee DR. aNNIB NEAVLAND, 2820 Olive et. tent housekeeping; reasonable. Ad. A 183, D.| FOURTEENTH ST., 24 8.— ~ Thre ° extra big rooms, NEWSTEAD AV., 25—Between Pine and Laciede| ™#0; investigation solictved. ‘Ad. 12, P.-D. PRADA AAAS POULTRY fare ures 7 Houses,” i os ide, secluded, licensed home f or ladles : , t $12: ali conveniences; neat Union Station. av.; 2-story stone-front dwelling; 8 rooms: m»d- ; eat on 8 “Plans for uring continem | ROOM \ he os *. ‘ Dean Diapatche h bath; a oT OMS a ee ern finish: ke eys at drug sro:e, corner of Lac ede go yy on shade aan ae a MATRIMONIAL. Inland Poultry Journal, Indianapel iying- n instiention Ay the es N. and Newstead avs. J. T. Donovan R. E. Co., partner with §800; will either tow or give 14 Words or Less. 80 Cents. W. J. GHENEY, Cuba, Mo. —— "horoagaiga eR gy uel dee infents , aS parti poultry; eggs for hatching, #1 _— oe . = irregularities; ladies in trouble me « t bath; ntlemen; re | eS wants room between sk pretends 2 - ~ $18 Chestout et. one-third interest ty show; play under canvass ‘¢ aa A 196. Post-Dispatch. GWYER AV., 2654—Four-room neat looking dat; SAN FRAYC'’SCO AV. 4280—Nice 6-room bous?,| {2 summer and opera houses {n winter; travel in | MATRIMONY—Young “ady 19 wishes acquaintance} ‘Write for my illustrat _ bath, gas fixtures and gas range; $15. neatly refitted; large ore, stable; near cars, our OWN passenger cars; must have reference as retined gentleran fond of amusement; object MARY ARTRUES, ter ‘ to honesty; would feature lady vocalist having matrimony, Ad. A 200, P. -D. INCUBATOR. ay Fee joaen Deane a ele ealenre me DR. MARY “ - b b . E WANTED—Nicely furniched room by mi 2051A—8 rooms, 2d floor; detached | _° urch, school; bargain — ee inclose stamp for particulars. P. MATRIMONY—Wife wanted by doctor ere receive 4 Sure Hatch, 1 New Won- homes found for infante free; treats ie single gentleman; vicinity Lafy tie GOODE AV., x -| brick flat; $10. ¢ST LOUIS AV., 4824—7 rooms, hell, bath, etc.| 0. , Venice, 11. of good _no fedesing Noose heed reply, Ad B85, PD. | ~ . ; | Keeley & Co,, 1118 Chestnut st. — rrecter, secial standing and beste; ae WEST Swe Cyobers, 1 Star, 1 Be GRAND AV., 3455 8.—Dlegant flats; 8 rooms; BATRICAL—Dva Fay testa, illusions, tricks,| With means can get a good husband; one who | Ger, | ge Hen Brooder, all at greatly reduced| 1 09; reasonable; $2 per week ge furnished room, west of bath; also 5, bath, furnace, eleciric, gas. SHERIDAN AY., 2044—8 rooms, ball, bath, w. e second eight, etc.. as performed by Kellar, will be kind, attentive sad considerate. Ad. A priaes, im perfect condition. See guarantee. 21235 Olive st. ¥ refined young man working at! serrrRSON, 3616 8.—New flat, 5 rooms, bath, hot | _ Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut et. trated, — srg ep A posi 2,_Post-Dispatch. , MEROBRET, 1817 Chemical building. ENLARGE OUR night’: “wil be at bome during the day: perma- water connections, large closets and pantries. bg BY 1904%—Six-room house, $16; water 112 ae ae me tors 8 MATRIMONY—Irish-American Catholic lady, 26, ¥ face desired; state price and location. Ad. _ 1122 8. hes : s Di ech. P - eee fire = -J. Crawford Flynn, 4871 Baston av. desires acquaintance of an er hax ble ico 7. zn a8 ost-Dispa JEFFRPRSON AV., 2816 8. ga, chandeliers, closets, cone ; ~— Be cee pg THMATIRIGAT— Wanted, bg mete performers give full particulars. Ad. A 1, Post- —— TY 2219—Conventie 8 -roomn ae ook , wr year — as (one, ES MATRIMONY—Refined young man with a home| Pure-bdred at ieee and 8 price; 19 fine barred rocks, perenens. a ‘s Tentien stain WANTED—2 roome for light hounekeep-| fecevtion hall, bath, gas, : : laundry; large yard; $1 house; hot and cold water, laundry: low rent: : ee owt 4 ~~ ae "home ae: aes , bath, th. FS and position desires a suitable wife with some | bens and pull mates; $26 t-Dispatch KING'S TIGHWAY. 1160 N.—Five rooms, WASHINGTON AV., 3215—Elegant 12-room house | TH EATRICAE—Wanted, ladies and fentiemen to} means; no agents. Ad. Y 121, Post-Dispatch. allets DVA FAY, teste ill . M WANTED-—A nice furntsed room by young as fixtures; window shades and ecreens; rep very reasonable. Apply Greer-Anderson, 717 | juin compan laying da‘es all-summer on Sun- R. white le nd 1 4 vetons, Toner ate “man. Ad, © 177, Post-Dispe $27.50. Apply at 1158, __Obestnut. days. & Yay Post-Dispatch. : MATRIMONY— Handsome American lady, 28, wery|-C. brown leghorn hens and — EH ge gl mee \THD—Reom, betneen Whittier and LABADIE AV., 4S80A—@room fiat; newly deco WASHINGTON AYV., 8862—TP1 rooms ....... sss: 196, inate 2 mae Bt prod ry 1.50 each. Th } mated of 3 Shaw's oes eevee aT L183 ew os Inc's Miarway, Delmar end Tindell: gentiemen;| rated; all conveniences; rent $25. Pine SOOT ome FARRAR. Tid’ Chestuut et MATRIMONY—German x! Protestant | -—_—— . now ayaa n * n, . | references. Ad. A 75, Post- Dispatch. LOOUST ST., %706A—Furnished room, gg Ph QIETS AR, 715 Chestnut st 85, well educated, in ‘conte. tale paying good, central location; private family. PPD PPD DD DDD DDD ID DIDI DI DDI IIS IY tion, desires rcquaintance of a nice girl or wide ow: object, est no triflers or general de- WA fat smnaeaae room for old nid lady. bl. LUCAS AV., 817--Store, 18x40; 1 oad stone for job-| TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. ows ots i So itor 2 ~ DANCING. 2% Lindell _ bing or sample room; newly em vue = lady, 1 aor or 2 -amall un- 14 Words er Less, 10 Cents, er ished rooms; state price. . O 10, Pret-D MARYLAND AV., 4482—This ap uppe Bnt FD nctneeeti theater cmteeiamaine MATRIMONY—Everything in your life read from =e Sp eee a sin | Tooms and bath; fine furnace, us gas g ates, | CASS AV., 918—2 stables; each for two horses and ° BF lag 7 eg Be 216 Emilie bidg., 16 Words or Lem, 20 Conta 4 lee treatment in il idew's tb othe I Aa S148, | tlle bathroom, “combination” gaw and elec ric| wagon; $5 each; rear. Ma Bh on Be screens wm ALL TH RAGE—Prof, Schulte's select reception no Yoo Ay ; *s home: oo other rocmets. : chandeliers, gas range, stairway to basewent in- CLARK AV., 2204—Large dry stable | MATRIMONY—A refined roung widow desires the Sunday afternvon and night. Academy, ad wo ge . B ees of a middle-aged we'l-to-do busl- Franklin av. HOME SA oe eDispatch. side; without doubt jms wy ey ef an | “_ t Wl WANTED—Unfuraisned fiat; with-| conveniently arranged fia te cee oben ©" | DESK ROOM—1013 Pine et., 4 floor; both an; object matrimony; strictly con- n at blocks of 3100 Pine st. Ad. C 68, Post-D. day frome Eo toy 4; keys at 809 Ch-ernut bt., ~ phones. ne groun ; Saeeiet hae Ad. B 181. Post-Dispatch. ATTEND continacus dancing ot Pret, ant Mr. M WANTED—Unfarnished room in private norte ~ DESK ROOM—O t of 1 light, ground floor MATRIMONY—Widow, 80 years old, with one thin ees yoo aaa isa A ange Aa priva +, an room y —Or part of large, 8 ay afternoon eve mn — ; by Bae & lady; west of Grand. Ad. O Ss AV., » 02s he new 5- flat, walking ofiice; both telephones, oo janitor. 902 Chest- child, would like to meet ggntleman; honest and ance: Weil's great band seven Lh vena finest oi tooatl te on for gs ance to s Fair nat ot. industrious only need ap-wer; object matrimony. and largest hall . i by physicians it accom- B 187. Post-Dispatch. moda stones: _— pursing; aa ATTEND the select will take one Sahl gener ee desires two unfurnished, Evepmns: ire lwate house; good lio nlity rea’ vty light houseweeplog. vd. B lw | Seo a AV., 1721—Modern 8-room flat; every good paying ted. bath, closet, shades. Green. > ae will give family of four meais; howe full people who also desire meals. tidy ch. 2722—Three nice four-room flats, | - 7) Ad. 2722 DINING ROUM—Dini room to ponsible part - parties of the Excltpse Danci “newly r decorat ily, nee ; i 0) ee as cae aie pueinate see8 in ben 4 Academy at Ubrig’s Oave Hall every Wednesday u it wapts acqua nce nice, nea evening; lessons ton F under 85 without chi’dren a some na object matrimony if sulted-| and latest music. Ahern & Al ° t Office, 400 Locust’ st. a ateh. ven i 0 - Monvenience; rent $35. Inquire H. F. Bente, 82 rv Y 155, Post-Dispat ae Wax "3 of 6 coum re * Pb Olive et DIVISTON ST., 2201—Half of shop; sign painter or Ad. C 1. "Paot-Diapateh {| UN MATRIMONY—Young man just from the East, | DIAMOND bo given for prettiest Boanine aay Sum | IF YOUR hair te Salon are ar Ee te's no children. a9 ey object _ 6 1m to pay a price consistent with ac- ali modern conveniences; rent low to good tenant, men's Bank made over six millions: at low rate FIND ANSWER matrimony. Ad. © 100, Post spatch MISS HARDY'S class open to beginners Monday tions, he ge medium — we 4 ROOMS—3 noaene, kitchen, bath and closet second to right party. Warren, 200 N. ba st. . It is PART =~ —— apes. a ee ee 4 roome an a . vate fam w ° gr my s vate lessons, at ntment. ande ' 14° j ? . . : LAOLEDE AV., 83850—Large store, $35. Herrmann of the FIRST advertisement FOL- su traveling — -- : ae oe Sas gy OO Ba eat bal for a case Bann F ; foe begins | 40 veliove. Wall "Harmle's vos-? m8 Veg. / floor; ® great bargs'n Nag 4 ‘al surroundings. B 155, Post-Dis. J 1127 Chestnut st. senate American girl, 21 ad nion r ‘ academy, i oo not answer; object mutri-/| ners Seaton event ae add WANTED Room and board by reaned | SEMPLE AV. 1520—Wiat, 4 toms, a. co. BD 3 couple; private | family; Seneielinddaaioos jences. MARKET ST., 2016—Ground floor of building; w ll LOWING one of the CLASSI- telligent; triflers need not be select and rates reasonable; references. | SappinaN AV.. 2088—Tbree rooms, bath; w. e; above mumnber, store to sult tenant. Ayply at mony. Ad. B 21, Post-Dispatch. be made our school on hicago, I B 72, Post-Dispatch. $12.75. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. + : FICATION HEADINGS on MATRIMONY—Refined widow, 26, wishes the ac- r Wednesday evening; LADIDS—Don’ t be deceived ty take WANTED— ril 1, furnished room and / cixTmENTH ST., 28 8.—Six rooms and bath; 5. ISSOURI AV., 8800—Corner for any kind of bust- , : uaintance of ‘tere oS he of means; ob- instr uctems. to Mrs. Holland; lowest by couple. Ad. B 107, Post- ispateh. BI ag tye Ry Aceh _ ness; cheap rent. {' these WANT AD pages in this ect, matrimony. Post-Dispatch. PROF, eT wuiel ana” cobues taken; homes roere ——— mans "7. : , a : WANTED —And a f nila 2 NINTH ST... 17381 N.—Meat ome: with living : Se enacantaa young man desires cor- ——— : old. Ad. " Bost: Dispa match, : “ffat. oy EY le ghia district: vocreens, gas 5 | _Poomis: good business; rent $10 issue, respondence with a a and ry oy ee tress “S iia we >. ‘0. 10 Olive et. eet Gactl to, re eve che Gxtures, bot water, bath, newly decorated; a Ai E—Wanted, bus'ness woman to share office Soy, nw AG eT tere -| PRIZE waltz given by Hashwgen Bros. at Social hed he moa price only Turner Hall, 18th and Monroe sts., Wednesday | Husted bide, Kansas City WANTED—Room and two meals, by single | inst be seen to be appreciated; open. in office bullding with business woman not using afternoon hours; lady physician preferred. Ad. A MATRIMONY—Wanted by young gent, willing to vent Feb. 5: assist, acquaintance of lady. employed; no get- Sveare. ee ;_two gold we LADIPS, why worry? Ete. aes Ws } Vicinity Lafayette and .Grand; state par ‘tleul: Ad. © 184, Post-Dispatch. ST. ANGE AV., 1118—~Two neatly furnished rooms, | 90 Post-Dispatch. t- ———eerrerrereereeeeeeeeeeeeee = eral delLvery; object, matrimony. Ad. A 4i, PRIZE ma uerade given by Hashagen Bros. att cents, xafe and «ure. Murex Co., ll convenlences. r WANTED Firct-cless board and well fur- ° “ OLIVE S8T., 2814—Store and 1 em suitable for A ea weet 3 Onestnut. THEATRICAL— : ‘ Post-Dispatch. T cnet ICAL—Wanted, lady for h! gh-clase vaude ~ avs Ha ogee 4 Utah, Thursday evening, LADIES only: on receipt of 2c sliver I wil J ahec bd ; ; * ’ : yous men; between Jefferson | ST. VINCENT AV., 2727—Five rooms and bat’. ladies tailor, Keeley & Oo., ville act; one who can dresp well’ oa stage: a&-4 Feb. 6; yh. Dis. MATRIMONY—A refined yorng gentleman of 29, to any married lady a raluable secret me 85; satisfaction guaranteed, we Ad. A 101, Post-Dispatch. a ST. VINOENT AV., 2063—5-room fiat, 2 finished vou D—Wy 4 young man of education | “nities, gas Oxtures, screens; all conve. PINE. ST.—Corner; windows 8 sides; 8 floors; 2000| _Périence not mecessury, Ad. B 180, Post. lonking, fine appearing. with splendid social | SHLECT parties a , tangnt S ie nem oo es erab where there are con- feet each; elevators; $25; sepa: ately or together: THEATRICAL—Wanted, leading and “g00d beav standing and income of $8000 a year, wishes : re Columbia. Me. : young | mM state location, description | THERESA AV., 516 N.—Very desirable secoud- bright and tenn, Be places as nice. Thomas men; also soubrette: St. Louis Sketch Olub, Ad. ee of refined and good-hearted lady ery race A ey Beal T6ey = "tis, Post-Dispatch, story room for two gents or couple. Warren, 200-202 2d. B 135, Post-Dispatch independently situated; one who would appreciate} ing continues until 12. pg eens y - po murine ‘aaa Olive st. NHEATRICAL—Adults’, children’s ma ja, | . 950 Rome sud toving Buabene ny wil te p aa ; squera agents and trifiers will be ig-|$3 PER TERM—Rapid ; Prof. Hasbag LADIPS~—My aes mover falas oe complete Starr > WANTED—For! boy of 8 years in pri- | THERESA AV., 013—Fine S-rooe fiat; bath; jan- | SALOONS, ETC.—Saloons and ry and saloon, ahvereement: theatrical costumes, wigs for rent masks fer} © ndence strictly confidential and| Daneivg School. fal Hall, ae ee Ad lessons every Friday evening; i family, Ad. 83, Post: t- Dispatch. | itor service, ete.; $25. N. 3. Wood, 915 Chee:put.| with Sxtures complete. Apply ‘Monday morning | oofo' "Sinise 105 Welsat at. ered: eerreme Meare AND BOARD WANTPED—By gentleman; | TwENTYTHIRD ST. 511 goome at National Brewery Co., and Gratiot sts. returnable if so desired; object matrimony. . : sectptione Ad. A 168, Post-Dispatch. gt a Lie j 1127 Chestnut = Cagis SHOP—Vine Iighted sbop T5x180 on one floor oat tc een ee investor with small _A 20, Post-Dispatch. War rz,,Wednesday evening: Hashagen ai Meee CADInR Bd trouble wetl furnished; «tate price and location. Ad. ! N. ate y Sberman at. atom en - rie ~ : " ee "7 Se ae WANTED — Roommate or refived] B ae Post-Dispatcu . . “Tia ee 18H RL : = a : : - me = ier ae “is ay "ber ate ag ap : ~s Yo " ei: = , ry ‘gutente fines A rad ce Fite! 3 2 Fa han 2" om Fh ger UY AS ce ee ee ee ee ee ba oeh ce R Pa p . o fee i) Mf “ Baie > avy . ri. 7 as gins MRSS ee Le me Pee: Cy iy as 7 em Pet the = tor ee She Wwe he 5 SP >. PRS xe z ¥ we Mh : i Ai ae ae "i : wu ba 7 at

Page 38

we VT rats ~ 2% “ eQeres; . Sa SS See se (es. = . — —-) an Pee , iF 4 Py" >, rh es by Ves ane: se _ ot i i : Hn MOET OPO. 3) AEP ey - GROUPING ee ae * 14 Words or Less, QU Cents. man can make money in stocks, grain 7 gerien on our prnestiee pian. Send fer “Money P ocks”’ a: d meurket letter. Profits sem{imonth- . ._ AM, Finance Co., Provident Bidg., Phiiade’- ja, Pa. &N PNPRGETIC man with good business qualifi- cations can sefure mana waition with Oblo peaperet se capitalized for Fag hy must come * recommended and be able to take stock in company during term of engagement from $1000 to . Same to be taken up at expiration ot ent. This company is com the : Soyer business men of Columbus; ‘salary al commission. Ad. Howard _Remp, Secretary, Sphar bidg.. Columbus, O. BAKERS—Notore commenct business write for on oven to the Middeby pees Mfg. Ce, West Van Buren st.. all ex- 202 Get ae ——— from BANKRUPTCY—rewe, Sey a Neff, Oentury bidg., 8t. tenia. SUSINESS CHANOPR—10 per cent per month guer- - genteed in ed company: payable weekly; no risk; can be withdrawn on demand; send for proof. Surety Inducement (©o., & eau #., New York. BUGINFSS—For sale, for $50, my half interest in light manufacturing business; patented title; bargain: call) Monday and investigate. 1131 erket at., city. BUGINID®S CHANOP-The Fidelity Trust Oo., Do ver. Dela., charters procured, companies orgea- nized and ananced: stocks rnd bonds registered and negotiated; Brief Treatise on QOorporations free upon application to secretary. SUSINESSA OHANOCE—An investment of $% ar- erases 80 per cept monthly, no chance of loss; fall information sent mewtns how to make tlie ind profits id semi- tewart E "bathoen, v6 Fuiwn . New York. an OHANOT-A trial account will con- vinee you that our customers aré justified in en- dorsing our plen of operation as the only method of handling accounts of emall investors; write ws. Henry Fiint & | Co., Tudeo n bidg., ‘New York, BUSINMSS OHA NC E E—$200 cash or easy ryments purs of our famous “Game o*° Bkill"’ nickel! slot machines for drinks or cigare; wil earn thelr cost cach week of mee placed on commission; pan aarees ha. Box 0 fabidden slot mechipnes _ everywh ox 605, Chics go, Hl. ree Rees OHANCE-—Good opening f harness maker. barber, restawapt, or burban town 15 miles from 8t. Louis. Y 186, Post-Dispatch DSINESS CHANCE —Colorado ol) is the best in the wirld: we can offer for a few days only, Oil Olty Btock at 2 certs per sbare; company owns 160 acres of ol] land patented; no royalties to . Ad, The Ol] Olty Co., 4 ‘and 15, 623 17th . Denver, Colo CHANCE —Have 6200 without services inveet; exmall manufacturing business pre- Ad. Y 178, Post- Dispatch USINESS GHANCE—From. 8 per ceut to 7 r «ent every week on your investwenpte; vi- ende paid weekly: positively no losses ; balance to "tse vara Gi aammages Chica manufac- Tenis company wants man of ability who has = = onemy and —— to take charge of their office and valesroomus in St. Limits; p'e- vious experience not necessary, but must be able - nage ealeemen; milary $1800 hess; must invest §1500, is hei as security i during term of employment. Ad. C. 487 Marquette building, Chicago. — patent or state rights on first-class to- tion Dow on market; money maker if proper- oT handled. Ad. B 169, Post-Dispatch. D HORSE SENSE."’ VE weve mPiOY. a OR PAY OOM- is strictly co-0 ative, and as we ud- on, all interested shou d gbare reon receive a —| the extensive refer- will verify our claim money *arns an average weonty mt roait of Cent and the lovestment is always ect to Twenty years of ¢ lence and two t co-operative plan, with «4 ie the ev we have to cles Fepert on ts, wi'l add the indorsement of two and aa extensive list of customers. » 1120 0 and 1121 Unica . B! ' gator £3 new invention; it is ~ printing office, cheap; bas paying business; well equip for general work: owner leaving city owing to eickness. Ad. C 160, Post-Dispatch. LIME KILN, reach of World's Fair trade; 80. barrels capacity; purest lime made; clears ) annually; Incorporated; eel] controlling Interest; unusual opportunity for capital; ste thorough investigation. BROKPRAGE 00. 902 Chestnut st. | anes LUNCH er. CAR—For sale, lunch ofs*i, [88 cheap; account of sickness. UONCHROOM—For gale, on account of sickness, “spel gagtee lunchroom. 1705 Franklin av. NOHROOM-—For sale; $115 oo" 8-stool innch- “aaa rent $15; paid until April 1. 206 8. Broad- wey. NCH ROOM—For sale, lonch room; well situat- wr og terme, or will exchange for email prop erty will pay difference if necersary. Ad. 1227 LI NCH ROOM—For Manchester read. fectionery, ¢ Bh. al Ka) short-order lanch, con- sah wchenl eupplies; eplendid saundry brokers. NTLE BUSINPSS—Maoufacturing incandescent wmeation} $3000 year t; $25 rent; half inter- $850; poly 1204 x Jeffermn; no est skilled par'ner remains; experience ecessary: really extra gon. 6s ad GLABOOCK ROKYPRAGE CO., 902 Chestnut st. RKET—On bwey thoroughfare; ea ee MgO daily; rent 840, including 6 living rooms; old established; price only $800; easy terms GLASO BROKERAGE 0O., 902 Oh-stnut at. NERY STOCK—New and ys ee ~3~3 MILLA mS oe fixtures for sale cheap. I n av. MAIL ORDFIR BUSINESS—Ciean, refined businces; —y = no experience neccesary; now clear- from $1600 te A aga a Ae ean — be Seaset: apiend . r open reasons for selling; yom genuinely good; for only §750. GLA8COCEK SACE ERAGE CO., MILLINPRY STORE—For sale, scabieaes millin- store; good location; money maker; bargain; ot er business. Ad. A 125, t-Dispatch. MILAANPERY STORE—P or sale, millinery store on a. av.; pee business, fine Oxturea; must sell at once: your own price: email ; lear- inx tty. Ad. Y 166, Post-Dispated. NEWSPAPER LANT—For sale; new and s stecy eee co Ga : take it fer Joes than b Ad. W 172], PB NOTICE—We cheerfu Gvance purchasers money to help ve os ieee Fa by us be- ones; we guarantce debts and mort. te b charge; will at ate OD ee ea er Saas TEENS RNR URN ETUNRTNNRRRNRNRDERNNNNTNA . fet att |» © Ver” : * , ” : . ~ —" “ 14 Words or Lea, : 20 Cents. SS Ge NOTION STORE—Sor sa'e. potion ‘gteee? rare chance for lady with emall capitai; sacrific®; Other business. T23 N. Vandeventer. ORL STOCKS—Apex, Globe oll and sold. w Penn, to higbest bidder: call or write. . Diee haus, 2890 Chouteau ay. jo 14 Words or Less, 20 Conta, =e BOOMING HOUSB WANTED- Good ps ying | peat ng house; ta be cheap for cash. Ad. ws, re t-Dispateh MANDOLIN he san, m tie) La hs eo Miss I'wt- STORE ater abe, confectionery and fru:t etore: near Olive st., east of 2000. Ad. B 87, Post-Dispatch. PAPER ROUTPR—For sale, evening paper roote, horse and cart; Cass to Hebert; Jefferson to G)as- gow. Apply at 3042 Laclede ar. PATENT-—Si000 buys intereet in Missouri in ar- ticle already introduced and in dig demand Im- mense proiits; an unusual big money maker; bet- ter than a gold mine; investigate. GLASCOCK BRUKERAGE CO., 902 Chestnat st. PRINTING OF FICE—For sale, a good print ving Plant in a growing city, job and news; will ee! a half interest or entire plant. If Ae want @ bargain write today; reasun for sell have two papers. For particulars, address H., Box 187, Greenville, Miss. PRINTING OFFICE—For sale, established job printing office; 3 presses, motor, new type, etc.; _cash trade. Ad. 178, _Post- Dispatch. PRINTING | OF FiC®—For sale, printh office, com- piete; modern; Sxl2 Gordon préss; cutter; 70 fon’s trpe; 100 Ibs. Roma pew; all in excellent order: invoiced at wilt seli for $350; party leaving city; can be seen inday. A. L. Voorhees, 1425 Locust et. ae RANT—F or sale, restaurant and rooming horse; +e y S a dafly; good Uocation; price $30. Ad. B P.-D. RESTAURANT BM: tures; suitable lady; cheap rent; 2016 Franklin. RPSTAURANT—$300 month income; cheap rent; several rooms; furniture included; ‘$200; genuine bargain. GLASCOOK eee) yo OO., 902 Chestnut st. RESTAURANT—&300 secures first- class restau- rant; near depot; good opportunity to secure a lucrative business. 1803 Chestnut st — ee ee ee ee fix- balance. little place; good | $50; RESTA URANT— Heart of downtown dirtrict; eest- ing 180 persons; always crowded; daily rece’pts $200; net profits $400 tq $500 per month; 1.01 ease; undoubtedly the best World’s Falir pro>- og in restaurant iine; will sel] reasoua5ie ure. GLASOCOCK BROKERAGE Co., 902 Chestnut st. ROOMING HOUSE—Washington av., west of Jef- fereon, 14 light, cheerful rooms; alwars filled; reasonable rent; leaving city; will sacrifice; down, balance easy. GLASOOCK BROKERAGE Co., 902 Chestnut et. ROOMING HOUSE—For eale; 12 rooms; fur- mished; full of good paying people; bargain; Washington av. Ad, A 140. Poat-Dispatch. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, rooming bouse; 11 room; paying $50 month; sell pa cash and tponthly payments; out of business. 2119 Pine. ROOMING HOUSF—For sale. nicely furnished 11- room house fillel with paring roomers, making cod ‘iving;: will trade for country bome be- een Alton and Jersey County, Hil., or caséb. _ 1622 Franklin av. ROOMING HOUSE—f or sale, rooming house on Washington ay. Ww _ Washington av. ROOMING HOUSE—For sala rooming hovee, 8 rooms; fine location; very neatly furnished and clean; in a respectable neighborhood; a good snap for some one; no agents. Inquire om prem ison, 3041 WUlive at. ROOUING How Sh—For sae, 10-Toom, well fur- nished; full of good paying people; rent $25. Ad. O i111, P.-D. ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms; rent $20; Locust 8t.; refined residence district; avery room filled re- fined, responetble business people: $250 carh, bal- ance ($725) “— month; owner sick cause of LASCOOK BROKERAGE ©O.. 902 Chestnut ‘a rooming house, ; 8 an com- ROOMING HOUSE—Downtown: 17 FR og OF oe ; good furniture; old age GLASOOC neatly furnished Oall i411 ROOMING HOUSE—For sale chete. $250 $80; ph $23.50 K ounnagn oo. t 002 Chestnut #t ROOMING HOUSP—Downtown; 17 rooms: ei rent: good furniture; old age ‘forces sale; $850; ° ing. good wai GLASOOCK BROKFPRAGD Oo., 902 Chestnut wt. ROOMING HOUSE—$180 cash, balance as you please; elegant modern furniture; ys Oe Mt hee lano; sacrificed half actual cost. Jef- erson ay. ROOMING. HOUSE—For sale, 10-room_ rooming house; full of est paying roomers; $3850; ele- gant place, 40CT Morgan et. ROOMING HOUSE—Washington av.. weet of Tef- ferson, 14 light, cheerful rooms, always filled; reasonable rent; owner going to Montana; will sacrifice, $200 down, balance easy; epiend did World's Fair chance GLASCOCK BROKPRAGE ©O., 902 Chestnut st. ROOMVING THOUTSHE—PFor eale. a finely furnished 12-room house: all conrentences: centrally lo- cated: has income of $175 a month and rent only $55. Call 207 Odd Fellows’ bidg SALOON- -A corner ‘saloon with fixtures, complete. Inquire 1515 &. Broadway. SATLOON—Tor sale, corner saloon, 11th : partners cannot | agree; a snap. and Mor. WE can sell your rooming or boarding honre, hot imate seed ©O., 8231 Chestnut st., room SIT. WELL eel your business quickly withont pai b>. ity: advance purchasers mones, or buy Sutrich: furnished hoses, hotels, restaurants, stores; gat- isfaction guaranteed. GLASCOOK BROKFIRAGDH Co.., Both pbones. 2 Chestnut ot. AAI > a GOLD AND SILVER. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. OOO LLL ALL LLL OL OA BRING old gold blade ai ay tages f el verware, ete., get caso. Downing & . Dlaters, 206 N. Tth PLATING and repairing silverware; gold piating, watente and fewelrv: cash for old co'd, ae and platinum. Dewning & Co., platers, 208. N. ON NN NN NINE GES I et a te a a ORR, . ANIMALS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AT STUD—Prince T.; wetche 200 ponnds and bes taken two prizes; pedi. sreed St. Bernard. 2728 Franklin av. OATS—fFor sale, fine lot of Angora = imported canaries, etc.; small Belgian hares, dogs, all sorts. Wehrman’ 8, tts Walaut; branch 826 N. Broadway. lessons 25. ae bari good vane rg a in part exthange. _Post-D:apat ch SEIAING OUT oO A, FIELD b PLANO ©O., LAST year you ad piano; you did not de It, come p and see what you can buy week; ‘we will show you the @nest St. Lonis. , THE CONROY ©O., 1115 Olive &. MONDAY: will be bargain day at our = de- partment aud 2 ow one looking for slight used piano not fa!l to | comitee the f a instruments, whieh will be closed out once: Steinway, walnut éase, Tg plano. .$1%5 rt god wpright plano (1! size upright p-aho : Gilbert & Co. upright piame ......--> Bailey uptight piawo ........6055. be6ee er upright piano large size square plano ..........- Sancta email size square pisno Terme a to sult and no inteve.t ever charged. Plage Dept. . MAY, he i & co., Sth floor. 8. e. Ee Lith Ollve sta. SELLING OUT, 0. A, i PLANO OO., 118 OLIVE. yy, # you shevid MUSIO POX—For sole, $45 | rousic box, cabinet and 25 tunes. Cal 4: Cook ay. FOR A BETTER BARGAIN go to IESBLHOKRST PIANO ©O., 014 OLIVE 8ST. OOW—For sale, fine Jersey cow. 2754. Chippewas. — OOWS—For sale, two’ young Jersey cows, good meiseee. Call at 8909 Gravois ay. Chas. Me- ermott. COW AND CALF--For sa’e, a fine, gentle, frash family cow with calf. Inquire of fagman at Page bl. and Wabaeb K. KR. crossing. MONRO®B, violin wr ey ae Frapklio. Hours D M SRICLANS ee eee Several young men man- in an! guitar players for amateur club. H. F. _ Ruder:, 27286 Dickson et. MISS HARRiS gives mandolin lessons; _ new, easy system. 371C Franklin av. ten, $5; OOWS—For sale. 10 cows, horse yagen and 4 har- ness, nudjlk cow. Page and Sutter OOWS—For sale, fresh cows and a Texas pony. 4940 Magnolia av. COW AND CALF—for gale, cow and calf; guar- auteed 4 gallons rich milk; price $45. 5356 St. Louts av. DOGS—For sale, two fox terrier dogs; 1, 3 years old, registered, and winner af a first rizes; No. 2, 11 months old, wire hair, Méeeres- ruoke bristles strain; a one. Ad. B 149, Post-Dispatch. MUSIUAL—The firemen's song. entitied * ‘Our Hon- ered Dead;’ a meshette | e a - in memory of the seven firemen “killed F 902; Ge a copy. Ad. McCarron, cummposer, O ‘ona ‘Orebard, Mo. ORGANS—We will this week, of as icng as ¢) as they last, close out our entire stock of second-han! and shopworn ofgans at very low prices to make room for our new atock which is dally arriving. THE SHATTINGER PIANO & MUSIC CO., 912 Olive at. - SELLING OUT 0. A, FIELD PLANO Co,, 1108 OLIVE —For saje, thoroughbred male water spaniel puppies; Just the thing for baby. 2228 Washing- on av. (OG—For sale, good young she —_ up, broke to drive stock. 2822 Lecus st at DOG—For sale, good shepherd watch tia Apply 618 South Broadway. DOG—For sale, toy black and tan, 1 year old; weighs 3 pounds: call 1458 Francis st., rear. DOG—For sale, fine fox terrier bitch, 5 months old; owner has no use for same. Ad. B 116, Post- Dispatch. DOG—For sale, email tan-colored Mexican dog; cheap. 4910 Fairfax av. DOG—For sale, a large shepherd in license. 1061 Allen av. _ - doe, DOG—fFor sale. finest pedigresd and registered St. Bernard male, 2 years old, $50 cash to first ae. er; splendid wate dog an roger gd > 7 — ; can be seen any time at 5359 § DOG—For eale, fine white, curly poodle dog; months old; very cheap. 1209 O'Fallon “set by wg ot rg red -_ yhound, 1 year old oe a ndle; @anday afternoon. 8736 sts 10 eale, 2 oung hetfers, 2 years and 6 > Vey mil for k cow or cash or 'B0, Post-Dis POINTER—Yor sale, fine pointer, well broken, or will trade for repeating shotgun. 4327 Swan av. PUPS—For sale, ~ eee puppies. Call Sunday a. oy French pdodle m., #10 Barton PUPS—For sai white and cmt. 202 N. 12th st., ie pee PUPS—for sale, pups. cheap. 446 Fairfax av. PUP—For sale, Fmenthecld collie pup. Apply in afternoon, Tayior PUPPIES—for eale,. as fine a pair of lemon and white pointer pups as in city; 6&6 months old. _4237A Garfield ay. PUPS—For sale, thoroughbred ge om ang pup- pies; cheap. John Hughes, 1425 N. 14th at. PUPPIES—For sale, ae re p" pies; an- hip est blood in the world ain Young Bi and white: eiped Rap; Bept, 12, 1901; ideal gentlemen shooting dogs; just right for this fail’s hun ating. Ad Muench & Hauvey, Box 287, Collinsvilie, I SCHULTE’S Mange Oure for a ticks, etc.; guar- anteed; S0c; all drug sto Belgian Hares. ~~ ESSe CSSSE eae eae OO OSes" "= BELGIAN BHARES—I am forced to sell my eo) stock of 100 full-bred nuene hares; will very cheap. 1907 Geyer mane months old anything . Weet. Ban End seloon: good stond: price $3509. in-Ind'ne stock and fixtures. Ad. 188, Post-Dienatch. LOON—For sale, World's Fair lease; BELGIAN HARDPS—Anotber shipment from our nq Amseies rabbittry; $1 up. Johnson & Jounson ) Bates et. BALOON—For eale. a good saloon and i hotel: World's Fair location and centrally located. Ad C 147, Port-Dierstch. SATOON—For gale, rood pe paying first-class saloon: reas. S33 S. 14th SALOON—On South Froadway., estabdi'shed 25 years; rent $42, including 5 reoms: price LASCOOK BROKERAGE CO., 902 estnut et. first-class saloon, southeast corner Broadway and Lanch, 2800 south: firét- claes location: surrounded by glass works. ice plant and numerous cthers dolag good business; reasons for selling explained. ° SMALL TXAIRY—Weetern location: fy cows; good routes: 2 wagons: 810 rent: @NTH erm s. GLASCOCK BROKERAGE co., 902 Obestnut st. —— SAILOON—For éale. STORE—For eale, contry store; - piendid lo~a tion: a money maker; write quick. Welton’'s Fairville _ Store, Fairville, Mo. STOR.B—For sale. general mi*e. mining estore tn a live country town: doling a good business: in- voice about $1200; thie is a good oprertrn'ty and wifl bear investigation. Owner hee more than can attend to. Ad. A 184 Port-Diena‘ch. STORF—For eale. dry goods and notion store: good _ business. __*815 N. Oth «t., city ee a a ee STORE—For «a sale, groceries. clears, fect*omerr etc: — if sold at once. Post-Dispatch STORM—For #ale. at a baregrin, welk >were tailoring and gente furnishing woreta ts ‘Clam leceation: owner made money thane — started a much larger «tore: will sell n’a fur- nishinge alone if suits better. Ad. Y¥ 194. Post-D. ETORE—For sale. notions, clout Symphory— a seif- play ing organ in perfect condition; rew; only slightly shopworn, with ae large sciret.on of music; will be sold at a great reduct'on. THE SHATTINGPR PIANO & MUSIC CO., 912 Ollve at. PIANO—For sale, slightly used ma hogany mpright piano for $175 - was $200. 1025 N. Grand ay. ee ie ee a ee Pl. ae Gane sale, almost pew APs never used. ive. PIANO—$105 buys large Chekaring piano; perfect _ condition. 1025 N. Grand PIANOS- OS-—-For sale. two | good upright planos, leit on our hands for storage charges; will aeil at a bargain. Salesroom, 1823 Washington av. PIANO--$130 buys fine enone upright plano. Schubert & Moxter, 2602 Frankiin av. PIANOS’. PIANOS!! PIANOS!!—We_ are oot agents for the ceilebdra “Emerson” pianos fine, new stock always on hand; if Ph cannot call drop us a card and our city salesman will come and see 1115 Olive et. you. THE CONR OY xX CO., SELLING ol OUT, FIELD PIANO 00., 1108S OLIVE FOR fine tuning and repetring of pian rend our > to - ee Bros.; 20 years’ expcer- ence. Park ay. inloch C C108 ANO OO. gr. FOR A = N |, TARGA ge, outs et OLIVE LOUIS SCHL BERT— “Piano tuner, now lecated at 2602 Franklin av. firm Schubert & Moxter. Phone Bell Ma‘ Jot A. TOR A BETTER BARGAIN go to KIESELHORST PIANO CO., 914 OLIVE &T. SS. Sa harmony lessons, 50¢. e. by eee es S at } weet 0. A. MUSICAL-—Vocal, conservatory profe Bnd studio or pupil's home. FOR A BETTER BARGAIN £0 to KIEPSBLHORST PIANO CO. 914 OLIVE Sr. FIANOS ttned; best workmanship gusranteed; _ $1.75; at Crawford's, 6th and Washington ay. PIANO—For em one es won piano; _ terms to sult. Post-Dispa FOR A BETTER WAROAIR HOUST | PIANO ©O., 914 OLIVE 8 oT. — on time, Emerson piano; will per PIANO—For sale, _ with part cash. J. PIANO—For wale. =o ons my oo piano which is just good as eA A _ Cheap for cash. Ad. B 2, Post-Dispa 0. A. ii HD Pha CO., PROF. SALE from ae violin, mandolin. guitar, banjo, plano Instruction; terms reason- able 2712 Franklin ay. PIANO—Party having good piano to sell will take horse and runabout in exchange. Ad. B @, Post- ‘Dispatch. PLANO—$30 buys nice full-size ano; cost $263; _ Stool and cover. i414 N. 16th s Ls W. Graham, WF. hare the only fine, new hand- a ane g SCHUBERT & MORTEM, 2008 (Pradkit is BUYS pe, upright piano, ate _Parke_ie WE have just received Bs piace on male this week shown in St. Louls elegant no interest. THE CONROY oo., 1118 WHY run a risk when a. Pond pinno at ‘e he ¢ first~» to T PIANO OO. 014 OLIVE ST. hye one. peoenttat parior grand Daleker- ng piano; Simost new, at a barge d. _ Post-Dispatch. ™ sills SEALING OUT. 0. A. sf ren” OO., IVE. PIANO RRO by teacher: ra tom: Se tense, Le “ist S Post-Dispatch. PIANO—for sale, ene baby grand plano in excel. lent condition: will sell at «a great sacr 1089 N. Grand av. . _ FOR A BETTER OS AL ee KIiFS®8LH 1ORST. ‘PIAN 0 ©O., 014 OLIVE #7. — at oe a fine upright plano. weed but a few m . at @ greet sacrifice, coun of leaving the city. 42084 Olive st. ‘tea ’ O A. “FIELD Pras NO Co,” 1108 OLIV varvate Inetruction on vem and tar; terms reasonable; oodera toute x Vest Belle pi. a CASH paid for second-hald musical instruments; repairing done. Tony Placht, 1002 Olive et. DON'T pay out money = piene rent when S can get one and own youhseif for §1 week; come in and iuvesnignte this offer THE OONROY ©OoO., 1115 Olive st FISCHER fancy a bg upright piano of recent a sharp buyer should not portu ~ SON, a netenteenth and Locust ets. SEI! LING OUT 0. A, FIELD PIANO 00., BREYER ano? Tf so, look over s@> of @ have the most complete iine in the city: our planes are all new; they have ~— Wem + we Fe: f eo come in a THE CONROY ©O., 1115 Olive et. FOR A BETTER BARGAIN to KIESELA opr - before =e eqtares Crom O50 ep; slightly seed sertebin ner & Son, 1080 Chouteau av: . oe es. es I CECILIAN We can write a book Talk a month Or advertise a year But you will not Appreciate the artistic \ Possibilities in the Cecilian "f0sIC PUBLISHERS AxmooNCEMENT® © : feasianal We extend to a our . our nruele is bet lead! ds, estras throughout the Rtg Yh ular oues: | Me Fou Mine; A. Little 4 Soldier, Dream With You, My “Hiawatha,” “ty ¥ a ot af SE fall oeeee 08808 tt ew eeeere -etoseeces one “upright. In fine s00ntll gosoeebeneeses Gene Tre eee fetes. | 0s cpg ete ne EA Sag capt ie. st ona once My ore eevee Céccecksane weet eee one eee errr eee eee ey in \ + mir yr We Until you see one PLEASE Call and see the “Cecilian” oderate. ey Ps re VIOLIN—For eale, 1788; good i tn connie ai cee Weaken Be. Broadway. Fast St ae Tk Y 188. Post Fo eeedbemns - _ mi . ee ea " . »~ ' 4 7 vf es x » ws R " “— * 4 * z 7 - ir: ¥ A > a2 * 4 ? tied! Uo ‘ , Oa , . z 2 : R cot 4 7 tee a dan > # * Te en ‘ ae er. Sif, “Pa 4 nae Bo ae i bf 7 + eh, ab fe pat ; mee Pitae te et tog - ee roy wet SD SF «cart “4 ae? ee ee ee ¢ eh th ‘ Ey Si ee s: hile fe eae “ae By SS ge eg eRe Snag, hey ited 2 * d f $ 2 é é r» r . 2 13 has es ees 3 4 ¥ 4 n son” Dw P : 2 ; a. a i. > a Fim, x . “ ter ; : > ‘ + . P ~~ > as vt rad y _’ : Q “3 + le weer , $ _ oa . mud z - « 2 ~ ‘ * * | s » > 4 7 ¥ sae "4 ¥ dy re a ay ‘or ate ty :

Page 39

wil \ » * -. Bey" +4 Be ; re g cal me Cy 1704 8. 11th ¥ a ee Nel entiteti ; POST-DISPATCH GENERAL “HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Words or Lem, | 2 Cents. - iture. » feathers and carpets. |. Garrison av, stoves, feathers; highest “Tins Morgan st. Phone 36C nds of furniture, paid. Lasky, 1 ag Rg ts. stores, Park av.: eacat: “blaben highest, Be price Drice pail. | CARPETS phone © ; kinds of furniture, carpets, feathers; sien “Brice; send joie Bensinger, ‘2020 Frankiip av. ye furniture ¢, feathers carpets it and Kin A 1019. wi N Ehriien, $004 N. 6th. “LL KINDS of housebo! 4 A goods « and feathers Wanted; ag hs my given; send postal Ben- To alton gingr. av. BOO CASE WANT—A cath gn og ‘rand book- ie cheap. “An B 170, uarter+awed, «well . B 2, gases fruat; P.-D. watch. CHIFFONIEKR WANTHD—Q _front oak chiffonier; etate price. Ad ee ee a ee feathers for Bensinger, cash price. —. » onan fram THERS WANTED-—Full value paid; honest postal. M. Speelman, 2628 Olive st.; eend THBR BEDS, 85 to $15 each; postal. Giobe liew Co... 8°21 Broadwars. PIKTURTS WAN ndbe nd 2 chandeliers.. 2 side brackets an “ket Ad. A 8&2, Post-Diepateh. PURNITURE WANTED—Dining room eet, table and chaire: must be practically new. Ad. A 52, __ Post- Dispatch. GAB RANGE WANTED will exche AL ~ e _ dentistry for gw range. Ad. B 1, -Dis. HOUShHOLD GOODS of ail descriptions et in any quantity; best prices guaranteed for entire contents of snees, Gate and stores. Jones & Co, an)6 fixtures, one kitchen per Wall case, 16 to 18 feet 16 foahes deep. 1148 Olive wt. Tel. C 782, , Main 157. iF YOu wish to sell furnitare, pianos, carpets or waste household effects, see os: our sales are . well attended, cash buyers. Consignments solicit: ed; cas otceaces, Balesroome, 1219-1271 Olive. R. LPONORI, JR... & CO., Auctioneers. OLD FRATTIRRS WANTRD—Will | pay Bc _ Bound. Send pattal, S&S. Batavia, 116 N, 9th. GEWING MATHS RS WANTHPD—Wliicox & Gibbs Poser machines for light and hear Para EE price and where can be seen. C 04, t- Dispatch. KS—Will exchange gi!lt-edged pe mining cks for honsebold fuornitare. have Texese oj] stocks; companies wens, 4S Spin- De Toy Heights, Beammont. Ad vi WANTED—To buy a 8-burner Quick Mea) ine stove, with oven, self generator. Ad. 1 Union bil., store. WANTRD—Complete | furnish ings of 8-room fiat or house; cash. d, 148. t-Diepatch. WANTRD—Lot of bedroom suites, Ta" Crpata, _ @ts., for rooming horse. Ad. A 2, P.-D WANTED—Wiil bey © wr for = -§ a neat __sit- -room flat. Post-Diep WALL CASH WANTHD— jong: oak finish; for men's bats, 408 Collinsville, East St. Louis. §500 REWARD for « more sultable gift than that the Oolumbia Oreamery Co., stalls 119 and Union Market, Morgan street side, will pre- eent each buyer of one pound or more of goods tomorrow, March 8&8. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. Se a ee BED—For eale. Melion’s tron folding long bed; mew. 1122 Bayard. WDROOM, SmT—For sale, handsome t bed- SHR eet end oak sideboard. 412 von ay. AND MATTRESS—Por eale, beactifal large oo Fh MR =, me Ss finer bed in the ety; looks like ae, oy ~ mattress ; made _ to order: - OM ee sale. one oak bedroom suit te sv springs and mattress; reas. Ad. 6 8. Ew- annoom SUITE—For sale, a very maasive, sol- 14 naent antique bedroom ‘suite; will sell cheap _ for cash, Call at storage house, 1423 Washington FLAT Fo: sale, newly furnished —- fiat; part cash. balance easy. 2622A Olive fold- FOLDING BMD—For sale, handsome pa hed new: worth §! will sell for to _ qule buyer: bargain. Ad. B 173, Post-Dispatch. FOLDING RED—For Por, wale. one three-quarter solid walout folding py poet plate mirror; very cheap. Cou at at Eyens ay. fur NITURE—for sale, + oak bed and iron springs, | Oall 212 N. Compton av., after- _ Moour an evenings. FURNITURE—For sale, bedroom set, parlor chairs, olding beds. extension table; reaponadle eall miay: no dealers need apply. 224. tS. a 1001 Bo bedroom HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. ——_—_———_-_-_-~-ensn ener eons cee: Sees CARTETS, ETC.—For sale, fine lot carpets and ollecloth . Iron and brass : sold at once at your own price. 1017 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. consisting of Axminsters, velvets. Brus- and i ing: also lot email rugs, linoleum, matting, at Langan's ‘ oe at. se sale, big lot of misfit car- velvets, &-ply ingrain, $2 up; -droow aie. sideboards, wardrobes, fold’ ng beds left on Yori must anklin RUGS rngs, RANGE OR GAS STOVE—for oe. order. 3116 Fade av cheap. and carpets left from storage; room e.ze $2.50 op. 2107 Freoklin ar. Stoves, Rangos, Etc. ee ee a Jewel gus glove, fa good 6-hole range in gvod condition: 11th et. P—For or sale, ¢ lll N. teau $id. RANGE—for sale, new range, cheap. RANGE—Bock's 4121 Chou- av., rear. ne range, in perfect order, 1138 N 2th et. RANGE $10: call Monday 6141 Bertha av. Olive st. car. A Quickmeal steel) range, perfect order. RANG oren: _12th RANG perfect order; cost 827; mattress, §1. E-—Six-hole Simmonds steel range; for restaurant, for $10; cost $50. et. P—Por sale, gas range; used aix months: aell for $10; also, moss Vincent av. double 118 N. 2627 St. ee RANG 10% F—For sale, $28 gasoline range, very cheap. N. ilth et. new ; STOVE—Tor sale. tions: good as new ; $11. ——— —— STOV E-—Teor nice range; ot water connec- Sah Franklin ay. -_— = sale, Rediant Home - baseburner; h. cheap; leaving city. SIS N. § clud! you sligb pairi Sevwi loch @TUYV FS—500 stoves, must be sold in rT Gaye: fu niture. 2219 Franklin ay. SS CO—SSSTS TT 00 0 OOO OO ee ee SER OUR new ball-bearing machines; agents; we sell all makes of high-grade machines G@irect from factory at cut pri will buy a new drophead machine of any make makes of machines; in- ng a'l makes: at your own price; and I~ Sewing Machines. we have no ‘es; 10c per day $3.50 up; machine machines rented; re- parts for all New York av. Kin- desire; pew wachines tly used, $3 up; new ng a specialty; needies and open evenings. Machine Co., 1210 Franklin 972. sired. SEWING MAQOHINE—For Singer; SOWING 3 MACHINE—F or sale, machine; sale, new drophead lew price; cash or monthly payments. _C C 188, _ Post: Dispatch. — eee new automatic Grophead oak; easy payments if de- Ad. © 18, Post- Dispatch. + ton SEWING MACHINE—for sale, like week Day- Sera oes Sundey or Dayt SPWING MACHINE—fFor Home; gealo. drophead New like mew; a beauty; only §21. 2922A on st. , SEWING MACHINES sold, rented and repaired; rt for ail mechines at eClure, 612 Franklin. Kinloch B 675. lowest price. J. W. pew, head have and Fran SEWING MACHINDS—Drophead. Ginger, second-hand machines, chines, shipment. like automatic, §15; new ‘drop- make@ at half price; we ou money; call $17.50; good machines of all no agents; we can sare examine our stock before buying; $38 up; second- sell to make room for new must 1210 York Sewing Machine Co., Kia. D O72. $8 up; New klin ay. 2124 BFIWING MACHINES—PFor son machines; $8 and Wheeler & Wil- sale, leaving city. $10 apiece; Gre vols ay. at ers, at * SEWING machines left on our be sold at privete sale; chine at leas than haif _at our r salesroom, SEW WING } MACHINE WANTED—A second- hand W. & @G dressmaking. WASHING washin en i et et ee ti ei ee OANAR* D@S—For sale, home-bred roller canary sing- rear. MACHINES—We have iD good ot | nds from storage; wil if you want a good ma- rice call and ioe them 1823 Vashingtan AY. a suitable for Post - Dispatch. A. machine; aleo a bust form; Ad. B 157, MACHINE—Fov sale, one Benbow machine Co., new, at a bargain. Cail Ibvans ar. Misceilaneous. ~ eee Oe ee $2; hens. 75c; cage supplies. 2VU18S% Wash Gas FIXxXTURKS—fFor gale, tures and kitchen light, $15. HOUSENOLD writing desk combined, $8.0; foe etee! hot water connection, $15; oak Gresser, nut dresser, Pastou av. 3. besutiful g gas ‘s fix- 8008 Pine st. sale, bookcase and range, $$: wal $2. 4207A oe G4 ” »DS—Hor $5; tron bed and springs, roe. HOUsP bed:@om sult, Jaeger. HOLD GOODS—For male, sideboard, carpet, hall treés, bookcases avd plier mir- chiffoniers, cook stoves and ranges. Ll. 2083 Franklin av. cush HOUSBHOLD >» GOODS— Buy ‘your "goods cheap for at 3417 Olive; give us a call. FURNITURE For *eale, frrnitnre of two rooms _ and kitchen. Call at 2346 Hickory st. FURNIT! RE—A!!] kinds of household goods cheap; _lepy ing city. 2124 Gravois av, »~ PURNTTURE- For gale, eome household furnt- ture. 1017 Elltot av. FURNITCRE- For sale, 6 dining room chairs, fold- couch, Wileom beater; call Monday. 8132 asbington av. URNITU RE—For aaa contents of a mony fur- ed thre at; parties leaving city; a Call etre Olive et. ITURE, PTOC.~For aale, . msed bedroom and din'n room furniture, rang’ s. carpets, rugs and trom beds; other Fonteora goods at your own price. Oorner. 2744 ‘Ss iki—For wale cheap. household articles. fot av. and Mills. st., over grocery PURNITURE—Tor sale, carpet and furniture of two rooms ap kiteben: $2 : bargain; leaving _ city. Ad. © 165, Poert- rt-Dispateh. FURNITU RE-—-For sale, 1 ap; aleo tee chest. 2911 Morgan at. RNITURE—For sale, canopy top tron _ folding . spring, mattress and draperies, cheap. 1 eon: yuan nkh—For «ale, niture of a!) kinds«, from storage, lot nice white tron bed, a large eamonnt of fur- left on our hands for stor- age, that we will dispose of at private éale; “© will Gnd some rare bargains in this sale; aleo bave a large assortment of new sample * furpirure, room rugs. stoves, etc.. that we sell ow cheap for cash; call at salesroom, 1823 ashington av av. NITU RET Tor sale, elegant ut. large mirror; bo dealers. aA artield av. FURNITURH—Must be sold thie week; furniture of 2720 West Pine et., consieting 2 parlors, silk ’ helstertng, Turkish leather rockets and eaay irs, leather couch, dining room, quarter-sawed oat betroom forniture, with brass beds, box nee. bair mattress, mabogany and oak drers- walnut chamber Hunter, 8620 ? and chiffomiers, center tables, rockers, p'c- ey. ft f, - tures, large and emall rugs, portieres, lace cur- tains, mante) mirrors, ma ny poo ge a . grain silk, parlor cabinet. ernis Martin muse cabinets, con>ination case, ladies’ junk. whricht piano: these goods are like new, onl on five moa the; muet be fern to be apprectatsd. 1323 sideboard tab. es, bedroom ret $3. $3. sewing machine 62, c 10 iren ng, sewing machines, leather _‘Tangan’s warehouse, 1001 Morgan et. BPHOLD GOODS—For sale, bed linen, com- , Cooking utenell«, cas fixtures, etc, +] nd new. — Olive et. eads. oprizg 2 “trwaks, ——y 1228. feet, wall. 2116 Market et. REWARD for a more eultablo gift than thet the Columbia Creamery (o., stable 119 and Union Market, Morgen snake side. will pre- each ) Rares of one pound or more of goods are ‘ RGAINS--FURNITORE AND STOVES NO bedroom eules, eideboards, wardrobes, od big lo base burners, air-tight Jiard and soft coal beat ouok ranges of all makes big jot of ta, bookcases, rolling tep desks, all new will 1 be sold at factory prices. It wil pay ~y®- +4 ace us : or > THE FRANKLIN FURNITURE O0., .728 Frenkiin av Carpets, Rugs, Etc. > caer Doeeee satzet, pane a8 =. i>... aan one Mee Pe 8. lar annem “cM : Py: i” = ae ee : diant suit, HOUSBAOLD Gox ODS. -For eale. bed: oom “pet, _cheap Apply 8727 — ew ee ee eee ee HOUSHHOW , “Ria hard coal stove and fixtures; Olive st. GOODS—FP or sale, bookcase and writing desk. Home gas S-plece parior 792 Pucild av. good _ cook oven. hour. Cara! HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale household goods; HOU SEPHOL D » GOODS— For sale, ing bed, cualra, RRAPRIPPPPPPIDIP RIAA SSDAIOSA BOXING, tlon given; no slugging; call bali, 1302 Olive, any BURGESS’ SHORTHAND COLLEGE, 210-221 N. _ coupe, day, as new; extension table, 4x10 feet and big stove; cheap. 1913 Madison set. Andi regs ‘oak “fold- wardmbe, $4: warlay iron beds, 5S0c; range, 3417 Olive et. $3: dresser, $6; water connections, EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ee ee ee ee oe Geet select club, members wanted: iInstruc- (Slet and Olive), three mouths’ $20: three months night, pal ay. GUN W chant sho! Col} I NSTR dent’ OUINA DPCORATING—Lessons give n; amateurs; _Oheney, 4 4.051 Cook ar. FRENOG 1 learons at family residence ‘e by ‘Parisian educated lady. dence School of in and mathematics at moderate terms. $1v. for firing Mrs. Wilkie kilm: rates reasonab!e. _ Teac! her, 2890 Ta ust st. WANTED—For exchange. ra) complete me- cal course ip the International Correspon- STanton, Pa... for a 12-gar im; must be a good one. Ad. P. O. Box 237, neve’ le, fil. UCTION in French. English. Lat- at eatu- Post-Dis. (rerman, * or teacher’ &s bome. Ad. BR 106, MR. BLIGIO rm EN TRS will give Spanish lessons at nigit. Oall or write 1207 Ohouteau av oo - PRIVATE 3 oe © 198 mathematics and Ad. lessons in Enz ish, by FPoglish un! versity graduate. Post-Dispatch. ¢ PUBLI TEAOF lessons, SENORITA MENA will Spaneh class at her new residence and will start cs beginners’ arithuw tic twice a Wee wants: pt ivate Post-Dispatch. C school Oe. teacher upiis: A A pu} 8], continue her advanced class. u3B22 West Relle IER WANTED—To c! Ive private lessons in engin TEAOQHER WANTED Teacher te. give lessee ‘te eering. Ad. © 5, Post- Di apa te *h WANTE! 181, TWO yong persons taught pr! inting trade free: _wages | after firwt t month N French 215 N. Cardinal av. the French language; ¢tate terme. Ad. : ED—Inetruction ‘tn native preferred; Post- '-Dispatch. YOUNG men ‘would like | to take ‘private les rB0n8 ‘ta _Ringlish branches. Ad. BORGES SPANISH SCHOOL ENTRANCE, 610 UNION TRU ‘ST BLDG. B 4), Post-Dispatcis. Dative claity. WEST END SCHOOL OF LANG lLAnwar bidg.. established 1890; UAGES Vandeventer and Washington ars: conversational method; thorough lowest terms: coaching « g)e- A. HOLLWITZ, Manager. teachers; L ADIw, A ST, LOUIS { cermoe =i pi rs¢ foreign tongue from start. FOUR a : Beat native teachers. STEAM CARPET CLEANING. — A ag Oe te AN — a Steam Carpet Cieast Oo, : cleaned, made ae) and wa prices. 2128 Lucas; phones ‘Main 1131, nls, THE BERLITZ x SCHOOL, G U A & Jaccard Ridg. 8 largest Amorican and European cities. R MEDALS" AT PARIS EXPOSITION. Fee moderate NO NN OOO ee ee 14 Words or Less, 2 Conta ts tak. lowest Wain 11%: oce TER } STEAM CARPPT OLPANING co. attention “nuntines Linda, Sea Eh - 2618 East Grand. E—For sale, good work mare, gray. 1106 ay. " Compton a Agia Fer si, oa pd Stable, “oie one-horse ike wagon; MARE—fFor sale, good bi a ~ 2. fo 4 c*4 UF ' ee TA tr tere ta ss i Cg ae a a ke eo Pat Soe eee a ‘hie 27 ae ’ D . ~s y . P nie, ; >= , * ‘ SOP SA ae ee eee) area n and och. WAGONS—For sale, onv-horse ddl _ light delivery wagon and elon” 2M WAGONS, ETC.—For gale, storm buegi groc baker, butcher, laundry, milk , pellae, cantonene painter and light edvertidine” Wagons: also a light rei Oy ter Me awe wagon. John Tobinka, 140) to = ———— WE sell horses and vehicles on missions; no storage charges: ing your business. st. 10 per cent com. see us before plac- Decker & Sharkey, 410 N. STUDEBAKER BUSINESS AND PLEASURE VEHICLES - Gunes and salesroom, 915-17 North Broadway. ONO NINO NONE NINA NSP NSP NP NDNA NDNA PNP MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. 7 i. Teen oe ROAT WANTED—18 dition. Ad. = Spent ae a ee dDoat good om. . 0 OQ 102, Post-Dispatch. - =o BOOKCASE | WANTED—Golden oak oak case; 2 or 3 shelves high. Ad. A Th Pos Dae a BUSLDING MATPRIAL WANTRED—We will buy anything you have for ga _ Columbia recking ‘ Co. le in the dafid! ing line. a = OASH for uncanceled ; postal coins; Premium Coin List. _8t. Louls Stam, and Coin » postage stam lOc: price lists ane ©o., 1008 Pine st. DAMAGED paintings restored or ‘bought; also mi min- latures, rare vases and curl _ ard, 3228 Chestnut st. oe a. ie DESKS WANTPD-2 sccond. desks: must de cheane Tie ft - hand roller-top desks: DESK WANTED—Roller to . des or 6 _fevt. Ad. A 173, Post ork: f DRESSMAKING WANTED —Laay caange water colom or Senegus’ th ast for dee _inaking. Ad. B 188, Post. Diepatch. GOGART WANTED—Second hand cart buggy. Ad. B 164 Post- Dispatch. r baby GRANITOID cellars, walks and t at. ( ‘hrist Ec khard, 806 Chestnut St MIRR« »RS Ww ANTED—Several mirrors; state eize and Post- ‘Dispatch. pate v0 PIOTU RE MACHINE WANTED—To r lustrated sorg slides: once a wee rent. witl with iI “4 Ad. 107, Post- Dispatch. a ae —_ POOL TABLES WANTPID—Two 8 econ’ tables; must be in first~lass lecpnd-hand pool abe. Ad. B 104, Poet-Dispwteh. SAPE WANTHD—Second-b 1 d price. Ad. B 124, Post-Dispatch. | os od tga SHOTGU N Ww. ANTED—To buy, or breechloader; nyust be _ Oarr si. cheap. Aa SLOT (MACHT [NES WANTED—oOw!, wey nickel-in-slot Madison. Iil. machines, W. WILKINSON pays cash for id, inonds. 2 218 Franklin ay. ” - WICKEL PLATING pice gold. silver, Brass Dg, OXidizing and lacquer! at renaenatie DEGEB & Mts! cf, 717-719 able Be I oe eke enw Bi tee os one Oe CLO LLL DDD DDD IPOD BICYCLES) 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BICYCLE—For sale, good bicrc! phone records, $2 dozen. 913 ‘Ga BICYCLE—For sale, 1901 model bizb are at a sacrifice. 516 Vernon ay nig — wheel, BICYCLE WANTED—To buy. a Colombia chain- less wheel. Ad A 175, Post- Dispatch. tn ee BICYCLES, $1.25 WEEKLY, All sizes, all prices, all colors; I will ft the Morrow, New Departure, Clach or Barwest Coas:er Brake to your bicycle and allow you to test ft for 7 days free of charge; If you are not satisfied it costs you nothing: guarantee these coasters for the entire year; this is your opporrunity to test this 20th century device and So your bi- cycle worth riding; I carry im stock parts for all coaster —e call for, guarantee and deliver HARRY R. GEER, 1017 PINE ST rolden oak; 5% cement work. ‘arge and 10 gmail prices. Ad. © 93, repeat @ shotgun in Ad. thites, lois 3*“o and Bharrie ellver and dia- and copper platin - bargain; grapho- se av.. 3d fioor. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. BABY BUGGY—For sale, beautiful willow baby buggy; clmost new. 8917 Olive st. BEST for you, bemuse best mate. |e mrs ae Cream Powder and Soap. Use is proof. Barr's, BILLIARD TAPLE—For .@ale, a good Dilliard ta- ble, balls, cues, rack; complete; inquire 2827 Dickson st, BRICK, BETC.—For sale, 85,000 brick and other bullding material in building at Compton Hill Reservoir, corner Grand and Lafayette ays. niral Wrecking Co., 1807 Franklin ay. BRICK—For sale, 100,000 brick. Columbia Wreck- ing Co., 2111 &. 24 » BUTCHERS’ OUTFIT—For eae; complete; cheap. Corner er Elliot 1 and Stoddard st CASH REGISTERS bought. ae and exchanged. Oash Register Exchange, $12.8. 4th s OIGARS—F ‘or sale, 2000 ciga $33 a hovreand: zimmer filled, wil! sell on for $35. i214 E liott. CLOTHES—For sale, fine kerser overcoat that cost $2) for $5: coat and vest hme cost $12.50 for $5.50. Brinkman, 523 Frank COAL-—Oholce family coal. 10¢ bundles kindling free wich each Superior Coal Co., 623 Olive st. COAL--Dorr’s high-grade, 19e¢ in 25-bu lots or over, delivered: distance limited. —e Dorr, _ 2013 Market et. Phone, Kinloch C 32 OOAI—Rest family coal, 10¢; “Mount Olive lle per bushel delivered: weights ‘guaran‘eed. onthera Qoal Co., 315 &. 14th st. Phone © 181. COAT AND VEST—For eale, blue serge aack coat and vest; bust 40; too small for owner; . good as new; cheap. 2607 _ Rauschenbach ay. COFFEE MILL—For sale, one No. 7 coffee mill, as good as new. 2318 Franklin av. COFFR U DN. ETC.—For scale, 4- gallon coffee urn; also winner can; good condition; cheap. 2716 Olive et. OOFFER URN—For mile, coffee urn (Home Com- fort); 6 gal.; almost new. 4910 Magnolla av. DESKS—C losing out our entire stock at less than cost. 413 W ashington ay. DPSK—Excellent Tyler roll desk for sale one Oail oniy tomorrow forenoon 306 Holla DESKS—For sale, 40 eecond-hand fat and standing desks: library chairs, $2 up. 810 N. 7th at. DOLLS and doll cabs. sleds. skates, almost given away. Standard, 823 N. 6th st. DOORS, ETOC.—For sale, cheap; lot hardwood doors, blinds, lumber, etc. 4062 Juntata st. DRESS—For eale, gorgeous black spangled net over green silk; 34 or 86 bust; 44-inch skirt: demi-train; cost $95; make offer. Ad. A 185, ‘Post- Dispatch. BDISON REOORDS—50 Edison concert records for sale al your own price; just as good as new. Call today. Bugene Ketterer, 1300 5 9th st., second floor. ELEGANT Brunswick poo and biifard tables; _ sell, rent: reasonable. J. L. Fowler, 1321 Market. FISHING TACKLE of every description almos iven away; files, reels and silk line; t gx B. per dozen, worth 80c. Standard Tool Co , 8.3 N. 6th st. FLOORING—For sale, 3500 feet white pine floor- ing; 16 fest long; 280 pieces 2x8, 8 feet long. _ Inquire Central Wrecking Co., 1807 Franklin. FOR SALB—Or Exchango—Socond. hand talking machines, all makes; job lot new records, _ 80c each, at Weber's, B19 5 Walnut ot. FOR SALE—1000 cots; pever used; can be bought ata n. E. My Statler, Ellicott Square, Buffalo, N. Y. FOR SALE—Paints, oil, 61¢; turpentine, 44c; lead 4¢ to 6c; call and get ‘prices. nana ed sree. ° 1911 Park; Kinloch D 1294; Sidney 428 M FREE cinders. John O’Brien Boller Works Oo., lith and Mullanphy et. ye GRAPHOPHONES—lor sale, dise graphophones, $20 complete; send postal, will call with samples. Qerroll & Son, 821 N. 15th st., room ll, 3d floor. GRAMHOPHONE—For sale or trade, Columbia B22" Loca that cost $130. Call on John —_ ~r buehel: elx ‘-bushel order. Phone B 1720. ler Se tables, ofiice 22 Locust et. GRAPHOPHON E—For sale or exchange, Columbia aphophone, complete with recerds and large rags horn. Scheve, Catawisea, Mo. GRAPHOPHONE—fFor sale, Grand graphophone outfit, complete, in good condition; cost new $150: will eell for $50. Ad. W. T. Aydelott, Dyersburg, Tenn. HARDWARE, ETC.—For sale, cheap, lot hard- ware, doors, blinds, lumber, ete. 4062 Jun niata, IRON FENOCE—For sale, tron fence, office partt- tion, pigeon holes, window frames and biinads. The Brown a Co., 1135 Olive. ICH BOXES, ETC.—For sale, second-hand ice boxes, scales and trucks; ail repaired.and war- ranted. 404 N. $d st. ee LUMBER—For sale, lumber. Columbla Wrecking _ Co., 2111 8S, 24 st. MATU RED CONTRACTS—For eale; have got num- _ ber matured contracts for sale. Ad. B S&S, P.-D. MOWING MACHINE—For eale, a two-horee Buck- eye mowing machine, in good condition; cheap. _ Ad. B 28, Poe#t-Dispatch NEW and second-hand billiard and 1 tables; cloth and balis. A. EB. Schmidt, Market st. PAWN TICKET—For eale. pawn ticket on Wand _E. Scott, gun, Will Stites, 2720 Pine st. PLA N S. —For sale, plans ‘and specificat: tions for 4 and 5-room modern flat; cheap. S895A Theododa. PRINTING OFFICE—First-class toting office, without cash: exchange plan; make offer. Cc 64, Post- Dispa te ~h. RAZORS, 5c: worth $2; horsehide razor strop, 20e, worth 40c; razor strop dress! Razorire, Se best on earth: Standard -Tool . 82 N. th st. staat pe gt z steam and pew verre pumps. ete 4 dist a. uly zers an a thn tn” every descrip hag write to us fer SCH in a maahinn ORN-ALBRF AT SUACHINE oo., 416 N. Main st. St. Louis, Mo. ~—DYNAMOS, ENGINES, ETC. o. o-light dynamo, 110-vyolt instruments (rheo- % 8 estern Electric Dynamo, 900 amp., 110 volts, 475 rev.. compound wound, 1 Muncte Electric Dyneme, 280 amp., 110 volts, 850 rev, comround wound. 1 National Electric. + so 800 amp., 110 volte, 1080 rev., compound wound, 1 12"'x16"’ Chandler & Taylor engine, nearly new, 1 S-horse power oscilla engine, : copper roll, 60°" for Also tng — motors. athtubs L THE a IN GOOD CONDITION. MAYER FERTILIZER & J. 1029 N. Twelfth ‘pt. MACHINERY FOR SALE. Engine—For sale, one Candler & Taylor self: contained throttling engine, Armington & Simms horse- power engine; three lers, 16 feet long, 48 inches diameter, with 12 6-inch flues in each; as- sorted lot of machine shop and boiler makers’ toate: aguerted lot of pumps tanks. ©. H. Huff & Co., 913 8. 12th et. ELECTRICAL MACHINERY. generators, mot e! tors, jae me cranes, helen ere lampe, switch beg . ec- armature w wiring. Van Btten- tric Co., Sent arket sta. SECONDHAND LEATHER BELT We have 250 feet 36-inch double leather belt; good as new: only used 6 months; will sell all or any part at a n. SPRING B G OO., ALL KINDSS | new and second-hand wood and Al.L aod rubber A a tp matting. b hihery, etc, for comolete stoc® eee NS 19. TEUSCHER & SON MACHINERY SUPPLY CoO., 928 N. Second st. MARINE GASOLINE ENGINES. All sizes from 1% H. P. to 82 H. P. Creamery Package Mfg. , 16 & 12th st., St. Louls, Mo. FOR SALE—7x1l job pram, 44x48 meow folding machine, trimmer, 1 die presa, 40-horse power steam ne. TURLEY, 214 Locust st. > = PRINTING PRESS—For ect order: a bargain: — (Printing | prow Thxae nches; fitted for hand, foot or eteam pores; een 1000 per hour. Ad. Y 90, Post-Dispatc ENGINES—For sale, at low prices, 1 1%-h. soline engine, 1 6-h. p. ine ne, i iB: D. a a. _—_ Dp. aaa combined base. bon Mfg. Co., 16 3” 12th. et., St. Loeie | Mo. MACHIN ERY—Tor anke, 1 Ry dy eer ae moter a & COo., mills. 115 W. Main et., = agg cd y~ Hy 110% re me . viile, ELITE acety'ene —— for ae and halis; -— for B.. - e rovemenits. te Generator Co,, 8 st. Loula. FREB! FRME! FRES! Ruptere cured; no knife, no syringe; send for circular and reference. The —_ Rupture Oure, 519 Franklin av., a. aaenkines Louls- especially residences ng teas im- . 16th at., SMOKESTACKS—Lot second-ha sheet iron smokestacks, from 86 inch to 10; Ps & 7 boilers. almost new. Ryan SJ 810 vee ENGINE—For gasoline ere'ee: 20 horse power; Al Be Ad. © T7, Post-Dispatch. BOILMR— For dale, secondhand 30 portable. Inquire at Fenton, Salles. FOR SALE—24-inch mill disintegrator for brick, ash 1 mixing tank, 48 nsions. st. er bo!l- ; Joseph ~ pale *rdatios by - 14th and erry s YACHT — For ‘gale, b handsome 10 feet; almost new; price Post -Dispateh asoline yacht, Y 50x 1980. Ad. 182, $500 REWARD for a more suitable gift than that of the Columbia Creamery Co... stalls 119 end 120 Union Market, Morgan street aide. will! pre- sent each buyer of one pound or more of g ou _ tomorrow, March 32. ’ NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS. 7 SECOND-HAND, ‘ Guaranteed for two years. Lowest prie easy er, Pee 1ONAL CASH Bey are (Century bhig.) 907 | GAS FIXTURES, * prices, latest « j 1607 Lowest and Hance . ~ ie owe uarters. BEAUMONT On” For saie at Rowvens. pstane, Sr eee By ie & : Gald © Joust New les live =e 425) | HIGHPST PRICES paid for ail” kinds of ma- chinery and tools. Ad. B S36, Post-Dispatch. BHLUTING—For sale, a lot of new rubber belting; al! elzes, at Qe per oound. jatte, 617 ee ETC.—For sale, five horse-power tack, complete. 115 Pine. Hs - PNGINE, _engine and boiler, with . ENGINE—For sale, gesctiae e; six heose- _ power; in first-class ord order. 12 Chambers at. PRESS—I" or sale, 16x90 <9 job ; 100 fonts of type. Jobn McMenamy, 8139 Easton av. horse-powe ine wee © 191, DI Post-Dis. WIRE STITCHER—For eate, wire stitcher; good order; cheap. Ad. B 150, Post-Dispatch. : EPNGINE—For sale, 2 engine (1 ‘ta running order. Harry R. % it Pine DYN AMO—For sale, 10-light, 16 candle-powor ¢ = dynamo; new. 3332 an et. LATHB—For sale, = lathe and counter end shafts. 208 N. 7th ~~ | Wanted. ENGINE—For aale, a engine for boat; $50. ELPOTRIC MOTOR WANTED—A two horse-power, 500-velt motor; state loweet price and where can _ be seen. Ad. C 6, Post-Dispatch, | DNGINE WANTED— 100 engine; @& horsepmwer boiler; describe tally. J. D. Wallace, _ Champaign, _in. . ENGINE WANTED—Gasoline three horse-power; state Ad. © 78, Post-Dispatch. Im WANTBD—Gasoline ¢ cond! one, two or price. ne; one tion and six to 10 a aa Oe IGNtiLN BE horse-power; give price and Post-Dispatch. PNGINE yee portabte boller engine. 10 to 1S Senne state cash pp, and where it can be rds 2 “7 z AN ti WAN Tmo ng coaiat, oor, ee (ID—Second- hand or gemline & Goree power. A 192, P.-D,. Wan ED—A 40 io) aute- a: fe ? (arose be To “best best PSo my ate t A Lewis WANTED—A five voit state price and make. » P.-D, WANTED—15 hs ere 500 = motor; er qu'ck. OPTICIANS. _ Words or Lam, 20 Cente, ERP carte ore cee et SaaS. sn GOLD GhA NNN ES $2 00 rt. 1 “te brie ss pa 5 agit ¥ 4 a : ee “ pele = 8 = cain Seiad LOANS on it paid befare ted fu good ee ea WE | TAN MONEY. ee ee to anos and strictly J. OD nye no * swe ae Twaned salar! thout security quietly, confiden ly; if you want mooey call ‘at a Chemical vide; open tit 7p. me MON EY TO LOAN — EASY-PAYMFNT PLAN, ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES, oh 8 AN and Will give you a Ren cae ‘AND wl wit GIVE ton IME bac Benge oi oes ? yor get SICK OR or a Si i. OF ee A pene nat. - , tae "] PK, < “ * iy ef. OF se" a ew. = = 4 8 em Pr ay ty is ; Seg et Te Pe a , ae ee Gee Bs? 5 ae : ea —s » = a . ¢ 4 ae iA < . : . ; ? é Cee wi FURNITURE LOAN ‘ANEW ERA IN TE E rae NATIONAL TRUST COR. , BROADWAY AND 1 §% MU 912-914-915 FRANKLIN AVENUE, ae Fg upwa lowest terme tu city; MECHANICS FINANCE ny sis « Lends money op furaitare, pianos, Pit gat . second 3 “wan FOR SALARIEL ater, Siete Sie Ase YéS MONBY! We c e ers and all others whe are aun ities, MS Rpg le we,

Page 40

is ai en, - : .% : * ; © - f - i el al , su eee . A ® bse . “~ - - . - eer 4 he bad OPA es gig ‘ — Sy iy r r ‘ ye ae $$ : ints - " f - A ‘ + Said ap he ge * *! St, bu” SP & bes 3 ros : See Mee eke 7 Me : oe. ae x : . ‘om : ae SS ‘ ’ - ” eae og. 5 oe ae ‘ ek - ip ees Se So ee eB ae % Sen, - 2° * i 7 aa , reem , - 7 t rn - a 4 ” 7 ae hn” ~ / 7 - + r * + ~ 4 4 ; rake - ne % ot re ; : an * ao bold Pa pa EA De ay bs a ee ee ee Ee x or4 + oe eu PA ue. Pi « : ” : . = ; . , si q ~~, ; » : >) ; * > baw Oe Ba ? : eS : my R’ LYRA oO TSA Lucas, 4th floor; ; ba Locust, 34 floor, ‘eoxi80, heat and | elevator ee FE Ty ere VL rele, N . 2-story, 1520 digs 7 rooms, 2d and 34 floor; key eppsylivania av.. cor. Second and Bremen av., We have 620 acres of lan@ on the 11 story warehouse east side of the river, on the line of op abe, floor Cost $350; sell half price; less for cash. S1I7TA Motinmn. 7 rooms, 2d floor, all conv. DD Bitiot, 2726 Manchester ay., 24 floor, 5 rooms, attic 15 00 00 | 82°6 Locust. 5 rooms, ist floor, bath.. ; N. Broadway, 8-sto a +e A Bar a n n the Tilinois Central Ratire n > ear Lucas ay. we _— py eee g o Cahokia Creek. This tract of land B446A Texas ay.. SU28A Page av., CAS DS—For wale from storage, shoe 8017 A ie 4 t floor 5128 Page, 5 rms., . bath, furnace es show cases and tables; bargains. 810 dams 6 3 roome, 8 A Theodosia av.. 24 floor... 8. Fourth st.. 1 ‘ lally ad at fact ; 8 especially apted for manufactur- gf Fa a King 3 fan ighway. ny purpeumm, Can sell any pam. Call Me se at offic | Just north of Suburban line; lot : et eee P ‘ 7 100x150, with improvements. Price Something to Consider. 5026 ROOMS. . th. 1507 Chee t st., 24 and 34 floors, 18 rooms 1I514A N. Ninetee.th st., 2d floor, Pine et., store; less than cost of lot—$5500.00. 1362 and 1364 Blackstone —— 00 stor for, retail store; good condition and rit . , ; » orale “eure hg nay oa mo coc. Suburban road, a*ter; no saloon Mercantile Trust Co., § § Mississippi Valley |, Wt Hii to Bach EIGHTH AND. LOCUST. '‘Two-story, 8-room brick fs Trust: Co., JSS ee one. a * Rn 2 r : 806 N. Channin 5 rooms; bath; Clark av., store WORKINGMEN’S HOMES FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. “MERCANTILE TRUST CO. NO ON S—For r sale, _ Oxtures, res, potions; | bs wecgele. | a to foo oe nono atty, 310 8. Channing av a N. Fighth st., 24 story, 18x135 For $750. Pestalozzi. “Yoguire h ston, 6 rooms, 2d floor N. Broadway. store and 4 rooms... oer he Penrose st., beautiful cottages of 3 Op-ar *. 8d floor, a: 8 00 = I floor: NTAIN—For sale, soca fountain and : , lst Goor, 2 1.) 8 pcust st., 8 rooms, ist floor; ror FOU xt - 310 N. Channing Cook aw, store — $2400; Olive st., store and nek deems in nice ee several of them von pai and remodeled; be sure SfS3S Ses S as vew Ad. "8 ist 4 ° olored) : rooms, ist Boor (colo 8324 Locust st.. 3 rooms, 2d floor: 45, Bost. Dispatch . 7 ope ie 0 310 N. Channing av $14 N. Channing, 4 rooms, 8d floor; key GULLY AND COUNT@RS—For sale, shelves pA. guitable for small store lélé ees 8, © rr at. war ghd bya sale, coy shelving, counter 1836 Market st.. a WAN ERNE, = box, cigar a Poanainn’ Se 2 x 2d floor, rear . kee rankiin ay.. 2 rooms, ; . ** Seok chan. a 0 82, Post-Dispatch. 012 N. Jefferson av., 2d floor, 3 rooms... — ghoweane 2046 Papin st., Ist floor, 8 FIXTURES —F or sale, 2 counters, 1 >| 920 Gratiot st., 24 floor, 2 rooms. cheap. Market st. 2046 Papin ot., ns $17 N. Oth st., 816 Market st., ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. ee ten Isa at - rooms 812 6. 10th st., 2 rooms, 2d foor, rear. eee ee as . rooms, 3a floor eee yt “4 > Goor. . . Se a eae S. idth st. : . 14 FOR LEASE. N. x Red 8d floor.. z 209 Olive at., large store Olive, 2d and 34 floors }N. Maio st.. Setorv building, s and 5 rooms; key 1408 Obeestnut st., store N. Levee, 8-story bailding 5 Pine, 2 rooms, 2d floor Finney ay., store eh Twenty- third a aceshasaae SY RRSSS SPA5ZEsS ass SS$SSS3SSS3 E3 8SS33 § ~~ + Ww 8 WwW a} 4 —_ ~ Channing .... , 24 floor: C0 lored 8 roomé, 2d floor . ‘ av., rear, oor; key N. Channing ay 2116, Gravois, . 1414 Papin st., 1414 Papin st. 4N. “ ff = Soon 38 832 3 3 8 3 8g Seg SBsEsE s ? x ae ourteen th st., open N Fourth st.. office No 84 floor Kast Park place, store 15238 eecose Suburban, store Flor'sseant avy.. Chestnut st., store soe eeereveeeevee Spruce st., and see them; we ane ort in past few weeks; easy AIPLE & HFMMELMANN R. EB. Co., 608 Chestnut ‘st , 3 rooms, 3d STSSISlLSFESESSESTES me AN Oe m2 NOD Q-!-1—@ 200% Carr, storeroom key 24 foor.... Y RENT $456, ae , ee eee 1143-1145 South 7th St. PRICE $3400 Vi Leases Negotiated... 58x15 alley 1 Rialto. building. Fourth and Olive A Just south of Chouteau av., 3-story FOUR 8-ROOM PLATS, | DIVORCES obtained promptly. quietly; modera‘e Washington av. and Thirtecnth’ st. aeeguelt gn som Republic building, Seventh and Olive sts, double brick house of 12 rooms each; ALWAYS RENTED. If your business requires @ larger p= mo ogy Shy pemertione a mee nn a eores to St. Chesien ot. va pala. vane y ee, BUILDINGS AND STORES. sm AB ag nes Bie Rg FE tg ay Re . lot 45.6x127.4; renting for $600.00 per ' -butiding, or if you wish to sell your salen be. Sue iral Taw Denson. 158 BO ot | Quay ac... Borsa 000 94, aos ™, stn Tenth and Olive sts.; 50x100, ate de Meeduer cat ar lot. Price, if sold this week, $5000.00. | Heveseane ‘ | ‘ease, try us. sa |S w. et bicmrmes ' . ENT. Bi Olark a@y., near Twelfth st.. 50 mess serten ° i botld to suit tenant or lease lot..... 0 ~' sapes coe sae E Seaaeeee aaseoaesen tes M { T t C * MERCANTILE pre co, Sixth st., pear nas " 127; alley... cseee sees a2 1.08, Washington avy.. 6 stories; 65x130 407 Spruce OE «nme Serrrerrcrres eo ose hs 00 ercan | C rus 0., 7th and Chestnut Sts. —- FOR : ee : EIGHTH AND LOCUST. ANTHOD—To get medical |; , th: new bafld- 5 _map Who is swindling me. Ad. A wat) Post -D ing (trepevo?' save Bure cand roe, & rooms, ist aoeet rear .. YOROE, DAM free; easy 5000 equare feet om eac floor. wie oe oo vel wpa Pine advice 2. . 122 to. 120 > Eleven st., 2-story factory; et,., room Ch AIAQAIA4@Se woes $23 8823233388 Hiical ‘Dooke. Call 1082} S10 8. Berane ae tee lee sac DWELLINGS FOR RENT. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE —— 4248 Olive st., 1st floor, with cell ene Seno ae erent small nds ve w COMGA?. cess ttt ett : Sones 7 Tae Roaghsgend sald, Call ot send | Soni Clark Gv., let floor, corner... Renting for $900--Price $9000. ViAY}. woman’ ¥ way pyut. Booklet tree by 7 Market st., S-story bufidin . HOU SES AND FL AT S . Elegant for Home or Investment. orate bed Taceard ‘ oar ae ore Grand Av, Bargain, Bf] Witt Tate tor Residence trom $4000 to $5000 boutenu av., Ist floor.......sse.e0: - FOR RENT : . No, 51883 Fairmount ay., 2-story brick dwell- STORAGE. . Fourteenth st., 1st floor.....sssese- P stone front, of two flats, 6 and 7 large rooms 14 Words or Ieen, 20 Cents, 1507 Chretunt st. dosbacebbese I¥ YOU WISH TO RENT A HOME Fronting 200 feet on Grand, 614 [jj bath. ,tile foor, water coset. nickel-plated plumb- | : rom AGE Rew 510 Poplar a. Bt floor. +» asqovece cus CALL AND GET OUR LIST. feet on Vista, and 514 feet on tially constructed house, Be sure and see it. IRIN pe ieee e@e avs.: for eat 107 N. Bighth st., shop fm rear...ccccces Hunt avenues being all of -City AIPLE & HEMMELMANN I E 0O., The Elegant Family Hotel valuables, thunks, OFFICES. MERCANTILE TRUST C0 Block 2177, except 100 feet on ia SS es. Knowp as i phone 88 . | De Menfl building, Seventh end Pine ets. 4 Hunt.ay . | ne modern, fireproof; heat and Janitor; a i: enue, Olive at. front rooms; none better " BIGHTH AND LOCUST. Oar eee ce ‘ .- ao 1921 Morgan St, ’ 22 N. 4th st., 1 room, 2d fi eee > PES Tae Ta ag gg a cs FOR RENT---NEW HOUSES|! in St. Louis. iii sie ahd N. W. Corner iti STABLES. Nos. 811 and 817 N. King’s highway, elegant I . , Two-story brick dwelling of 7 ; ce. ee Henry ©. Wiehe Storage and | 1¢29 Morgan st. 1st floor, rear 5 00 | T-room Louses, with ali the latest improvements; |W qouble-brick residence, with if tases ms; also brick stable; d PRICE $65,000. &-- 1512-1516 Franklin avs money 2 | Above houses {n geet order or will be made so | ODly $40; op~-n today for luspection. rooms, and a en gp beg large ce 4 Ot epost: am when desired . for good tenants. Money loaned on real estate. SAVE YOUR RENT. 7 Splendid location for Hotel, Club, alley made; lot Sixl44 Price $5000.00, Mississi 1 Valle Trust Co IN WAREAOUSE AND Secsee se for sale—Rock-front. detached flat of 6 and 7 Hospital or Institution of any kind. ” pp y 7 ree; 100 es, Scat been MR noun; jot 8Ux170; renting for $60 per month; the Reached by all car lines. Mercantile Trust Co 4th and Pine Sts iedringhaus, po . FOR rR E NT rent of ~ roe “+ pay aoe cent and faxes ‘5 ’ on price, an ’ $5000 ; a eatery; storage, moving. ahi. : the purshase money can remain on time at 6 per | Price, $40,000. EIGHTH AND LOCUST. ee my Sorted cask eenitn sours ‘at tends. 12-ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE. | #s | , NAN R. E. 00., ‘ 12-room house, in Ohambeeiain Part (Oabaine); , : ll mod i 50-foot lot DE ee & MOVING 0,"1901 t a. ee respira ste I mag othe nyse han Boe Beautiful for Home or Investment, | sn." °aicese ia mee wal TE Rotor» Sa aoe ap aoring =|( () Mi M ON WEA ITH aanthnum | WO. 5210 KENSINGTON AVENUE, ; Saponrer, 2988, « rooms Sod’ ety Pret cs eas \neurance os BAe 14 Words of Less, 20 Cents. on Se ‘fats, each § T0 a Ee nen ttt ae * - ~~ closet, renting or "3o00: go 00 this: : : STORAGE you'll ‘4 cortalaiy Pag BLE West End Home AMERICAN att WN oO TRUST CO., NEW MODERN FLATS. | sina Spain vo. ; Won or patos, oo om mor - ee es one — 40164 McPherson ay., 7 rooms, furnace, com- 3929 Washington Ay. P = _— bag! be: ———, —- Oe our ivate rooms. Phones, 31 2 N. BROADWAY. — fixtures, gas grates, tile door in RENT, $420; PRICE, $3975. , cuts . tot Sania Bargain, Mans Boni; "Kintoeh. B10 oc 4 44564 vane av. 6 roms and bath; sepa Two-story brick dwelling of 8 $2000, Make offer. LANGAN & TAYLOR PHONES £ SELESTAIA 836: Sitwsent pee and theres teat sr GME rooms: lot Mxise. Piloe, $000.00 12s. oul % a ete rm ae Sa de Sineaibinatan amt DWELLINGS. a1004, Page Dt. sow eronm Sater separate bein tears lot 6x120; new piace; good in Mer cantile Tr ust Co., ies de. se matic: 13 600 ly decorated .... . 2T 50 anti ap os EMMELMANN R. B. 00. all Improvements made: big bargalo. thee ; you hava eoceen te rour 505 BARTMER, 12 rooms........0 sy Fa oe : we c.oset on floor venieaces and | F HOUSE Fee cole, ii-mom ll-mom modern aan nt scription and particulars, B 38. oo WANTED wow oun. 1948 8 . Broad. | 1401-1403 Morgen. ‘ sromks. FARM WANTED—Acre land, near Meramec ef | foor, This on dou water hee STO Mississtpp! river; give particulars. Ad. B 26, | pieces of tenement ps he 8 “ bath; lot 45x 93 feet. Steet Ad. ie Pants tented. colon: | HOUSE—Far eae. eats 008 S. 24 et., store and 5 eeeeere _ Post- et -Dispat tch. rented. Fe 4, ~ woe OLIVE ST, REL ) ct # J iat ; 7 18-room peeoeet, ‘s or trade interest ip soasat 1401 ee et., agreed for ‘areg. store. . -—=- NN | 2 , 1408 20 0)| FARM WANTED—A small form, trom aiPLE & HEMMELICA AY RA +, - hy feat south of ented: corner house, with No. 2009 wale oe ane 33 Be have pou price , Ad. C TH, P.-D. large ; ors | SI0-221 ashe, storys SSeomNes eect acres; must be pear city; state price. pa : ance 6 per ceat interest. Call ad w ga) oe oe eee & feet; eo . ee teau av. v.. oe, a bat oF ad ee ae a) © square feet evator PB cee u J para ag A 2a — an arene: Ra S. Broadway. Beebe, LRP PPDAPA POPPED tien for | what have yout ~ ps counnin’ 4- fannilies; lot 262x126. ‘, = * a ~ ot) hs a? oe all ‘3 Rgussoe tenn! ese | THOS. F. FARRELLY, REAL ESTATE ei ais, at usu a ot coe |B) For Sale~-Please Look at HOU BE. _Inguire ! aos N. ps Shosec ences ences ND FOR INVESTMENT. FPLAT—For sale, brick flat; 8 rooms; Stewart pl. ; | 4587 Garfield Av., a TT gave eins Get puliding; “good =r ipatch. ay oeaflatend ad! * oar cal a $19 Idie money well invested in good bet. Ridge and dong | wet su aa mo.; price Lot 25x30. vf - : ' Uosssvessereee 20 real estate with a future pays well. _ 82400; easy terms. A $6, P.- Ant S-room house as flats, oe re rye ia aot Fae . — Call and see what we can offer. FLAT—For sale. T-room fiat; fornace; hot water; with- aniahed va ttio. te roof, ai ods ie Tar ase 2 bathe: graintofd cellar; improved street; i cemented laundry; price ‘out 84000. a “ae: 6 McCane erROc Fe Gos nen Sian gi ge PR 5 be mperindbeboe | MERCANTILE TRUST CO, ff) is." =" * “* “* “"*| MERCANTILE TRUST CO. nner ” * ”* . - "h 7 ¢ . . - Ad B HOUSES—Foa sale, 18-room bouse and 12- BIGHTH AND, LOCUST. house and let: rented for $864 per eaunum: al- | fey Sees hen waye rontess at =e 5 = cent ip- , : ‘ | = Of. Senmeeter, f . . Par ee Res ve Poet od < ps os, i ‘ Tig ae OE a . i Js a. ies ¥ ; age tS os See any 8 ee a ty Le hand weg n ‘ 2 : ch e8, s ree c <3 Lo rs Ph rc Pi set eS oe Vn < : oe ¢ ex s

Page 41

Ar 7 f ; we =84 2 ee ee ee | — “2 — “ y eeenes — ane —_ . = : fs - a7 Sats 5 . io =a + ~ a . > . - . oF, ; : : : \ _ ‘ .. eS eg ar eee 7 eo cm © at , a ree she: - . _ 7 . ~ . : - : : 4 > ; . : . e 4 - ; 7 : . 5 : 3 : »* 3 : , : 4 = 2 ae Se : ao : 5 ste wr, i ee Te a ots ire ae - " ee | } 4 Lers 20 Ocnts. | : ards Leas. 20 Cents : 3 | ee | b : ; ) ie. Se Se eer eee a > Ge ends eet 5 ee OO Oe eae, + : 2, , : 7 s Sy P ® 4 e ; : rs / ~ . Ww ‘ - Ses ? ee td + ~ tes se , . Py ‘ ¢ “Bb. * RS rs nyill hy wats as a i al r 7 han ia - Poe A : Y te: 7 : 7 , = ans . _ = ; * eo Ss, LE . —_ “$f yess ms :: Peds * a8 rs — a / x awa x % bee bi y ; a 4 é : So = , Bd , Bi . — , : + | w \s c 4 , 4 Ww or : " P a a oop ag x q ”s 4 ; 5 ee ¥ - me : % r ‘ty 2 Wy ie +’ vce oa or optus oy ee hen . : é : | . ¢ | , ~ . — —_ x ‘ : ig tes > - 7 oF ie w ¥ , THERE ARE OTHERS—BUT OILY OE Sag | —— eee , j 4* / é > + - - _ s ve > | 2. ost-Dispatch. | erms a ‘Address A. 4 | . Bt. Leaks, Mo. quinctors we she Drepated to. give ~ Build Bae are > FOR ONE WEEK ONLY HIS REGULAR Ee somes UGers, lac oa" eae” 12,274 Contracts SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE $5. 00 READINGS RE DUCED TO , “a | . Try UST C0. : 3 — ; You may Pe : ee companies be- | ~ SN : MERCANTILL’ ane - Welis Avenue. - Ff: CR) yor set them? Figure ie out and then . $ ie st fn E- gis 00" | : -@ 7) i MEMBERSHIP FEE $3 00. Soest Cini Home. ‘PROBE. H. c. GAI oe , Corner Arlington Avenue. } __EA SAA, sm we for 15600 a 2 1 Well a Tat $1.35 monthly before and $6.35 monthly after uae eres Hot en: sevsil baath eh in. on Arlington. This prop: SP ree, you get your home. rallresds 36 minutes eon, Dee en on Morgan sh; balance to oh \, City Block 3789 is 356 ' ~ stone mansion; 14 sy He ant: on- 2651 OLIVE STREET. } please iy west «€ Union avenue. ; limited wat-r supply; ance of stable: my *~ 110 N. Ninth et, and se ver mains al! laid. - oa aret he gb Pp. PLU Ni RIDGE room; choice fru! shade trees and shrubs, aga house , of sever al yo | Pr ee $3 ci per foot ; a pice DISTRICT MANAGER, ¢ Mi ngbaes oe feet i" alley’ 20 de; house rem | | ; ‘ Te wee Fe 1119-20-21 Union Trust Bidg., ee i Valley Trust Co, ‘ : ; tae OURTH, AND PINE 8TS. bileeda or = Lh St. Louis, Mo. - " KEELBY & 1 Mae F i : TELEPHONE 8B ae. . - AAAS Nos ar ‘ ¥ : aa ten Office cpen until 9 p. m. from first to tenth : of every month. S E N D ighway. : ca oy | | BAST ST. LOUIS OPFICE, 14 N. MAIN ST. FOR NEW W CATALOGUE feet ¢ Bought for DV. D. Bose, Wool Suelo St G. A. REPLOGLE, Agent. = : a os. $e My | 3 4 S| Louis. tr month. ‘Renu — "$40.00. PLE & | ate 068 Cieamenat no. restricti ons. He pays $21.40 pe | ESTMENT. Price... \S128. 00 per foot : i 3 us COUNTY, PROPERTY A112 PER CENT: IN WE MAKE E THE DEED POSSIBLE = S Clayton, Me. A Goudle two-stor actes | house J four fate of Sat yy on first- all ior ents made; renting POR SALE—10 acres, very cholce, ors rar UES 2 00. Union RRS Bi Gar Hi Bip Wh LEIP ebouty 2000" fee , 7 i - . i? . “Sa i | 4) ' Chastivat st. ~ oe net snl ay ae - ‘ bos, ; ia P Aan Le eer ' RE Le eee ‘ ~ ee, ‘ P ie ee ae eee By ah pin bee , ly pas ee Satie 32 t aig Bah e* ware 5. E. Corner merger Street. in SOU a t ff + | ard; ornamental n plants; 220 feet on Mor gan by 170 feet on i) a . ie | es \ | ge SE Pion . E Zz oe ‘beautiful bdivisiim that we can ld not ha tten any other way. We will Seven-room frame, furna ) | — is MARVE. TO US MA * ie ‘geil at prices a.nd ‘on | ee & Riek can the eteey ts om yr bull fa HOME withont interest or pay off your mort- yd _ bee 3F in_food pe : att attractive to bellderB. Call and ge i gage and allow you to repay it in small monthly 83000 Le less than you now Day | terns, $100 ) oaah balange 3 yea per THE MASTCR MIND : : ee oe ~ eae oe Ah Pe ee Pape Bika ee “I se - os Easton, Olive and Subu ncare. 6 . plats and prices. , ‘rent. $1000 Loan $7.50 Per Month. 000 Loan $15.00 Per Month. TOBE RAYM( OND PI , 815 Chestnut one «A NICE HOME--SI650. 7 ; Call or PN for particulars, geet otra te Sater be cme ] UNITED STATES LOAN AND REALTY CO, Bl 4S?he ov, mics ap aE me; in elegant on; shade « | part out tn t; @ emap; ‘tee | MISSISSIPPI VALLEY | (A MISSOURI INCORPORATION sause yoxcomaf| f= Sete AS : souiagationg HEMMILMANY NB, E00... , TRUS T C0 Local and General Agents wanted in each county. LOTS For, aale tn one lott B He! ght ae _ lot, 60-foot . front, Cae) Eee = JS Riots : oc eet frunt, vounly _ ww pestnut. & | | A 18 THB AOE NOWLEDGED LAADER "3448 GRACE E AVENUE | eum WHY NOT “own Home? |= ce aa : ) ah | eed sie _ . Jocality or will pay off a mortgage or lien, or if i. ‘ before every A peat one-story brick rooms on firet no loan is taken you cam receive cash to the sou would be entitied, Prt and 1 room in basement: ty iatge porches, cis- ‘ ’ | tt : , elty water, sewer; lot 50xi ; shade and ; , fruit proce. apa stable e, fence all around; ean) | you y are. make erme to eult : , . ch Bk =~ ; WORT Hi $90. : | buy you a bome ani you not even own & l | l * SOUBEH SIDE OF 1014 BROOKLYN STREET | Fi EASTION AV. OR ibid : Pint Bartotat nse UO a oe Pe I desire to announce to my ell Perey, S-story brick: 10 rooms and hall, all 13-inch the company $1.50 per week on each Pox gas, bath, water, sewer, street made; piped S17 ft. West pian ip the reverse of all cther ho ents and friends that I have dis- es a a : a3 i st of Vandeventer. O , Meads Er, i as to the treatment of its members, Be hig a his esters wg ot lot 22.6x7 6; terms to sufl; cap ' 100% 218 the advan given the old and the new; , " first to join met their bomes first, the last join- continued my real estate agency 4000. *ENRY Y HIPMENZ, JR., 614 Chestnut st. ws don a gas 1 4 y i ey. ; ome, Sweet frome, } = ing pay the seast. and have accepted a pesition in the Mercantile Trust Company’s sand today siands mopye in his pro- CNH Ne No Place Like Home. As money je pald out » real estate only, the 7th and Ché¢ stnut Sta. ease are always secure and belong absolutely to the members. Weite or call for particulars. ‘ * deve : If fal nll Puas . "7 =i The Southern Mutual Home Co. Seal. Rotate Dicphitaseab® ies enaliepihixeny Snemeagieg! je wera vetoing a pane $135 Minerva ay. Ne ha Offices 305 De Soto Bidg., 708% Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo. extensive decid of skis. | With Lot s3x17. ——— === any in the matter of posses’ ees wg Rime A 7T-room brick house, with recep- “36643 a Gee, : of sales, loans the the yor. mit trina omohs over coo -_ Semi tenamtieada tion hall, furnace, bath, etc. An ele- - TI A i E. and leaseg will enable me to serve gant neighborhood. Price, $4800. - ' , my clients to better advantage. | Bo . { : nae MERCANTILE TRUST.CO. HMM Forest Parl Corner Ff) BeSSeSe tar side jodice ent invntigns eter Very respeettlly, Eighth and Locust Ste. ( you condemu. lock East | of Park. ‘ Oa ——S eperative plan by whick money is accumulated : — JOHN W. GIBSON. 1B _8 Blocks South Forest) Park Boulevard. 4°..3 ; | es and loaned witheut interest (the cost being less ry ~" , th 1 r annum), loans to be returned in Large Facto Building 17Sx1 34 : Ce Ss sonal poh payments. City or farm loaus For sale~The sduthwest corner Second and ‘EUCLID AND AUDUBON, ) | | made anywhere in the United States. table for any kind ot factory: 0, Sis tories } Southeast Corjier. f ’ ’ Amount, Membership, Before Maturity, After Maturity, can be > ao ee gare ee ton « Ss = a ‘UST BE SOLD AT ONCE. & r & $1000 $3.00 $1.35 $5.35 ght at @ very reasonable price on long + ie UBNRY NIIRMENZ, JR., 614 Chestnut st. |. «837.60 PER; FOOT ¥ $2000 $6.00 $2.70 $10.70 Soe | ee , Agente wanted in all cities ani tewns. To Prope 0 ars "ST. LOUIS HOME COMPANY oonn S. BLAME & BRO., ; | NATIONAL HOME COMPANY, : (023 CENTURY BLDG. - - ae | (Co-operative) Who, have business | factory _ and “4 ; ri¢ . - o : Bi & bere re in the’ sited States of pe mu jadvance {ou Too Whose Roof is 19 Rost Ia Over Your Head? Suaene ee LOUIe: A Poge eens We uve tie ae wt age Pr : si 203 bieine Stat eA FINE ~ CORNER. —— MERCANTILE TRUST CO. ying we cancel the t 4 ? ze, t reliable “agent ying for own home. We Av., 8. W. ‘Yor. Aubert. : : | oe eee SS ee eo ih Patt on Vi iO N EY TO LO A a“ pret cele en sa ; edt fo eo Ea eg Uy he } The World's. Greatest Medium and Clairvojant Located trent oO premises. ; Be Sg oyee is auxicus te eell and wee can w terms A. PER CENT JOHN DOCKERY & SON, vrs in His Own ome at 2346 Clive St, Cor. of Jefferson Ay. = Rey Aza -20 Russell ev.; modern 8- | —__——___ : OUT ASKING 4 Q oe recppom TELIA YOUR NAME or cog, YOUR ae 8 SERN ALENT, 7z.., dal OChestout st. brick ; aD location; streets. all im- tee 1021 GRATTAN STREET $25,000-OR MORE. fal Estat and Fania At] wre subsia . TO Vv —~ Brainy se srit ts:| -REOUCED. TO $3000 | RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY CO., wa, DSYOTS Cerca Foe wi" Sat ane Be | runs ere tt dhoma Ge | 9 "J 3 717 CHESTNUT STREET Personal Attention | [oF “Misr 1, agzoman sr. sus) i se her : — wed ° {To the collection of rents and care of se Geta serent, Sree sranernteg Pag acie tats eneet o the seer: We 28 wete very cary laced in ov i BNKY KY fatuasn, 4. e646 Chastost at. : —= | Placed in carefully and nse bened. W Real | dé seosee ail wine M. rete f ne tellers, @- estate bought, sold weg are agents | ists. as trologers and similar humbDugs. == MOWAT LAT $8 OOTY OLIVE. STREET APARTMENTS FOR SALE|"voueremguce soucnc |ase eat @t UTIFUL CASTLEMAN AV. Bh: iiesibe to 4 lbfort ley Tes proer's | IN WEST. END, STRICTLY MODERN ANO ALWAYS LEASED see get te set tule owt | cas : tnd Sunday. Pro ‘i $996; AT ti BARGAIN eS"! Paying 8% Net on Price $30,000. ehtede rien wenn | eeean ie aS area Bie BARGAIN Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Company, | ) 3 the MONEY TO LOAN. eee een onary oe eerie ‘Calvary 107 NORTH SEVENTH STREET. concern! t ng 7 red true. ngow te tr has haan betink ‘the ‘peltie bes PERSONAL | ee RO. 2 QUICKLY — Sets teens ae cn. ‘MONEY WANTED. —=—=_-[ PROP. OUT OF CITY For SALE. | Jf, 70, ponerse (ete c 7 : Ppone & Yes. B16 “Caaanes ¢ at. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. tion with us. Interest & Suna} audi ae et v rx week BOT ta cent, according to. condition and mae 4 a prot | —_———eeeeoose ens, 2. eae nae nek aaa FisD Fer: sate, Ses: , 6 rooms. on ‘Olive MONEY WANTPD—$150 on plano from private | RESI'*RNOE—For eale or trade, large residence in cation of property. ra ark's Fair: lot 52x100: cheap. Tope good ; " rty; 6 wonths or 1 year; cost $400 cash; 8 a. for wheat or a.falfa land in Kan- icbiaget B. 9. ee Ere Chestnut et. per cent and small commins.on, Ad, © 195, P.-D, : sas. Box 305, Topeka, Kan. 1 ‘TRUS ©. Lot—For sale. o. ¢ ot Norfolk and Tower | x eR ; a ame ara. opyes CHEAP HOMES for sale in the great coal ange EIGHTH AND LOCUST te Twice echool, lot Grrl O Maffitt Ay, Lot, fot gultable: for 1 a °c Bs PD” | PROP, OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. | of Williemsn County. aa Mee ee . Clairvoyant and Trance. Medium, proved to make good eh tate nl W, corner North Market at 36 Words of Lees, 80 Cm RRO —— han Ry... SIE, 880; Kennerlj REAL ESTATE WANTED. ° 4)4 PER CENT MONEY! TO LOAN. 9745A-—MORGAN ST. 2145 ' For ‘North side of Mafftt “av bet.” +“; ; Kenner! L. Att av., : heels £80" 0. 2 Country Property for Sate. . Marcus and Euclid avs.; lot sxigi. mont ra 401 : 1 pwd Saat p Alete on rods lot in 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. F Rogge ete witt ae ais kal r a ain ial 'The low price of $15.00 pe: foot, “Atainont, ety Ol aed my po ME _ Mo. rent 91.50; price rer swine of them will take as low ae 4 per cent. pote ere attre tive,” lopata | for immediate bui.d- . ¢ house; ; ig Thayer, , Mo.; | Wie dail Walowrigtht bullding. | ; $00, ; 7 A. ood — ’ tat me aon = rere ae eel ae . WR HAVE a client who will purchase a 7 | Mercantile Trust Co., bas ot: 108x160 egy s Tg: 8 “iol atainy ; a oe, pene’) Mas one: 8 or 8-room house between Grand and Jeffer- OO all on coed __| Rogers. NOt the avr an at sf : » Lae . tnd ‘the railroad ng Jour 7 a epee! Bee REAL ESTATE LOAN’ of aalé, corner lot » AT £175, Ashland” amd ir ‘ , for iasumbered inv og elty. i. = et a reasonable price; inquire at 2022 THE TU MACH t ES Frases 7.0. y ™ | On city property; quick answer and prompt ¢ wy rg- ‘ ing loan. . . HAYDEL REALTY G@., 108 N. 7th COTTAGH—fPor sate, in ana Mo.) new and MONEY to loam on real corte at at reasonable ti MONEY Wanvezp. modern §-rooi cot | 94 Words or Leas, 20 Cente. Sale. Apply i 2 ies eee a Ro Factory Wanted. _ a Ra om og $200 PR 2 Wg north of Park and sdvti of Muilanphy. | JOHN: MAGUIRE ‘REAL ESTATF *GET- 1% FOR YOUR. MONEY. $10 CASH BUYS. E, ST. LOUIS-LOT MTRUST CO.. 101 N. Seventh. TATE | 1oT N. &Y heave veccived Pe On Big me sy jog bo maarket; wette or te eat HOUSE WA} To | — . ; or ' ith f . ; ‘fo de’ necured by tre: Adee Fiat Bete, |) Kalarsuig Seat of srt '5- sor aan “af State price. ’ 87, Post-Dispatch, , £00" S800,” $7005, have HORE te an eafe. re FLAT. see or rent, fate or email veetmen ‘with bath: eg ocality; reasonable, Au. _A _ 178, Post. a Diepe f20, 060 est ny dod "sin & a bie : ; brick residences: W : : 7 Pp . boom, bu TOVE RE AIR bone = ty ; soaeee Saar to buy er rent, by Nr of Tevier ; = family of adulia, parse baer rent mt £4 = me coed per moth. 1. Post-Dis. . MONEY. . x s my B .> Bee ime Fa c= | Neate = ie Vania erent ge perio | tet oh What have vey = gael 3 ¢ _ } ) C “A . o > A . ot. + ~e ; : by “ ; * ere - ‘ - . q oe Ps oe te es _ 7 at : " - 6 ee ‘ | , : i Se ee = ry ag oe Raves: * | wa a . ) ; : ; f . ’ , =f >" oa . = ¢ " R . 4 r, = ™= eee 7 e ~ Le ~ . gs 3 ‘s as % ¥ - . ' & ag nad e 3 ta, 5 - ~ : y ee a + mat + ee > as ike ye : ne i See Lo oe ee 2 ee SP ee hess ere Pte a +. te A ak a es - 3 ; ’ o #8 W : ae a . b — b , _ Cae ; a , eg & ube - FS oe F A ‘ ' ; RS Sih an ESL 8 4 et Se eS Pit we &* Bae te Re Pe Be me Be tes ’ - ry) wo* - Bo: a ale 4

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. . ene , TPAD tee bi oc te cree we ees a . st ay ag ee. ; a mya . aye - L. —_ as é Sez “ ." LYMPIC. RNOON o 6 aa ®, 24) a, p = $ =~ be SOP RY » = q 7. : e * eae al YE IN FRONT OF THE OLY SATURDAY: AF TE ’ ‘ : , : : = Sh Se 4 ~ > 2. 5 INEE:..CRO UNDAY: DI _ Pram 6g, “ae El , ' . °° «—* ow deen ta SUNDAY aa! Wr 2. ema cotemaenomeinta ( A ~ ST Lous: }& es * a Mein = oe. pes Lae

Page 43

OF GOP AEE PE I OEE EE a a EO te ° A 7 —- Se Re 688 8 er aris ae AS ae We, 6 AR, 2 Ses a, 2x eae > *. at es “Or Si FAs A eta FS TSE eS oS -, a - ’ 4 ; rg oe . “Ka = - ‘J + - a a, 7 sy fs % o — . . . of superb lower frontal! development. ERP CBP gen See. + oe ae tne. Ae « _— 2 a Pe ‘a a angular. Jendless variety. Many a familiar trait wil! ithe mouth, an angie of the chin or a curve b my halt ‘ iat nai of nerves, that’s all; he's just a Ne ugh Gynae. and it isn't his fault that PPO DPE POG PE PPP Oy OOP So Says the Square-Jawed District Attorney of New York City, and History Supports the | ‘Declaration. “yl HE man with the squere jaw wins.” said Wiliam Travers Jerome, New | York's new district attorncy, in a recent speech, It was a aantence from a square-jawed man. which, apt and epi- Erammatic. has been widely quoted, and which i/lustrated in a striking way a fact that hia: and which was, perhaps. never more obvious ‘than if is proved by history, insthe United States today. pare the jaws of the conspicuous public fig- ure nictured hore. Despite differences of occupation wend temperament, T 13 ne sma‘! wonder, Indeed thot, with a family Ikeneesn among them all.. Com- Theodore. icaseve't asa lonal exam- plo In the Presidential clivi> a new era naitidinties: for the equar ve! there is a remarkable general resembDiance. There are five typical examples of strong, equare-Jawed men that have made or are making history. One was the founder of the German omplre, another preserved the unity of the United States. a third carried a @reat political party eurcessfully through many years of strenuous exis'éence; stil) an- other Ils stamping the force aml maniiness have arrived Not that this indlv'd:a! bee boen In ckeround But he shoulc man. the habit of Ingering fn the ha in times past; quite the contrary, requires certain encoureg nr concitiora to attain his fullest onportunitics. Nobody could have expected a squars-jawed edmin- {etration from. Puchrnan, or a round-jawed of pig character on the present nation in administration frem Ulyrree 8. Grant. the world, and the fifth, just starting hie Tt would doubtless be hard to find’'a more Work, is leading a remerkahie refurm move, feonspicuous ékample of the equore-jawe } the second largest eliy in the fman in twentieth rubl'c nffairs fhan W!'llam Travers Jerome himself. Some people who are merely. superficial observ- ers have decided that he was voluntarily following In Roosevelt's steps. This is a mistake, for the strong-jawed.man is never a copyist. He blazes his own way and is his own apostie. He is not, however, a!- together beyond the influence of example, and is not impossible that William Travers Jcfome may have found a sourse of inspira- tion in the President's career. | pire and one of the greatest political powers History furnishes striking examples of the {4 Hurope for #@ years Square Jaw among it greatest men. The Bismarck was born in 1815 and cntered “Tron Chancellor’ of Germany, Prince Bis- public life in 184. Iie almomt at once be- marck, had a remarkable development of came known for his fiery speeches in do- the lower part of his face. The four great tense of the monarchial party in Prusala. warriore of the nineteenth century—Napol- He tilted hard at his adversaries and proved eon, Wellington, Von Moltke and, most a superb fighter from the fret. striling’of all, Ulysses 8S. Grant—were men To the end of his public career, about 189%, Abra- he retafned hie marvellous aggressive qual- ham JAncoln was another conspicuous in- ities in the cause of his country. His vital- stance of the same truth, and many others ity was always a marvel to friends and might be cited. foes, and his gsiability of character and lofty aspirations have made his memory Sturdy of jaw, and a striking example of success from bulldog tenacity, 1s Richard worshiped in every nook and corner of the German empire. Croker. Whatever view may be taken of the merits of Mr. Croker’s rule, all admit ‘what do you consider the secret of Gen. the force of the man and his personal pow- Grant's success?” was once asked of Gen. er. ° Daniel Butterfield, who was one of Grant's The square jaw does not necessarily mean Warmest admirers during the war of the re- a large jaw, a lantern jaw, or one that es- Dellion. pecially protrudes. Its characteristics are “His rather subtle, in fact. The ideal jaw is promptly. strong without being unduly heavy; it is whipped.” Dullt on lines not too full of curves, yet not And history agrees with Gen. Butterfield and places Ulysses 8. Grant among § the great generals of all time. Grant's personal characteristics were pro- nounced, but none was more so than the splendid strength of the lower part of his face. It is true he always wore a bcard, but that could never hide the firm mouth and resolute chin that helped to make him ment iu world, The Tron Chencellor of tsermany, Frince Otto Eduard Leopold Diamarck-Schoenhau- een, wre ecmittedly cne of the few really Breat men of his age. The nick: ame they gave — indicates the character of the man, but the lower part of his fare is qulie as telling an index. Te look at the brvad, mascively-bulit face is to be trresiv.ibly im- pressed with the power that was behind kt. Lismarck'’s jaw has often been spoken of as remarkably fine in modelling and alto- gether characivriscic of the man who was practically the founder of the Germa: em- orntury . sand,’’ replied Gen. Butterfield, “He never knew when he was ' Make a careful comparison of the chins f your friends. You will see a practicaliy strictly suggested in an unusual set of or thers. Bo it ie with the square jaw; yet there is s 7 Urs FOEry FEE . AT CS J. — spite ths cttist A Se die St i: Be re ——---— ne —~—--~— > ant = rs o —_ ~ = ~~ > one of the most splendid figures among the sirong men of the New Worid. Grant fought €2 battles and was never defeated. He organized a campeign which covered a territory larger than Enropc, anil in it he maneuvered an army of more than a million men. What American is not fam- iliar with that strenuous period in the na- ton’s history and has not learned how Grant, rising practically from the ranks, siood, at its close, head aml shouldcrs abcve any other man in the nation, with the single exception of Abraham Lincoln? As President, Grant made many Ditter enemies, but as the perspective of time is reached hig military career gains steadily in luster and will probably continue to gain for a generation at least. The jaw of Richard Croker is also covered but not wholly hidden by a beard. There is no possible doubt that it’s there—square, strong, and typical of the born fighter. The modeling .of the whole face of the ex-leader of Tammany is suggestive of ag- gressiveness and strength, but the most characteristic feature ig the lower part, with its straight, determined set of mouth and the wide angle of a jaw evidently mas- sive. Strictly in keeping with the character indications of his face has been the record of this aggroestve and pugnacious political ruler. Croker has pleyed the game of politics with cxoeptional ekiil and dogged persist- ence. Hise methods have not always been kid-gloved, but by sheer force of will and personal magnetism he has, time after time, united seemingly irreconoilable forces in his party, dominating, often domineering, but nearly always getting his way. At one time when he was under exami- nation by Frank Moss, attorney for the committee, after refusing to answer all questions about his private affairs, he turned to Moss and, holding up his right arm, said: ” “If you can tell me where I have taken a do2llar from the city you can cut off this arm.’ The vigor of the reply made a strong im- pression, and there was an outburst of ap- plause from iseaisll of those who were pryes- ent. ~ ' The word “strenuous” has become ‘a br- word in connection with the name of Pres- idemt htoceevelt. It is merely anothor way of saying that he is a man with a square jaw—one of the most admirable examples of recent times. Without regard th political predilections Americans tnive:dally recog- nize tho splendid personal strength of the President and the influence his character and methods are having on the ideas of the nation. He is recognized as the sort of, man that will have his mark on the history of the nation, and readerg of character gee that he will do it by the caracteristics so strong- ly indicated ty his square, vigorous jaw. William Travers Jerome, the young dis- trict attorney, is well qualified té come within the class of men he has so cleverly epitomized. Jerome's jaw is not a very eave one, but every line of it is suggestive of un- common force. It is the jaw of the nerv- ous, active type. Clean-cut, square and ~_— -_— er meee ee ate ad ae LL: SIDENT Roostyvert enlendidly modated. it intimately reflects the man and the kind of servico {t gives. Backed by character, seemingly inexhaus- tibie vitality and persistence, ha has done manv daring things eince he entared public life in New York. And the aquare jaw has won time after time. Many of.Jerome's campaign sayings will long be remembered. “f am here to fight.”’ was his frequent crv. Morsover, he showed that he meant it, and he has been fighting ever since. “The self-styled ‘educated masses’ are not worth gaving in any manner, shape or form,”’ he gaid during the campaign, and since taking office he has planned to take up. his permanent ers among the tene- ment districts of the lower cast side. Of a political opponent he was exiremely out-spoken. ‘‘I_have no use and never had any use for Thomas C. Platt any more than I have for Mr. Croker,” he said once. But he cites Croker as a typicai exumple of the success of the man with the square jaw. Jerome was milder, but as cutting, at the expense of a woah oP aig in | the eapaianinndil at-~ -_ = - e & >) torney’s char, Age Bins rginer, he nty ne “The areleeque west. on’ At a dipner of Repulitéang ary $2 Jan- uary Jerome declared big eeity: bisa: “lm running; wilcenat. I'm aot £5 ta get too friendly with the >eform administration. i might heve to Irdfet somee! them. {I'm going to tle uw) to thariwWhich I velleve to be true sn@ meht.” “Mony of the diners left the tcom anery bra frow:ting, at his outspoken words, Bar Jc:ome wag fucheu and triumphant, At the annual dingdr of the Amherst Co!l- lege alumnf twe weeks later he said, In ciscussing the reform movement. in New York: : “If there is cniies in you and if you want to bring ouf the mirhood that Am- herst has instilled ‘nt you, why in God's name don't yoy vet out and take unon you your individ share Qf the responsipility-” At @ reéent speech: a: the Reform Club, discussi:g the exéise question, he said: “Liberal enforcement fs rot. I have ‘no aye for that kind ¢f sophistry in any public Official “oxacr a ever + vw bom —e- - oe ee — —— ar © eee et rt tee ~~ oe ewe Ge KATE CAREW SEES SECRETARY LESLIE M. SHAW IA Close Rater Study of the lowan Who |. Has Been Plaeed-at the Head of the United States Treasury. FCRETARY Shaw was studied at close range by Kate Carew for the Sunday Post-Dispatch. The new treasury chief, whose whole life is centered in work, work. work—his ambition, work; his recreation, work—helped to interview himself with a fear that all it would amount to would’ be something Wsilly.” He has a quick, nervous, business-like manner, respect for facts and ‘dntolerance of sentiment, with yet an’ underlying element of good-heartedness and The interviewer's mistake in taking him for his own secre- ‘Willingness to oblige. What: he said—but read Kate Carew’s letter from ry did not disturb him.: ashington: |} (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Co.) Reproduction of any part of this article is pro- hibited. Arlington, and Mr. and Mrs. Shaw had changed their plans and gone to the dining- F room for an early dinner. My card fol 5 i. lowed them there before I knew it. By a UT why lemier’ you ayer “epee and by the attendant returned and said: e [whe hme at worgpele oC he ree “Mrs. Shaw is in the dining-room; here : is the secretary.” > Sai name is Lesite, you BROW, ue re Not knowing that he mant it to be spelled aw, and if the intermediate ‘‘M"' stands with a capita) “&" I muttered, under my ranythine as frivolous as Marmaduke, breath, “Mr. Shaw's secretary, ates 4 m surp he never ‘sleeps for brooding over nuisance!"’ and pictured him offering me a the foolishness of it. He does not look as photograph of his employer and some bio- af he slept a eT) © ony opm geet graphical names and dates. Nevertheless, acne it a wicked weate of time—and the 7 ied to be affable to the thin little ran erks qf the ee ae Be aay-rous that's in black who advanced briskly up%n me, . mere aw Wperer Fou mever met & his coattails decorously flapping aroun! an in| your life who looked and talked 11. atechanically, as he halted in front, Lasiic"—if it were John, he held out a white, lean hand, and I shcok it encouragingly, saying: “You are Mr. Shaw's secretary? Wei!, I hope you will tell Mr. and Mrs. Shaw that I wouldn't have sent in my card if IT had known that they were dining. But if Mr. Shaw could say when I might see him for a few minutes——’"’ “Tl am Mr. Shaw,” said the little man ‘in black, and not till half an hour later dia I > loo’ I gave him! Then I reflected-—-but realise Bow | nad apr cme mistake ay io ask—that maybe he had a ae apetiing ns with ™ inywning of mine, and feally I He waved aside my stammered apologies. ) hen reading eaythipg in the “And yon havo left the dinner table to — ap mare a ahs At that see me,’ I gasped. He waved aside the ap Pyar pone yell oh wm dinner table and my astonished gratitude. ninabnadubitre Shaw Wag ch wave was more peremptory than the andl ae DID. say last. Polite embroideries of speech were 13 pido Ye aot tard s+ Vege oad evidently distasteful to him. A stcadfast, ie tem ¥ ~,. interrogative glance from his. large, cold Bw would stind dis deeth over! Don't 1.9 enurred me into the midst of things, deere Bhawill x ggctherate. Soy B 6 ne but even as I took a flying leap over the ate ater " Gespised preliminaries of interviewing I in- believ¢ ho@ sit up grimly all night with wardiy saw and heard Mrs. Shaw plead- @ sick elyvator bey and In the morning fine ing my case in her tranqullly a eetehaath hilms: If day's pay for being a minute and motherly way, and I saw his resistance te at the office. He is just a weaken till he jumped up from the dinner table as the easics ey out of it; and I loved her for it, and I i jumpy to be in the varne roum being strong enough in tary even ewe s) fare . . py! Twas jumpy for hours after, con- 1 Saab poe ~ cg Any -. 10 _prewte righ him “for five minut*d. in the “Mrs, Shaw le so kind. i@n't she?” T mur. President mired. : is a othe; eader Deside him. and +d?’ he repeated with the iiss ae Schwab a distri, messenger gemeihing that almost became a ruefully i) can almost hear him cragkl¢ indulgent smile, “ehe’@ be Rind to her own im omit bige sparks, like a. U@e'ley executioter.” An@in that ruefully indulg- ent phrase: strugdiing between the ‘grim- ness of outside and the affection of home. T read at a glance whole chapters ef do- the world, had promised to pre- mestic autobiography. Rut’ thé ene Iittle her husband, hitherto ‘mp'acu- @)'mpee was shut off with a snap and the me, A interview, it was ihe outeide grimness transfixed me with the re os ge a” Te & Mie ae a Wy ts Gd acted like a yw, or) Jonas 7+ makes me terribly self-conscious to prite itis, and you would understand why you had met him. He has a perfectly @ushing way of saying “Silly.” He said t Trice: Oo), vou @llv!’’ bond he ne oh r it! RilivT’ Indeed! ‘ll @~o away and write something actually ground his teeth It was lucky he missed * mw int n printed, ad from his A om idear at 3:30 0’ glock by appointment Mrs. Shaw. @he) the best natured ics Be Bias re de ‘*, “Ba ii. im i “What do want to ask me?” ““Which—where were yuu born?” I stam- mered, wildly, fumbling for some notes I had jotted down for just such an emergen- cy, and notes always do Icse themselves when I need them most. His ear caught the rustle of paper, and he stretched his hand for tt. He had a hand that must be obeyed. It claws the air and you have a feeling that if it is de- nied it will have a convulsion. I hastily yielded up | the paper and sank upon a neighboring circular settee. Secretary Shaw collapsed Into a sitting posture beside me and the hand that must be obeyed shot out and captured my pencil. The gecretary shut himself together i'ke a pocketknife, scribbled on his knee, speak- ing the words slowly as he transcribe} them, like an actor writing a stag= letter: “Lamoille, County, Vermont, 1%43—what next?’’ He scanned the paper till I expected to see it smoke. “Where educated? Oh, row this will be question No. 4; no, No, 3."’ More scribbling. “People’s Academy—no, this paper is too small; give me -some more.” I gladly handed him a blank sheet and re- captured my notes. “Why not let me make notes of what you tell me?’’ I suggested timidly. “Tchu! you'd never get it right!” he re- sponded scornfully, bending again over his laborious seribbling. “Did I say th‘'s was No. 3? People’s Academy, Cornell Colleg2 and Iowa College of*‘Law; there! What next?’’ “What was your ambition as a boy?’ I asked, fighting to get away from names au.4 dates. “Tchu! what a ailly question! hard, of course.”’ He wrote it on the paper “‘to work.” “At what oge were you marrie’”’ I asked, remembering gentle Mrs. Shaw's dis- fertation on this theme. ‘‘Twenty-nine.”’ He wrote it in figures after the words ‘“‘io wor k.”’ “Did your wife help you much in your career?’ I pursued eagerly, hoping against hope to reach the sentimental! side of him. "Tc hu! Of course she did! Tchu!: What a sil—,’ he checked himself magnanimous) y and wfote “of course.’ “Were you poor when you ried ?"’ “Yes,"’ he pronounced it as he wrote. “De you believe in young men marrying when they are poor?’’ “Tohu! What next?” - Secretary Shaw's white features were twitching, and his white hands were claw- ing pencil and paper. ‘Have you a taste for finance?” "Tchu!” The hands flew about his head. To work were mar- + ‘That's the silliest question I ever hear. | Tehu! The tdea of asking me if I have 4 taste for ftinance!”’ ‘T mean is there something In & that faacinates, appeals to your imagination?’ “Tmagination!’’ His eyes rolled alarm- > ingly. “I've heard of the romance of figures,”’ I protested soothingly. “Remance! Uow like a woman. fer finance! Tchu!”’ “Then why do you-—”" “lcs my work.” “Don't you permit yourself to have a tagte for nota dA “Ves, f Taste wnat ts year fay er ariks + aie “| 7 “My work.” “Do you play golf?” “Techu!” “Whet is your favorite exercise?’ “My work.” “What led you to enter politics?” “I don’t know.” He wrote it town, and then on second thought added, articulating each word precisely as he seribbicd it: “My namo was mentioned for gov. (that stands for governor) and my friends urged me into it. That's the whole story.” “When did you first meet President Roosevelt?” He wrote and spoke it as pefore national convention, 1900."’ “How did he impress you?’ I thought Mr. Shaw would fly up to the ceiling that time. “Tehu, tchu, of all the silly questions! The idea of asking me that—how did it impress me? Tchu.’’ It took him some seconds to calm down and his hands were still twitching when he Wrote down ihe answer to my next question, had he ever been abroad. Ta “Have you heard of the way the cuse- toms exaning—s treat returning travelers?” “Friends of mine who have returned from abroad have told me something about it.” “What do you think of the system?” “Tchu! The idea of asking me that.” “Is there any possibility of it being mod- ified ?’’ “T chu."’ “Will you officially inquire into the bag- gxge inaspection?’’ “Tchu.”’ Secretary Shaw rose and I, remembering his unfinished dinner, did not try to detain him. “You have been very’ kind,”’ I said—and there is’ really a deal of kindness in his face, when you know how to look for it. “O, I know you'll go away and write something silly,’ he replicd. KATE CAREW. “At A ST. LOUIS 'REVOLUTIONIST IN CANAD. Charles M. Hays, as General Manager of the Grand Trunk Railroad, Makes It Pay Dividends With Revo- lutionary Methods. dians who have settled in the Windy City. lish board of directors. many of those jin —% HARLES M. HAYS, the St. Louts railroad man Louis Several years ago to become the general manager of the Canadian Grand Trunk Ratlroad at a salary of $50,000 a year, is the subject of a good deal of discussion in Canada because of his revolutionary ad- ministration of Grand Trunk affairs. Mr. Hays went into Canada at a time when the exodus of the population to the United States was occasioning that alarm now fully expressed by the Canadian gov- ernment sending the deputy minister of the interior to London t* ascertain what may be done to make the dominion more Inter- esting and inviting to the people in and out of it, the statistics of the British board of trade showing that In the last 12 months 73,000 Canadians have emigrated to the United States as against 10,000 American emigrants to the dominion. There are at the present time in New York no less than 265,452 former residents of Great Britain, and 21,974 Canadians. In the absence of official figures, ft is | safe to say that Chicago would be able to . show at least half as many again of Cana- who went from St.’ Throughout the northwestern states, and authority being themselves Kogiishmen a all through tho West and Southwest clear to San Francisco, whole colonies of Cana- ten years from 18) to 19%, during wh eh the population of the United States i ereased by 13,000,000, the census showed gajn of only 1,000,000 In Canada, a coundey .of equal size, offering at lonsi equal - portunities for the investment of capita and the consequent @emand for c.g -icittur- ists and skilled and unskilled workntgn of every kind. For many long years the Grand T: wee railway, a splendid property, touching murh of the richest agpicultural sections of the dominion, as well as passing through Bil of the principal eastern cities, had bé@ea operated by officials chosen by the Lede- slightly acquainted with practical railway work, and still less acquainted with opportunities and the limitations of~a sy¥s- dians are to be found, while in many: of tem operating in the United States as well the New Engiand towns in which the large factories employ labor more or less un- skilled, French-Canadians quarter to a half of the total population. New York, Chicago and other large citi boast Canadian socteties and Canadian Or clubs, ‘and several newspapers, as in Canada. During ail these years the result at the end of each 12 months been disgustingly Monotonous—no difvie form from 4 gends. , In 1895, under the leadership of Sir Charfes es Rivers-Wilson, a fight wus made bya large section of the sharebolders for a change of policy. The progressives won the day, — some of gir Charles was eleeted to the presideney, them printed in French, are published in and shortly afterward he safled for the the eastern states on the North Atlantic United States to look over the ratlroad fie'd sea board. and secure at any price the very best Amere fean official who was to be obtained to ill ' The reasons for the remarkably large and the position of genera! manager of the continuous exodus of Canadians from the Grand Trunk system at Montreal, ity to Canadian politicians as has been The choice fell on CRaries M. Hays, whe was at that time confiected with the Wa- as much a source of perturbative perplex- bash system, but Mr. Hays demanded ity to Canadian politicians as have been thing more than the jsromise .of ny the slow progress made in population and before he would undertake the re- tion of the Canadian road. He muet 7 habilita —comparatively epeaking-tn matertit- probs. 0" teal an abaotately free taad, hie perity in the dominion. As a matter of actions must not be so Much as questioned fact, it is.likely that each of the problems py the directors or by the president him- has done much to complicate the other. Judged by standards of international parison, Canada is standing still. STRANGEST OF SHOTGUNS IS THIS NATURALIST'S. WEAPON ‘TRIsGER . ULIUS HURTER, the St. Lou's naft- uralist who recently went to Europe and Africa for specimens of the fauna of those continehts, uses In his field work what is, doubtiess, the most remarkable gun in St Louis. Mr. Hurter’s gun fs a cane. It ts a stael tube a half inch In diameter, and shoots shot from a *?-caliber cartridge. But it Is & cane in shane and appearance, and wotld never be taken for a gun by anyone. fgnor- ant of its uaique.mechanisem. Mr. Hurter made the gun himself. Mr. Hurter found his field work handt- capped because the liards and snakes he prizes are fieet in flight. A’ UROERE NS RerE Me toms a ~—— >< 0 Mr. Hurter’s. Cane Gun. sees the naturalist hes him Closely untif ne cto®ses the anger line and then—poof! He ts gone. Mr. Hurter is more than years old. He is pry for his yeats, but not spry epough to catch lightning-like lizards and such reptiles a4 the black snake and biue racer, which go as fast as an athlete couki run. Here is where thercané@ gun gets tn its deadly work. It loads from thedreech, and the naturalist carriés it in his right hand until he sees his game. Then he brings the cane to «abs shoulder, sights along the slight barrel—crack, and the lizard, snake or whatever he be ie ig. eg gs Hurter seldom misses, - He says he has usei a c or , : Bes. seatnct io sean ee “eartridges, he shor miata ot tho with bullets before the; occasion, when he coutited shot and bullet, As every hunter mag, some fine sets and has brought jown Atiantic lizards, w light. Phe gun is, bedtton upon the : the thumb. The hanmmer. and unger are im othe i Se inte” Hidy oF ae i * t et - : : 4 sy A 4 4 a self until the results, at least of the frst com. year, were apparent. Op this understand- ing Charlies M. Hays entered upon the work In th@ o¢ bringing the dend baek to life. Then rose a wall which could very literal ly be heard from Halifax to Windsor, for ul ries! ne 5 He q . if CH ; i ¥ ; 3 : ‘ A serenity, ) Teday on tion in many Cam to this oe. thero are th ‘arias © bebo

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y 7 o bk ce : fal 35 bs ¥ te Ls , A x ee le "ea°F : ae . ¥ ie teers 0, oe Ce eae ‘ae 1S FR as ee ee * means Michae) Angelo and the painters | and sculptors of The * ¥ ¢ * he or oe ie: bs Me £ ei EVE sittings was by sending for me when that spirit that at Ge found him do the work of several ordinary men. duties ‘e ‘ x. ; renee coe gn PANY ip the attitude in whi the popular idea. the and yet so perfect @& sacred themes. Pope is a very strong man. I knew In physique he is this is not “eo 4 is f{ for his indomitable suggestions as to the s It ch but oe views frankly on @ variety pee ¢ a Rat > ove TENTS AOS . . eee oe 7 : Ze — v. . J & eee At , rs ‘ nw nod Re ay Mn Bath jog ot S 0 ee age ry ‘ Re ~~ 7 re ’ > he: : i ° . Ne Bi Chee. oe Bae I eens Nig B se fi - " ee: a +4 2 > > 2 ee t . LS ete Rae oe a ns - 3 . 4 + eg eo oe 2 e ae ee ae - ' i Be = od m iy “ "+ , ‘ > Many A ¥ = s - » r 1 .« - io ys _ ; > Ps pie 4 » es ¢ 1 ; C | | | | | : 2% ! | nied, His mind is of a penetrating itors, and all quality, and I think at G@rst one observes its made him one of the hardest working sovereign pontificate Pope Gregory, its ability to execute the most dell- cate feats of discrimination. Afterward Wo, the Pope was not difficult te you observe that nothing escapes his in- He telligent interest. interesting and remarkable subject 1 ‘tnat OPE LEO has been by far the most have pa haps, subtle. HP the Theobald Chartran, the celebrated French painter of Pope Leo XIII, the oldest man o has ever sat in 8t. w er already rounded out four-dhd-twenty years perfectly expressed in his face in his high and holy office; and should he delicate and very. strong. in that eventful period his silver jubilee as me the Pope talked a good 4 He manifests a mingling of great spirit- could obtain an hour or two In the ual power with an intellect at once broad of dictating to his secretaries, He is the greatest and most remarkable time I painted him I diamond jubilee as bishop—a combination presses his After a series of sittings tn 1891 and in ary 1838 extending over many months, I have thin, emactated be spared during the year 1903, he will see formed this opinion of the Pope: Pope, his golden jubilee as cardinal, of anniversaries which thus far is unpar- alleled and unique in the history of the for the Sunday Post:Dispatch: By THEOBALD CHARTRAN. He has a tery great knowledge of social conditions T P poleon was to his time. He is a great cap- Thée only way tn which he could character of his time. tain-general. and finesse, Sas — as i. jr. 7 a Note on back of Photograph Sent to Archbishop Corrigan. -. 3 FCS » a nae ee 24 a > rd wd 5 ’ “ , % , WIE a - fia ‘a Mo — a ¥ Eo ~ NM oe nd S bd (OUTS POST! & na 3 Jeé fates Oo Dhek he cs. = I G A } Bishop Farley's Me ~ FKON . - ie + > i - ind» : he 414 eee i. a ae ® 2 we se P's —s é a : a " ) ? *®~ - LS, - a at |} F ‘ ~ tS oe ’ . * @3 > SDT dir wha otc ies! ~ | } | | | | GALLERY OF SCULPTURE -|/ -_ HALL oF * CANDELABRA | es FULT ea 3 % BAS dy Se ee TT iT ise i~ ) ir | Ml a oy APPR Be ee : Br se . : i. i . s i — ne - ~ ‘ e) . an) + “> | | ii Mut | ATICAN IBRAR YS. Va LL , iy _ ie a . , . ve ; > ‘ ud ns : - +* = § ge me = P : ’ Ja * 2 P ua 4 "4 al 7 k > 4 we. my + 7 ¥ . . v', ne 7 : = 2 +e yf x. * , = : ; 2 ae we * 3 = 4 xt . . 4 * d *, > y vue ‘ue r 3) wa > 2 a a a F 5% > Wy $ ' Xf + x * . >a c¢ e % ) Lig a 2 . : s . ey OV ngeng e wer ala j ye J > . € ¢ my eo" . ‘a ¥ 4 ms A, r es i. 4 TH hn eit so % : “fF 4 : e : $2 A eter: a ‘ e \ “ie ew c > oe 4 f ¥ +o whee = A. ss ~~ . 2 3 ’ > ae ' D Ont @ iy - ; es , b ae gt en 4 - Nee, pe ‘ J * . i a Fe * a i Mae ‘ ail, it - e ry 7 Pio y z } — . . H ~ F @& > I a » , i as oa » = , ~~» ‘ . ear

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GO A GOP eB d a. ie oe tee -« = Sar oa a * Feet ar ‘ z 7 * = 4 ~ o™ we ~ ~ - . P ease? se ee re . 3 eee ee a ae Ph « . 4 a - *, 7 OO PO aS Ba ae* 3 oo e ‘a er a = ~~ z ~ = ~ A ‘‘i7U alg « a 7 ata ¥ 1. q Ve “ ie Pe 4 P * = Pi: pe we ‘haa etre BS €: ‘3 caw Swipe A At RAT OPES PEATE IES Ls 5 OOM at pe ee ene RR The World Had Never Before Known Such Speed as That At- tained in the Wild Death Ride of Capt. Von Siegfield, Ger- many’s Greatest. Military -Aeronaut,, Who Rode 400 Miles in_ ; Hours ;and * 13 Minutes. ‘ I . TARTSCH VON SIEGFIELD, Germany’s greatest balloonist, lost his life three weeks ago in the most terrible experience in the history of aeronautics. He went up inawar balloon, and was caught by ahurri+ cane which drove him 400 miles in five hours and thirteen minutes, the ride end- ing in the aeronaut’s death. Over some parts of the course the balloon flew 185 miles an hour, the highest speed ever attained by a passenger carrier. Dr. Linke, who accompanied the captain and escaped at the end by. jumping, has told the story of their wild ride to the Berlin correspondent of the Sunday Post- Dispatch, and it is not too much to say that there is nothing more terrible in all human experience BERLIN, Feb. 14. Bpecial Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. OUR hundred miles in five hours and F 18 minutes in @ runaway balloon, and death at the end of it—the death of Capt. Tartsch von Siegfield, Germany's Greatest acronaut. Four hundred miles with the country reel- fing under you like a flying pancrama—with the woods, the streams, the hills and the Ramlets sliding beneath you, unfolding like & scroll in the west, dying away in the east; with the clouds for your companions, With the storm-wrack about your ears, and at a speed which sometimes reached the tremendous rate of 135 miles an hour! Capt. Von Siegfield had made such trips before. Three years ago he had struck an Upper alr current which had carried him @cross forest, stream and hill for hundreds of miles, but he had never encountered @ wind as the hurricane which dragged to his death two weeks ago. All Germany is appalled at the catastro- ¢. From outlying hamlets between Ber- and Wesel came strange stories of how @ great bird had passed overhead, flying With the storm clouds and disappearing With amazing rapidity to the westward. Capt. Von Siegfield had been praised by the Emperor. He had made many air voy- @ges. He had built an enormous balloon, bulbous and maroon colored, and had stored it on the outskirts of this city, intending at the first fayorable opportunity to make ‘the aerial trip to Antwerp. Por a week or more during the latter @ervot January he had waited a favorable ) @epomupity for the voyage. On the morning of Feb. 1, finding the wind blowing in the #ight.direction, he sent for Dr. Linke, who #ag. to he his companion. + Bre usual Berlin crowd of sightseers gath- Fee around the balloon-yard as the time pe@pPproached for the departure of the adven- Pg aurous men. «r®. : .’ Soe. re iy ° - t » a> > « a a> ~~, 4S ‘ a Say Pogo ip Ee ; J * -" ‘ a - ‘ - °s 2 peal) | ee 8, Om oe ee tL eg: = . = Adm, er * ° g ¢ ” : + : « = > - . kw : y : ee ee a eg — he Pr ae eee ee a hl = ee ae Po od Be STR See Pate ae. Site Pye hy, FA gs He ae > oe “Geom " - aya —, . ee . zs ee So ae oe »* yg! ) as ’ + he Soe RS. Se ES a 3 “SR DR SR ees oS 3,1! MAPE_HIS, ASCENSION IN 1895 ee socnins. SPIEL =e SET iy) “THE SKYCYCLE IN Ht AERONAUTTISDEDE We i e.. ‘“ . : ™ > Pees $ ” As : ae Am ey Po Pea swe eg AS . ~\ ’ *. ie. . ’ 2s “ae a : ; ~ SS : . .% Nera he PRE SS tea ; Sega ar aoe ron Ns ss ne Ne we ¥ Pee Ls be Saas > Rae Ss oO gua a i" ae ee ie Those who were pursuing the runaway balloon echouted with horror as the unfor- tunate man was dragged along by the mon- eter for 200 yards head downward. Then the rope broke. The balloon, like a released eagle, sprang aloft. But Capt. the upward whirling .of the dun-colored clouds told them that they were sinking. Through a rift in the clouds they caught a glimpse of the earth 2000 feet underneath. Out went some ballast. “Heeavens!’’ exclaimed Von Siegfield, “there is Hildesheim. I know it well. Do you know, Herr Linke, that we have been traveling over 60 miles an hour? “The wind has veered again. It is once more taking us toward Antwerp.”’ An hour later the little town of Wesel was sighted and passed at hurricane speed. Then the speed seemed to Increase if any- ¢¢ IDE a hurricane? . Well I guess— thing. One hundred and eight mile® was R several times, and each time I covered in 73 minutes. Both aeronauts swore I would never do it again. were aware by this time thattheir chances It’s the most thrilling experience that can for getting off with their lives were ex- happen to a human being.” tremely small. Aeronaut Tracey A. Tisdell leaned back By this time Capt. Stegfield was white-to = bis chair in his shop at 1018% Gates ave- the lips. He grasped a guy rope with one ™US Brooklyn, and drew a deep breath, as hand and with the other the valve cord. ® ™&n might who looked over the rim ofa Looking beneath ‘with blanched face, he D#lloon car and found that he was going suddenly opened the valve. The balloon 8ter than he wanted to. = sagged fearfully. The earth .loomed hor- shy eenn By TRACEY A. TISDELL. Several times Dr. Linke was on the point HD average person fancies the man of throwing himself from the balloon. On + in the balloon fighting the wind each occasion he was restrained by his holding on to bis hat. You can get companion. at the average person's idea of a balloon An anchor cable was thrown owt. It*by the pictures—they generally show the caught in a tree and swung the balloon balloon at some frightful angle, the wo- earthward like a.plummet.. One hundred man, if there ts one, with her hair blow- feet from the ground the rope broke. ing, the anchor ropes flung out like the But the transitory grip of the anchor ropes of a scudding ship. had placed the balloon on a lower level. With this idea in his mind the man’who The voyagers had got into.a slower cur- goes up in a balloon for the first time is rent of air by this time and were driven more astonished and ‘startled by the ab- over Zuyndrecht at 4 miles an hour. sence of all this than by anything else. As the balloon slowly collapsed it gank After the swaying of the balloon aa it nearer and nearer to the earth At last leaves the ground has once subsided thore Dr. Linke said: “Captain, I am going to is no further motion save the slow revoiv- jump.” ing of the balloon. This slow ‘revolving Capt. von Siegfield, realizing that the motion is sometimes all but imperceptibic. moment for action had come, said nothing. At other times, as when the airship touches Dr. Linke swung over the side, dangled a the edge of a new current of air, it & quick- moment from a rope and let go. He struck ly noticeable, but always the earth, rolled over and over like a shot tion of the eye to the horizon. There ts no rabbit, and Jay uneonscious, He was picked perceptible feeling of .turning. up by the pursuing villagers. The nearest approach to the sensation Then Capt. von BSiegfield tried to jump. of belng suspended in the air is-in the. sen- Unfortunately his foot became entangled in sation of suspension in water, Yet it is the rope. foo ,* faa = a 0 by. the rela-. Siegfield had paid the penalty of his won- derful trip with’ his life. His head was shattered and his spine broken. Dr. Linke was only sitghtly injured. They had traveled 400 miles in. five hours and 13 minutes. AMERICAN AERONAUT TELLS HOW IT FEELS TO RIDE IN A HURRICANE It is a-delicious sénsation tn ftself to a man who loves ballooning, for you float without rocking, without swaying, without tho slightest jar. It’s like belmg—what do you call it?—disembodied. Even a bird can- not know what it means, for a bird steers by the friction of the wind. The eimple reason is, of course, that you ere always moving with the air, however quickly the alr may move. Whether the air is moving a mile dn hour or a mile a ‘minute you are always moving with it, floating in it. You “are part of t. Of your rise or fall through the air you may know by watching the film of the bal- loon, by throwing out scraps of paper—as well, of course, as by your barometer. To tell how fast you are moving with the air you must watch‘ the earth, which lies un- der you like. a big saucer, fer the horizon seems to come up with you, no matter how high you go. As you look down you seem to be looking, not at the surface of a globe, but at the surface of a hollow, a great saucer, as I have said. ; Imagine, then, looking over :the edge of ‘your car and seeing the passage of the earth grow quicwer and quicker until you know that you ere creeping up to a-minute pace. You may vastly different. It hae no peraliel at all. about Tracey A TISDELL, THE DARING AMERICAN AERONAUT. * % when it comes to dodging the dangers of the earth beneath you under any forced descent you will be glad +f the sandbags. Imagine, “nen, the wind increasing unt you learn by studying the flying hills and valleys beneath that you have passed the mile-a-minute gait. All this time the calm about you is complete, as complete as when you move in the quiet air at starting. This quiet then becomes terrible, It would be something of a relief to hear the howl of the wind. When you are low enough you can sometimes hear it howling in the trees, But in a hurricane ride you will not go 50 low as that except in your last extremity —when your silk is wet and your gas has wasted so far that you must make a fight for ae landing. I Qave been in storms at sea—I had «a pretty rough experience when I made the gui passage to Texas on the rein-making expedition for the- government. But no combination of wind and waves can bring a man’s heart into his throat like the fright- ful stillness of a hurricane ride in @ bai- loom, Fortunately the range of a hurricane is seldom very wide, and there is always the chance that the balloon may drift out of it as a boat may drift from one current into another. Or it may spend its speed and subside. When this happens no’ balloonist is likely to waste much time in getting te solid ground. Twice I was forced to a ianding in fright- ful gales. Once, near Schnectady, I trav- eled eight miles in five minutes with in- sufficient gas. The drag rope, basket and the folds of a ripped-up balloon saved my life—I came to three days after. other occasion the balloon turned a somer- ef . ; @ault on a fringe of woods and they found me ina tree fair—the beginning of ft. I was adver - tised to go up at a county fair da. The wind freshened: during the after- noon, and at 4 o'clock, the time advertised for the start, it was blowing great guns. When I suggested giving up the there was a tremendous row. They had 30,000 people there, and if there was no as- cension there would not only gate money, but there would ing the balloon down, closer and oloser, un work. The rougher of ! Although I knew it was the most fool main sheet of a yacht. into the wind I yelled aid. I shot up, or rather, I shot over at played as I went up?—Nearer, Thee! 12 think that musio did nerve me than anything else fair. But I held on to the that cheering and yélling the cat” and waved my I have told you the was a ghastly ride and I actually know leas { one chance in a thousand | When I was going: thro . any figuring, I though ppiegtitiay: i enh i was preparing to get rid of the bar and take my chances in when I struck the woods, As told the balloon turned a somersault and I thrown into it and pitched afterward among the trees. p+ urricane traveling, there fs Speaking of h | in sai =e something that ranks very in a parachute o ' yp hs A ngsn It will make you old Don’t ever try it before your time. The exciting moment in a parachute drop, & moment that pretty well with the hurricane not the moment when you are etrike the ground, though if chute didn’t open that would be lively moment, too. The exciting is just after you let go the bar of th fea and drop without hindrance It doesn that m will opem, are te : HTL ro thi ie all the ng those few seconds of the stopped dropping. 1 fully 20 feet before I fe ‘ tired On the bal made, and within ae short time ‘and explorers will set out from and, taking advantage of the trade will sail across the vast expanse jab ah NE il ala ee all anther fai i i ot t rer he « Sgu : 7 ‘ Sm ; a

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sie oe 7 Jini ADO ett a ae See ag #? sie ee ce ae 2 ee ee. Pak Pn SUNDA eae a oe lett Madi ee ee ke ee ee wnesad ill MS, GH GaP Page (8% BN RM i ‘S OF THE BOER we thy ~ sp - Hone: a a a en ee ee ee See - 3 mag © Tan th ge NORE eS th SS) SS KAFFIRS FROM IRON WORKS IN PRETORIA AMUSING - 92! HEMSELVES ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON. °-:— =: 7 scout Wennips, Formerly With the American Legion in South Africa, Now a Refugee in St. Louis, Tells of the Natives in His Home Land. in South Africa, it is, doubtless, T HOUGH the Boer war has familiarized the reading world with many things very little known that the Kaffirs of the Transvaal outnumber the Pocrs ten to one. These Kaffirs are an interesting people. A. J. Wennips, Jr., an escaped Boer scout now in St. Louis, tells the Sun- day Post-Dispatch about them. J. WENNIPS, who was a Boer scout under Botha and Delarey, hs toli in the Sunday Post-Di-- patch the etory of his service, his capture at Pretoria -nd his subsequent escape from the British and flight to America and St. Louls. The young man Is a native of the Transvaal and a typical product of it—a horseman, hunter and soldier with a good common school education secured in the Dutch schocls of Pretoria, and an athletic figure. He is familiar with things in the Transvaal, just as a 20-year-old young man born and raised in Missouri is familiar with his state. The Kafirs of the country are the subject o: his present contribution to the Sunday Post-Dispatch By A. J. WENNIPS. NE of the indictments against the Boeis of the Transvaal has been che alleged abuse of the native people— the Kaffirs. A defensw of my people aga'nt this charge will give me an opportunity to tell the people of America many things that are not generally known of the Kaf- firs. The clarge that they were abused by the Boers is an infamous lie, in addition to being ridiculous, or the Kaffirs outnum- ber us ten to one and are too far from weaklings te be overridden by a race they outnumber so much as they do the Boers. There is no people among whom physical perfection is a matter of so much prido as it is among the. Kaffirs. The Kaffir k'‘lis his child if the infant ts not physically per- fect mentally deficient, he may be or mor- ally degenerate and still have a place in his father’s home; but to be physically !m- paired is fatal, for of such the craal will have none. So, if you would see the phy- sically perfect man, go among the Ki1 irs. Not here and there will you find a min tall and well knit and athletic of fig ie, but everywhere you will find him, so gen- eral is physical vigor sought and secured by these primitive people. There & a reason for this: Every male Kaffir believes he was born to be a. fight- fing man. He remains steadfast to this idea idea throughout his life, doing everything possibly to develop himself physically to make him strong of limb and lung, and as persistently shunning everything calculated to detract from his physical strength. So he will do none of the work about his house. The women must do it all. The man is only for fighting made, and he cou:d not afford to stoop to the doing of mere housework, both because it is not the sort of work he needs to keep him muscular, and because it is beneath the dignity of a Kaffir warrior. This is the reason that a visitor to a Kaffir craal is astonished at the difference between the men and women— the one teing exceptionally muscul +r, straight and powerful, and the other being old at 20, bowed and all but broken. The Christian missionary has done a great deal of hard work in South Africa endeavoring to jead the male Keffir from his practice of making a slave of his wife, but the resu!ts have been meager, if, indeed, there have been any results. Yet the Kaffir man will work. The nore enlightened of them will work in the ki ch- en for wages, and good kitchen servants they make. Others will work in the mines, but not to be abused. Once a whité em- ployer of Kaiffirs mistreats one of them, he is in trouble with the particular craal from which this man came, and his agents need no longer go to the kapitur (craal chief) and offer whisky and rifles for men. The mine operators have learned many lessons in this resnect. They do all their Ka/f?fir employing through’these craal chiefs, and must treat bis men right if they go to the mines. It is not an uncommon sight to sce 300 or 400 Kaffirs setting out from one ou. the craals to work in the mines. They are paid individvally, and get from £1 to£#3 a month. + The charge that the Boers abuse the Kaf- firs is too ridiculous. The necessity for limiting the'r privileges may well be un- derstood by people ort the United States, who have so many colored people among them, but this is as far as the abuse goes. It is not atuse to keep them to themselves and to restrict them in scme things in the way that it !s necessary to restrain an al- most primitive people occupying the same country with a civilized people. For in- stance, the Kaffir farmers who have no farms of their own ‘are made to live :n separate houses on the Boer farms, just as colored people on cotton plantations in this country have their separate houses around on the plantation. The Boer gives the Kaffir and his family this house and their food end clothes for two months of work on the farm by the head of the house. Surely this is asking but little of him and giving him a great deal—that is, a gr2gt deal for a Kaffir, who will not sleep in a bed, but must have his pillow of hard wo pd hollowed to accommodate his head; who will not wear any clothing more than the breech cloi.t' whose most modest young wo- man weaie only a loose blanket pinned at the shoulders, and whose food consis:s ual- most entirc)y of Kaffir corn, beyond which he has no desire. Civilized people get their wives in such formal fashion as to maks the methods of almost all primitive peoples unique by comparison. It is so in the case of the Kaf- firs. The women are married very youns; in fact, while they are mere little giris. When a young man sees a girl he would Iike to have he goes to her father and tells him so. This, of course, is pretty much like our own custom, but I'm coming to the respect In which the Kaffir and Cau- casian diffar. The Kaffir father is supposed to have a price on that girl. If he does not care to have the applicant for a son- in-law, he sets an exorbitant price upon her, making it so many oxen that the suitor could not hope to pay the price. Sut if the father i= favorably inclined toward the young man (and the inclinations of the fa- ther are of vastly greater importance thin those of the maid concerned) he makes the price two, three or four oxen, which is aot ordinarily beyond the capital of a young Kaffir and can be readily paid. After the wedding the father remains sponsor ir the good conduct and faithfulness of the wife in har husband's home, and, if he wife shall prove faithless the price pati for her mvst be paid back by the father and the husband permitted to resume iife as he had left it—wifeless, but not without his little burch of Kaffir bills. The Kaffii is botfi a smoker and drinker. He drinks so much like a fish that the Transvaal government has for years pr>- hibited the sale of liquor to him. Like white men there and elsewhere, though, he has always managed to find liquor in some shape, even though getting it in little dribs as medicine at the Transvaal drug stores . NATIVES TRAVELLING . NEAR chart SCOUT WENNIPS\AS eae AND HIS FATHER *t* 4 COMMANDER WEDNIPS. ... <r The principal! Hquor is the beer they have in the courtry. It is made of Kaffir corn and the fruit of the morilla tree, and is heavily alccholic. The Kaffirs are a great people for drinking and dancing, and when the liquor stirs them up thoroughly they will fight as only Kaffirs can fight. It ‘s a common thing for a Kaffir or se to get killed in a drunken brawl, for when one of these muscular fellows strikes at all he strikes to kill. Kaffirs may be found throughout the Transvaal, city and country alike. They work in the factories and railroad shops, and even on the railroads for from £3 to £6 and boara a month. The Kaffir smokes hempseed. He calls it daga. I is one of those numerous mix- tures which people in this country would call dope, for it affects the brain of the smoker ard makes him make a fodl cof himself in some fashion, generally in an oration in which he tells everybody what a great and brave man he is and how i!s enemies tremble before him. “Then he goes to sleep and sleeps it off enough to smvke again on awakening. Several days are de- voted to a good smoke by a Kaffir, just as a similar period is given to other nar- cotics In other countries. The hémpseei are smoked through a horn pipe, and the smoke is pulled through water, as in a Turkish pipe. The Kaffir makes his own pipe. It is a matter of whittling ox horns and boring holes in them, and any one handy with a jack knife can do it. AN UNWRITTEN PAGE IN THE LOVES OF Nineteen Letters Written by This Historic American Character in 1811 Have Been Recently Unearthed in the East. ° INETEEN letters, yellow with age, dated Amsterdam, 1811, and written by Aaron Burr to John Vanderlyn, the artist and Burr’s protege, have been unearthed among the papers of the Malley family of Kingston, N. Y. The Sunday Post-Dispatch has procured these h istoric ietters from Albert J. Malley, a member of the family, living at 93 Madison street, Brooklyn, and they are here- with published for the first time. They were originally in the possession of Dominie Robert L. Gossman of the Dutch Reform Church of Kingston, who received them from Vanderlyn at the ertist’s death in 1853. ,Dominie Gossman gave them to Malley, Sr., with a bundle of other papers, and im turn they were bequeathed to Albert Malley. The letters were written from Burr to Vanderlyn, who was then in Paris, at the time when, after three years of exile following his trial for treason, Burr was planning and scheming with painful eagerness to reach his native land again. LEEPING in dime lodgings, dining S upon free lunches at the “Hole in the Wall,” pawning his watch and books, elated with schemes of a vast fortune to be made by extracting vinegar from wood, ceaselessly active, always the gay Lothario —the true “little Burr’ appears in these Vanderlyn letters in the strange and pic- turesque garb of reality. Through all of them a thread of amours runs. They show that hard pressed as he was in Amsterdam, he continued love-mak ing to Mme. St. Claire in Paris never long forgot the duchesses and maids who had captivated his fancy in every gay nt Eleaminedag Fe Vanderiyn, to whom the letters are and who owed Lis success originally to the kindness of Aaron Burr. In all the range of American history ne character has been so picturesque, so de- spised and probably so little understood as Aaron Burr. Two facts alone have obd- scured the remainder of fis phenomenal story. He killed Alexander Hamilton in @ duel and was tried for treason, and mor- ally but not judicially convicted, in 1807. In the midst of prosperity and gayety came the fatal duel with Hamilton on the heights of Weehawken one June morning in 1804. Burr never to the end. of his life comprehended the storm of indignation which rose about his head when Hamiltcn died. Fo: months he was a fugitive under an indictment for murder. Me came vack finally and Gnished his term of vice-presi- dent boldy, and even with eclat. After that, restless, ambitious, hounded by creditors, he conceived the treasonable plot which exiled him and wrecked his life. He planned to free Mexico, separate some of the western and southern states from the union and establish an American gon- archy, with a capital at New Orleans. Burr was assisted in this by Harman Blennerhasset. Theodosia, Burr's daugh- ter, and her husband, Alston, were also drawn innocently into the scheme. A tract of land from which to direct opera- tions was purchased by agreement for $40,000 on the Washita river. The plot was discovered and Aaron Burr's famous trial for treason took place at Rich- mond, Va., in 1897. Burr was acquitted up- on a curious verdict of “not proven guiltr.” He became a penniless wanderer in Eu- rope, for public distrust of him literally drove him from America. No sooner has he arrived than he begins to write in the following fashion to Vander- lyn, his painter protege: “Ameterdam, 7 Aug., 1811.—'Thureday I asked you to give me news of the beautiful D. C., and I recetved news the day after. “after having settled your own business with her I give you permission to kiss her more than twenty times for me. “We will make a choice of a plan, and I beg madame to let me know of her own hand how you will have accomplished the mission. A. B.”’ At this time Burr was Gomiciled with an. other of his women whom he calls “Amie,” as the following letter shows: “Amsterdam, Sunday Morning.—I regret that ma belle Amie cannot honor you by her presence today, nor can we now agree upon a day, etc., etc... ~ A. B.” This beautiful Amie is mentioned in other letters. All of Burr’s wotmhen friefids were beautiful—to him at least. “Amsterdam, 2 Sep., 1S11—I can’t help pitying you a little for the Violette affair. =’ Ss AARON BURR a x fiend, to leave ambrosia and nectar to feast on. tripe and small beer, to descend from Venus to a yahoo. HI were there I would endeavor to inspire la belle with the idea of a double vengeance. “~ © * ¢ i KAFFIR MINERS IN THEIR SUNDAY C LOTHES “Always say something of la belle C., ete., etc. A. B.”’ “Kiss the fair hand of the lovely C. for me;"" “embrace la belle C. for me and ask 4 — her prayers,”’ he adds in other letters. Burr was superstititious as e woman, and to Conderlyn he writes of his watch “Amsterdam, Sept. 7, 1811. “I put the repeater in the hands of a watchmaker here. It was opened in my presence, and’we found a tooth broken in one of the repeating wheels. It is a bad omen.”’ Theodosia and some pictures which Van- derlyn has agreed to paint of her are men- tionel half a dozen times. “Amsterdam, 7 Aug., 1811. within 48 hours after having this, there is no doubt you would be in time for the Vigi- lant, and there is now room plenty for all the French and Dutch passengers, thrown out by some new imperial order. If you come not, I insist on your finishing further Theodosia’s picture in your best manner. Adieu. A. B. Burr’s watch, which figures in several of the letters, was the gift of Theodosia, and what became of ft is told in the follow- ing letter to his daughter. The captain of “At last *you see me in my port of em- barkation. The ship Vigilant sailed about three days before my arrival. But don’t be alarmed. She has gone ony to the Texel, whither we are to follow in a few days, perhaps about the i5th. I think you may count on our being here yet eight days. “This will afford time for me to receive the enamel copy of Theodosia, if done, and the damaged piece, which I can't forgive “Your letter of the 20th of July is received here, also the bundle ‘of clothes, in which is found all that you mentioned to have in- closed. The la@y will have an acknowl- edgment from under my hand for her con- descension and goodness, which is exceed- ingly flattering. Till that shall be done you are to say nothing. ‘The enamel watch was handed by Be- nin, the courier, at the moment of my leav- ing Anvers. I ought long since have re- celved ‘from you an acknowl ent” of some of the three letters which I wrote you from that place. . “Thus far, stylographically; now with vul- gar pen and ink. If you could leave Paris the Vigilant at the last was held for debdt, and Burr, in order to get off, undertook to raise the money. “But how did I raise it?’ writes Burr. The reply contains a dreadful disclosure. “T raised it by the sale of my little ‘meu- bles’ and loose property, among others, alas! my dear little ‘Gamp’s’ (watch). It is shocking to relate, but what coulg I do? I had tried every resource and was in de- epair. So, after turning it over and looking at it and opening it and putting it to my ear like a baby and kissing it and begging you @ thousand pardons out loud, your dear, beautiful little watch was—was sold.” The wonderful versatility of the man !s shown in thés letter in which he asks V4n- deriyn ‘to forward to him some garden seeds. (Garden seeds for’ America at such a time!) - “Being resolved to introduce into our country the topinambone and the estragon, beg you to take out fof me a small parcel “You would greatly eblige me & you would aleo take out about a peok of tepin- ambone, the root itself. They are net te be had here or I would not propose to you the trouble. Please also to buy for me, if my money should hold ost, the Jardinier Impertal, a thick octavo volume, published every year by some jardinier du pardin du 8 tuntes, and to be had there, and perhaps everywhere else in Paris. Without some such instruction we may not know how to cultivate our estragon and top. Tell OC. again that (trans. from French—when I wish anything from her) I will write to her, Vale. A. B.” The following tndicates Burr’s wish te pay his debts if he had had the wherewith, and contains a reference te another “affair ef the heart:” “I should send you money if I had any. The highest evidence of my poverty is that our amiable friend B—< is yet unpaid, which is most mortifying. Learn from our good Fonzi and write me whether Bollmans paid him and how much. Tell F. that I yet hope to see him in Paris. “Your beautiful Diana is always in memory. I h you when you come. Yet I do not know how such a little thing could be disposed of #0 as to keep contented and happy. “Capt. Skinner will tell you all you may wish to know about your affectionate . ey eee “C..”" of Mme. Bt. Claire, was. very at- tractive woman, whose picture Vanderlyn trad painted so well that she grew fond of you will bring her wie has admitted of shelves for my which are perhaps a la 5 ome prepared Sse) voeeee 9. uae The frigate ts still here, but will’ said, tomorrow. _As thie geen comm, 5 cone the artist. Wan: Bape gnne ee Fees eae

Page 47

* 6 ee ES Aa ipeimntieectantianehontasingentnenaeemmsannmantaen AMERICAN” DYNAMITER TERRORIZED THE BRITISH He Is John N. King, Now ina New York Hospital, Whose Feats With Explosives in the Boer Army Won for Him the Name of “Dynamite Dick.” NEW YORK, Feb. 2. Special Correspondence of the Sundsy Post-Dispatch. OHN N. KING, an American, whose J Success at blowing up British pro- perties in South Africa, won for him the sobriquet of “‘Dynamite Dick,” is now @ physical wreck at a New York hospital. A little more than two years ago, when he enlisted in the cause of the Boers, he had the requtation of being the most powerful man in Johannesburg. He had whipped the Bully of the famous mining town, which feat had gained for him the sobriquet of “the [Eon tamer."’ Those who knew him at that time would mot recognize the feeble, emacipated man who was taken last week from the Metro- politan Hospital on Blackwell's Island. to the home of his former commander, Capt. John A. Hassell, at No. 64 West Eleventh street. Kling is a victim of Delagoa Bay fever, one of the most severe of tropical maladies. He contracted the disease while confined in ja‘l in Delegoa Bay by the Portuguese authorities at the request of the British consul, King, who is of Irish decent, was born in Pennsylvania. He had been in South Africa about five years at the time of the outbreak of the war, working im the mines. After performing many hazardous exploits, he found himself hard pressed by the British. who had set a price on his head, and sought refuge in Portuguese territory. Soon after the arrival in Delagoa Bay the British consul charged that he had been guilty of some violgtion of the neu- trality laws. He was put in jail and lat- er deported to this country, arriving here in December, 1900. He spent last winter in. Chicago and came to this city in the spring, friends having obtained him a poSition on the con- struction work of the Jercme Park reser- votr. Delagoa Bay fever is a most insidious disease, sometimes not manifesting itself for months after it enters the system. King’s health did not break down until last summer, when he went to the hospital. He remained there seven months. Several times he was thought to be dy- ing, but his splendid constitution enabled him to rally. His case was considered one of the most wonderful in the records of the hospital. For several days at a time his temperature exceeded 107 degrees. Capt. liassell, under whom King served as orderly, arrived in New York a few months ago. He commanded a party of scouts, most of them Americans, for two years in South Africa, but was incapaci- tated for further service. He is co-operat- ing with the American Society of Freedom, Qn organization recently formed in this ‘elty to aid the Boers, and is also writing @ book on the war. Capt. Hassell, learning of King’s condi- tion, visited him in the hospital. His story of the sad plight of “Dynamite Dick” aroused the sympathy of several] prominent Boer. sympathizers, including ex-Congress- man William Astor Chanler and Dr. W. J. » + O'Sullivan. | z It is belleved that the former scout has not long to live, and his friends are endeav- ering to make his last days as comfortable as possibie. Recently he expressed a wish to leave the hospital and he was removed to the home of Capt. Hassell. If his strength mead permit he will be sent to his former home in Pennsylvania, where his parents are still living. “King’s exploits in South Africa deserve to rank among the bravest deeds in his- tory,” said Capt. Hassell the other day to a writer for the Sunday Post-Dispatch. “‘He is absolutely without féar and his great physical strength enabled him to do things that no other man would have thought of attempting. “No other man in the Boer army was more thoroughly feared by the British than he. Time after time he entered their lines, taking the most Gesperate chances of cap- ture and death, and often he was the target for whole volieys of British bullets, but he never received a scratch. “He gained the name of ‘Dynamite Dick’ by running the famous 3oer dynam'‘te train. With a handful of men to assist him he blew up scores of British magazines and storehouses and destroyed many bridges and culverts on the railroads, cut- ting off the lines of communication. ' The Boers called him ‘the American lion’ be- cause of his courage, this name being sug- gested by his long mane of hair. “One of King’s first exploits was the wrecking of a train carrying a Br'tish relief expedition for Pretoria. He was ac- companied on this expedition by six other Americans and 200 Boers. “King laid a charge of 40 pounds of dyna- mite under a bridge near Colenso and ex- ploded it by means of an electric wire, wrecking the train and killing 15 sol- diers. “The Boers, who were in ambush, then rushed out and captured 170 of the British, who hoisted a white flag. One of the pris- oners was Winston Churchill. “After this King was famous and his services were in demand when any dif- ficult and dangerous feat was to be un- dertaken. One of his bravest acts was the rescue of three wounded Boers from in- side of the British lines after the third day of the. tle at Pontdrift. ing with him Vivian Cogjjl, a Boer seidter 17 years old, he crept past the Brit- ish pickets. Then he fired his gun,. throw- ing the British camp into confusion. The British thought it was a night attack. The panic-stricken sentries rushed into camp, and then, at a signal from King, half a dozen Boers who had been waiting just outside the British lines rushed for- ward and aided him and his companion in carrying away the wounded Boers. “During the siege of Ladysmith King performed an exploit that set the entire Boer army laughing. Mounting his horse one afternoon he rode down into a gully in the direction of the British lines. There he left his horse tied to a tree and then went through the British lines to a farm, where he stole several chickens. “Making his way back to his horse, he mounted, and just then he was seen by a British sentry. “The latter gave an alarm and a large force of British fired several volleys at King &8 he rode back to camp. One bullet went through his hat. “Gen. Joubert ordered Col. Blake to repr!i- mand King for the foolhardiness of this ex- ploit,but a few nights later King performed another equally risky feat. He had learned that British officers were in the habit of visiting a farmhouse within their lines for supper. He went there alone and surprised a couple of them. Sticking his gun through a window, he ordered them to surrender. The officers, thinking a Boer force at hand, jumped out of a window and ran. King oo j : ' EM Pg P Ae 72 a jecostnenntinliesnpeasiniatattee dei tile wai. EC AR PS oy Ow ~TCOL OCKERSON'S DECORATION ae oem ae * ~ P veel win s * — four PO MER Be we &: nee TIS EB WITHHELD UNDER THE LAW. | Bestow on a OHN A. OCKERSON, member of the J Mississippi Iiver Commission, “chief of the department of liberal artg in the Louisiana Purchase Fair’'and a prom- inent St. Loulsan, has been decorated by the French government with the decoration of Officer de L’Instruction Publique, and is not quite sure wherefor he is so sin- gularly honored. Because of his connection with the Unit- ed States government Maj. Ockerson can- not accept the decoration except by con- sent of Congress, and this consent is soon to be at hand through a bill introduced last week by Senator Cockrell. Maj. Ocker- son says he knew nothing of the decora- tion or Senator Cockrell’s bill until after the latter’s introduction, and his only ex- planation of the compliment to him is that in 1990 he was a member of the jury of awards at the Paris exposition and deliv- ered an address before the International Congress of Navigation, to which he was. a delegate. I.. Seguenot, the French consu!l at S&t. T.ouls, says the decoration has been tender- ed Maj. Ockerson through the secretary of state and that it is closely allied to the decoration d'acadamile, rewarding distin- guished services in the realms of science, letters, etc. Mr. Seguenot says the decora- tion consists of two ornamental curved bars of silver, intertwined at the lower end and their tops fastened to a purple rosette by a small ring. He further says the dec- oration is worn on the coat lapel, the hid- Congress Must Sanetion the Acceptance of an Honor Which the French Government Would St. Louisan. den side of the rosette fastening into the buttonhole. The body of the decoration is of silver, and the rosette of ribbon. The silver po®tionisaboutoneand one-half inch- es long. Mr. Seguenot says it is frequently the practice to have a smaller duplicate made of the decoration and to wear this on the coat lapel instead of the original. He says the duplicate is frequently made more 2laborate than the origina], the owner of the decoration being privileged to adorn it with diamonds or other jewels. By JOHN A. OCKERSON. HAVE read that a decoration has been ] awarded me, and I have since learned that it is in this country in the cus- tody of the state department. I did not know that Senator Cockrell was going to introduce a bill to permit me to accept it, although I knew in a general,.way that such procedure would be necessary before the decoration could come to me, inasmuch as Il am a government official. I have never received any formal expla- nation or notification of the award, nor am I familiar with the decoration itself or the reasons for conferring it upon me. I was a member of the jury of awards at the Paris exposition in 1900, and was also a delegate to the International Congress of Navigation there, making an address be- fore the congress. I suppose the decoration is given me because of my work in these two connections, — ITIZENS of Democratic countries are always a bit puzzled, and sometimes fascinated, by the titles enjoyed by royalty. The corect manner of addressing a titled person is always a problem that requires deep study on the part of the uninitiated, and in some monarchies it requires gravity to use the proper title without a smile. Thus, in addressing the King of Ava, the petitioner must say: “King of Kings, whom all others should obey, as they are the cause of prescrvation of all animals, the regulator of the seasons, the absolute master of the sea, brother to the sun and King of the 24 umbrellas."’ The reason for two dozen umbrellas does not appear. The King of Arrocan bases part of his state on the fact that he is the possessor or two earrings, and his full title reads: ‘‘Em- pereror of Arrocan, possessor of -the White Elephant and the two > Earrings, and in vir- SOME OF ROYALTY’S HIGH-SOUNDING TITLES tue of this possession legitimate heir of Pequ and Grama, lord of the 12 provinces of Bengal and the 12 Kings who place their heads under his heel.’’ Nor is Abdul Hamid much more mc dest. In the days when the Turk was a power in Europe treaties called the sovereign “most high and imperial lord of the two worlds,’’ and the Christians subscribed themselves as ‘“‘dogs beneath his feet."’ But the Ottoman empire has been shorn of much of its power, and now the Sultan's official title is merely: ‘““‘The Emperor Sul- tan Abdul Hamid the Second, aiways vic- torious, who by the excellence of the in- finite favors of the most high, and by the eminence of the miracles filled with the benediction of the chief of the prophets (to whom be the most ample salutations, as well to his family and his companions), is the Sultan of the gloriqus Sultans, the Em- peror of the powerful Pmperors, the dis- tributor of crowns to the chosroes who are seated upon thrones; the shadow of God upon earih,’’ ete. To these unassuming titles the Sultan adds nearly 70 more, ‘‘wit): power to add to their number.”’ a — entered the house, appropriated a roast duck and bottle of wine that were to have formed part of the officers’ repast and re- turned to camp. “After the battle of ‘Spion’s Kop, King followed the British in fheir retreat and rounded up 240 mules, which he drove into the Boer lines, “On another occasion he entered the Brit- ish lines and seized a Kaffir who had been acting as a spy on the Boers. He brought the fellow into the Boer camp with a rope around his neck. “At another time King crept up to the British trenches and suprised a_ sentry, taking him prisoner. “King’s last feat in the service of the Boers was the destruction of $15,000,000 worth of stores at Komanti Poort, when that place was abandoned to the British. After he had done this and made his es- cape he discovered that the famous can- non called ‘long Tom,’ with which the Boers had ben shelling Ladysmith from Bulwana, had not been demolished. He went back to put this gun out of commis- sion, and in this way became separated from his command. “The British learned that he was in the neighborhood and several scouting parties started out to look for him. They pressed him so hard that he was compelled to take refuge in Portuguese territory, where he was arrested.”’ te OL. JOHN OCKERSON SSN ST. LOUIS BOY IN CHINA SEES BOXERS BEHEADED SOOO SSIS OOS S OOPS OOOO SOOO # He Tells of the Strange Execution at Canton Which Legation Ladies and Many Other Foreigners Attended. RS. J. N. MAHER of 4019 Olive street, St. Louis, has received from her cousin, Charles W. Eldridge, a St. Louis marine on the U. S. S. Monad- nock, some photographs he took at a Chinese execution in Canton, to- gether with a letter describing the scene. Mrs. Maher has permitted the Sunday Post-Dispatch to use the letter and the principal picture. They give one a very quick and complete understanding of that most grewsome of all executions—a Chinese head chopping. The following is that part of the letter pertaining to the executions: By CHARLES W. ELDRIDGE. W SUNDAY, Jan. 5, some guides Came aboard the ship to inform the officers and men that there would be ') @ Chinese execution in Canton at 2 O'clock that afternoon. The American con- ae: Sul sent word to the commanding officer to let as many men as possibie go and see it was something one from the other the world seldom sees. A Tiietettarety saw the captain about a aves which was granted. I started for . tion grounds at 1 o'clock. There - Were ® of us, and we were accompanied Wyre guide. I took one of the blue jack- e0@Gameras and got some pictures, which “you. Place of execution was itn an alles. crowded with people, end it was Wt to see, much less co take photo- | The foreigners with cameras at- to get on the house tops. me of the officers’ wives were there ‘their cameras, but as soon as the first were cut off and the four streams pod «spurted out, they turned their sand had to eit down. I thought they faint. Was 8:15 o'clock before the condemned appeared. There was an awful uproar they came in sight. Twenty-eight with bamboo poles on their shoulders § them in basket chairs. They were and wore heavy trons on their Here ts where I saw the quickest work I ever saw Chinks do. They came in on a trot, and dropped their prisoners like s0 many pigs or pumpkins. The wretches seemed to know just what to do, for they got on their knees and bowed their heads, waiting for the big knife. Two men did the cutting. Each used two knives, which they afterward gold at $15 ench. When the heads are first cut off the eyes close as in sleep. Then they open a second and look around. The mouth twitches as though trying to say something. Then the eves turn classy and roll back. Some never moved a foot after the head was separated from the body: others would quiver a little. If the head 4id not come off with the first stroke the executiones = ge Pe ee a ae % a B." * : ¥ ‘ 2 3 AS Sit 2% "9 © i Metal that specimens have been found at the : a = ae Liahtenensiies , ee oe BEGINNING. OF THE C€xXECUTION. LADIES FROM THE “LEGATION FLED WHEN > THE FURST. scribed by Dr. Kishikami: By DR. KISHIKAML Cape of Good Hope and off the coast of California, but ene or two jawbones and a YELL. NOTE THE MANDARIN ‘°‘ANNOUNCING NAME. re. - er. me THE VICTIM AT THE RIGHT, SS EBON eee ‘MI@ large shark is only very par- few teeth are the only parts of the fish tially known to ichtyologists, and, that have been preserved anywhere. The ROW OF KNIVES ? y owing to the difficulty of specimen lately procured in this country, it and to the frequent lack of fa- then, will certainly prove to be of great : transporting so large @ carcass scientiNe value. - .° ) “‘ * ees pecneetientnanR ty on a a on

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ee :, Be « a7 ‘ iu J " be " » - i “rie % ol: dade ods a , - ae Dy ae ae iy 7 7s, ~~ pi ” 7 ay . - a eel » s : d Pal .* 7 on. * pe ae 4 ~~ _ ~ . > Ax - re * 5 eee Ort , > — + pad ; Ps R, > a. - - aie we P . ee ? . or oo oe ey PR OR OR Th OO a Re Oe PT 8S iy eee ” £0 a, % - \ . ie x > eas + wa a teks R, . A - ‘ *) x (ee e - + fe Be ps We os A “ete : ow iy i ; f y ae «4 at re oe "ES coe. ° & ww us i. a . ee SP ‘eo & p ECTRICITY -AS AN ANESTHETIC the comparatively slow going currents which carry the sensation to the pain cen- ters. In other words, the artificial electrical currents defeat nature’g currents, or those which travel normally over the nervous system and reach the various nerve centers. Dr. Carroll is quoted as saying that in time electricity may be _so controlled that- it will act as a perfect anesthetic for use in the amputation of legs. I believe this is true. Few people realize how widely electricity is used in surgery at present. Nearly all up-to-date dentists utilize it in rendering the extraction of teeth painless. It is par- ticularly effective in conveying cocaine to any nerve center which it is necessary to deaden, Tuberculosis and many other diseases which are popularly supposed to be in- curable yield to electrical treatment. Pneu- monia and other congestions are relieved by high oscillation electrical currents. Bac- llli are scattered by the currents. Patients who are suffering with tuberculosis of the lungs are immediately relieved by elec tricity. They are placed on an insulated stand and a high current is sent througk them. A metal point is placed opposite the diseased portion of the lung and is ground- ed. This carries an unusually large amount of electricity Yo the diseased spot and diffuses it where it is most needed. Men who are suffering terrible pain can be relieved at once by passing a current of electricity through their body. The the- ory has been advanced that al! diseases come from a low state of vitality. Elec- tricity imparts energy to the system. It is a stimulant and anesthetic in one. It is better than any other anesthetic in that it has a good rather than a debilitating effect on the system. . WOOD IS THE NEWEST FOOD EINRICH REH, a Berlin chemist, has a secured a patent upon a form of ani- mal fodder which has sawdust as its chief ingredient. He argues that animals have a decided liking for young shoots, roots cf shrubs, tree bark and other heavy food of the sama nature, and, since experi- ments have proved that the nugiment con- tained In such growth remains in it even after it has become wood, he observes that with.a little salt and waser added to it the sawdust will prove to be a highly nourish- ing diet. He has the statistics to prove it. i KeX% at ai & — Fe %. pe a a COD CREE Rey TREE E eae EO OEMS | “SADT OT | SR EET OEY pee - MENTAL CALCULATION - ‘ BLOOD RUSHING To BRAIN SUBJECT ASLEEP.— BLoop HAs LEFT HEAD CAUSING IT To RISE Pine, birch, .poplar, alder, acacia, beech.and walnut woods and straw have been an- alyzed chemically by him, and he finds that the wood has vastly more albumem, nitrogen and fatty substance than the straw. With wicked disregard for the pos- sible feelings of fellow horses and cows, . ¥ the inventor submite with these - figures that “a very cheap cattle food can be pre- pdafed’ in this manner, to which may be added potato peelings,. corn husks and shells of grain arid the residue from. the Sugar beet after the sugar has been ex- tracted.”’ —_ @uch rapidity that they defeat wt THESE ARE THE LARGEST AND SMALLEST LOCOMOTIVES -*%.. sof a would-be joker, one of these strangely » ee gee 4. DN RRL oe ; - seer oe eee he ae Re 5 1 pts Ry : os . " Lae re Se OP aN 2 > Ce - - a 7 cn ae - Kd Tis tte 6 ry cs + % ~ e a OER ra » : . snd Be. - > ny re " 4 . ad : - on res GIANT, THE LARGEST ENGINE JOFEET WEIGHT 259,800 LBS. SAN TA. EVER BUILT, LENGTH HE Schenectady Locomotive Works has i} just sent west for the Santa Fe Ra!!- road the largest locomotive ever built. It is 068, a Breat mogul 70 feet long and weighing 259/000 pounds. Simultaneous with the completion of thie giant engine there has appeared in St. Louis what is said to be the smallest complete engine ever built. It is & mogul in miniature, and is 4 feet and 6 inches long and weighs 140 pounds. Yet it is a perfect engine, with even the minutest piece of machinery in it. It was bullt by Charies Justus and Eugene Wer- last named a St. Louls mechanio FY > een a , : *’ a years, giving it what time they could epare from their work. The big Santa Fe engine is one of two ordered by the road. A man could walk up- Its drivers are It has a right under its great boiler. 5 feet and 9 inches in diameter. driving wheel base of 20 feet and a total wheel base of 28 feet and 11 inches. Its Water tank will hold 7000 gallons of water. Compare this monster with the litthe min- lature these St. Louls mechanics have made, The little engine is 15 inches high to the top of the whistle. It carries five pounds of steam. Ite drivergnare 4% inches in di- ameter. It has mahogany woodwork, & nickel-plated jacket, polished brass on the sandbox, bell, dome headlight and smoke- arch, & one-twelfth inch copper boiler, and machinery made of tool steel ~ - a ar ae Ti » t 4 te, Aa as a ge K 4 i = a. : -. hy. aa “Sere - cath weer aS> SS ~~. ‘ ~ . X = anne - . ~ ose odes ee ES REP cc es FUGENE WERNERS MINIATURE, THE = MOGUL "ENGINE EVER BUILT. -LENGT tT COMPLETE i a4 Fr. WEIGHT 140 LBS Sw 4; " “Bo. 2 — a _ . = —_— BANGOR,. Me., Feb. 26. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HAT a “jumping Frenchman” is a dangerous person to have was dem- onstrated in a Maine lumber camp last week, when, at the sudden command affiicted creatures struck a fellow-work- man a fearful blow over the head with & sled-stake. P The blow nearly fractured the skull of the victim of the “joke,” and tt will be weeks before he can get out of his bunk. The “jumper’ was whittling the stake with a big knifa, and the other woodsman stood watching him, when the joker came along and suddenl yyelled out: “Smash him!” Instantly the “Jumper,” mechanically re- sponsive to any quick command, felled the man in front of him to the floor. The “jumping Frenchman’ has long been known as one of the peculiar institutions of northern Maine, and a few of his kind are to be found in the factory towns like Lewiston and Biddeford. These “jumpers” seem to have no control over their nerves or muscles when taken off their guard or startled in any way and while there is a certain drollery at times in their antics, the humorous element is, to thoughtful per- sons, overshadowed by the tragic poss!- bilities. <A “jumper” is Mable to killa man at an instant’s notice, and be no more fre- sponsible for his act than would a mad bull or a runaway locomotive. Physicians say that “jumping” Is the re- sult or manifestation of a hereditary ner- vous disorder, for which there seems to be no help or cure. In some towns severe punishment awaits the man who is caught “jumping” one of the poor wretches, and on severa! occasions the friends of the “jumper” have taken the law into their own hands and visited just revenge upon the joke A “jumper” will do at whatever he is suddenly commanded to do. He will in front of film, put his own hand into the t or wharf. | “Jump in!” yelled a stevedore on @ i? i" S “JUMPING FRE ‘strike any person who may chance to stand oe gor wharf to a “jumper’—and into the Penobscot the poor fellow dived like a flash, As the time was April, the rivér was full of floating ice, and it was with great dif. ficulty that the “jumper’’ was reseued, A “jumper” has been known to leap from a train running at full speed because 6 drunken river driver yelled “jump offt’* and the story ts told that a “Jumper’ ore ated a'scene at his own wedding by frane tically embracing the bride on down the church aisle In response to a yell of “hug her!’’ The most famous “jumper” that Maine ever knew was Preston B, Jones, who for. 20 years was one of the most interesting characters In Bangor. “Pres” Jones, as he was commonly called, in the Union army and become a nervous wreck from the booming of the big gune before Petersburg. Unitke other “Jumpers,” jumped and shouted at the same time, and was as likely to do that on his own account as when statrtled. He did whatever came into his mind. the way had been a soldier Pres Jones NCHMEN™ 2“ “ es && tHe e Se es. i 3 oO ee ~ Once, when Sheriff Jerrard was trying to * do in Bangor what Sheriff Pearson was ~ trying to accomplish in Bangor—shut up all the barrooms and stop. tle sale of liquor—the officers were making a search of premises in lower Brbaa street directly opposite the little shop of Pres Jones. Pres used to take a drink himself, and he frequented in a ne@ghborly way kitchen bars of that locality, known as “The Devil's Half-Acre.” On this occasion the officers were searching the premises of aman who was known to Keep a large stock of whisky, but nothing could be found in the house. Pres sat watching the search, and finally, becoming impatient, ye@ed out: Z ‘Look in the woodpile—tlook tn the wood- plie!” They did lock tn the woodpile, and there found two barrels of whisky. One night in the winter Pres made @ “break” that led to his arrest. It had been a hard winter for him, and he was finally reduced to the necessity of “borrowing” « few hodsful of coal from a yard across the street from his shop. The thefts had not been noticed, and’ no one ever thought of poor Pres tn connection with the matter, until) one bright moonlight night, when two policemen were going down Bread street, he stopped in the middle of the roadway with a hod of stolen coal tn his hand, and shouted so that he could have béen heard across the river: away, and the r 3 Fw, ‘ Net SAI. Sy: - oes Oe oe eae all the. a % & As ries : ip, OS LA a a se : 2 A “ es ~F « “ Poa) A i r a, “ .

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ee % aa b 7 e, & # » sept Ps) > ee ee mes at popastndhe a ee AE OU et Ew men ood venture out in raiment so castly ae. ee ; soiled, if it was not a matter of labor for 1 Pe : ; corpulent t t i d t of th > £«Cighty St. Louisans Celebrated Washin O'= ‘usnt-aeting trobesee sua tf the wémnen did ; not find the Marie Antoinette gkirt a to nN ’ S B ‘al h d ay by A p pe a rj n 2 n bother in sitting down, dancing and getting rm But the beauty of these things . oubtless redeems them from every indict- | Colon ial Costu me. ment. They are unquestionably pretty. It ; is a hard face that is not made a kindly- ARON BURR in his halcyon day mythical characters as Dorothy Manners, ®¢¢ming face when overtopped with a pow- assemblage than that presented at Janice Meredith and all the dames and dered white wig.’ And there is a great deal of courtly dignity about short breeches esque colonia! | . graced no mofe picturesa daughters of colonial fiction. and silk stockings and bright silver buckles, the Washington birthday colonial party of People wore in colonial times clothes very just as there is in things that women wore, the Cabanne Club, where 80 St. Loulsans wnlike those worn in the United States to. “VM to the wide-flaring skirt that was Ganced in colonial costume. day. Huw much different the Cabanne bal! the pride of the feminine colonial heart. The Cabanne Club is very enterprising in proved. The ladies and gentlemen of the oS 2 ~ Ba | _— ~ J “a FLORENCE Giilo, DAH DaUGHERT ,GRACE HuISKAMP, CLINTONNICHOLS, FLORENCE Gro RoseRt CARR ) af ’ | | © (5 O32 seh ; oe Ae ee Git Pd Le I tFF # was as : ++ amg me tt ff , om on + me : ' _ a tl : - | T RoBERTCARR MissFLORENCE GHIO, Miss BEATRICEGHIo DaN DAUGHERTY. y ase : A March Composed Expressly for the Reception to Piincé Henry at St. Louis, by William 7 a 4 | Weil, Conductor of Weil’s Band. -: == — ——s = Prince Henry alights from =F his car at Union Station to- TANFARE- oF TRUMPETS. 3 - anv Pe | morrow, as the guest of the —=— | Welds Fair city, he will be greeted by ( —— 4 the chmers of expectant thousands. With wT - 3 ~~ + 7 4 ie: 0. 4262344 t2cet Lait aw +4 +5 ' +att £) L Tete i. ee we i L ++! rm 4 —2 add > the reception committee will be Weil's tend of St. Louis, with a biare of Wempets, the band wil greet the in- CANON pS 2 Qa. v0 y “= wa io 24 3 ts] —_— oo - «= g@ew march by Bandmaster Weil. “Our | Guest.” written especially for this re- ineludes the German national Q . a . “Hell dir tm Siegerkranz,” —_ - igh ie the same melody as “America” ‘ and “God Save the King.” When Mr, Weil.began composition of -f 3 pid rch he intended to use the Prus- ‘! rale “Ich bin ein Prausser” as foun- ; = e t @ation, Consul Reiloff dissuaded him —— | —4 t —— J with the argument that although Henry ' . ‘ ie @ prince of Prussia,he is the represen- + x tative of the Emperor of Germany and a a . S San oe 2 7 the national hymn of the empire would i . be more appropriate, The piano score ; : here presented only indicates the beauty ef the composition. ‘ + + +——T = 5 | : No one knows today who composed | the melody which the people of three } mations have adjudged as their national — . Controversies have raged inef- £ ge + Pe SS if feetually over the subject, yet the Ger- >* man, Briton and American singing dif- . tp am unite in its harmonies. I ' i : , | GAFFIR MUSICAL INSTRUMENT td : ne 3 ‘fumbu strummer has her admirers, eee $26 5 a. ri t- +> + + ‘ = i + + + +h 4 > > and her flowers as truly ar a G@onne of Buroge or the United ' 2% ‘, | ecw Pee 102 > . fos : , cm ; wal © 4 ee oe ee, § . ¥ . wc Oe ia iS ee Rae ae Re he, q ry 2 A ae 1 eae j © vs ; BSS Seles * ox 4-7; Saba os S” he aes ee eek “Y ie - SY > Wa ni ft * } ‘ r ; J ee ‘ tata ‘ ‘ aint Se seein Be: ae e Bh yt oe WF Sait . * : : . - = 2 ; kom ¢ ce . a ’

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Si aia ee is $ aie ~ i Ft ee ee ae Bs 5 iain ae oe ¥ Ee a ee ThA OR O%&y melee -. a Oe a Leora. 4 fae Mee ontt as at a ws P ed gb Nee ‘ “ , ay. a es ¥ as cy : NO Mesias, Shae Be es A> wy Cee ee rey 5 Sg: APO ea ‘ Pal ’ . > a ~ ‘in cade on ae OO Se oe ae 4 my oh? ee” at eee Bs my 4 rn - : . - ss Sae we os Aan a we ~~ ie «1 story is proved py the mother-in-law joke which he made famous. It happened to be all the funnier to his hearers as the occu 7 oe eas . oN A aes Sp - aA se wee ‘ke . >’ ey +, “ure oth oes — ed ~ > young woman, who bas kept her guardians in a constant fever of apprehension as to what her next whim might be, is soft and musical. Her accemplishment also iies in a musical direction and her guiter is no mere amusement. As the heir presumptive to the tite of ess Macleod, which her sister holds) she is the richest peeress in Great Britain. or in addition to her own tmmense wealth she will gain from the estates now her sia- ter’s an Income of $200,000 a year. “ir suc- cession, curiously enough, was prophested in an old legend. When Sibell Lilian, Countess of Croma- ‘Egypt. She lias an insatiable ; 4 Pe ie ee ee aS a ae dens i" iy a a a sua “Set NS 2 ws Peo mm Bo <P Sores an Signs le ‘patipaiee a allontagpeirthioan be PR 2 é JOHN “ Ser ny ap (% ¥ ae ae: Tg eee % mS = tat 4 we ey ere os RB CGRP Pe GRP Oy SGeisa ox army: - i ‘gt: bon be Way ‘ ne ee ee te Oe Ces Ae Ao es if cciagg , Pee Bie ee Ge OP, SEP AS KY VE OE aS eS , « = . o~ &* ‘ ® hi 2 ts r ‘ D. ROCKEFELLER IR... —_, Sennen ee ie fe ‘ : i dn nee, MERICA is far behind other countries A in providing funds from which mat- rimonial prizes may be drawn. In Germany, for instance, they are aimost embarrassingly generous in this regard. In the town of Haschmann, for instance, 4 certain financier, realizing that beauty is an attraction hard to overcome, has provided that out of the income of a fund not less than $80 shall go to the ugliest girl who may be married in any year, and the cripple who becomes a bride shal] receive $60. The four women not under # who have been more than once jilted by a lover receive when funds permit, $40 each. But the trustees can vary from this rule to give large rewards whenever necessary to induce some one to marry an unusually ugly girl, or one whose deformity is a. special] drawback. Great Britain is far in the lead In putting such a prize on matrimouy. The late Mar- quis of Bute, a millionaire, esthblished a fund for the benefit of the women of Car- diff in Wales. To commemorate his silver wedding in 1897 he presented the town au- thorities with $5000 to be held as a trust fund, the interest fr»m it each year ft» te paid to whatever pair of Cardiff lovers could satisfy the trustees that they were most in nded of the fund to help them es- tablish a home. Scotland has a similar institution In a trust established many years ago by a Glasgow merchant, amounting to $15,000. This gentleman, whose name was Ander- son, Mved all his life a bachelor. In France a society has been organized on the lines of a bullding and loan asso- clation by which a man or woman can se- cure at small expense enough money to enable him or her to marry. It is a sort of insurance society, conducted by a number of persons, of whom M. Paul Deschanékie ” at present the bead. The oe artisans, young men or women contributes 40 cents a month to fts su After a member has made subscriptions — for five years, in which time he $24, he is entitled to draw out 900. If 7 members desire to wed each other they can ~ thus get $189, which is something of e, windfall as dowrses 0, among working people. ‘ Dowries for orphan giris are provided — by another fund, mysterious in which is distributed by the acting ors of the endowed Charities of ao George’s-in-the-East, London. ‘This amounts — to $560 every year, and can be diviied ek trustees see fit, with the aim of assist many girls as possible. The benefits however, never fall below $0 for each | and often reach $150. ~ —— from other suitors and married Maj. Blunt, a man of small fortune and 2) years her senior, she greatly astonished her friends. One son was born to them, but died in three days. It was only then remembered that the old saying deciared that when 4 certain stream on the éstates should be turned from its course the succession would pass from the direct line. At the very time that the baby expired some alterations had necessitated the diverting of the stream. Lady Constance has devoted the tastes of a rover, has traveled extensively In Eu- rope and Asia, and has made a tour of desire to. s¢e countries and to study peoples for herself. When first she announced her determination to come to America her guardian, the Duke of Sutheriand, who is her uncle, strove to Giesuade her, but the wilful beauty would mo Praeey. enb.». pogeh Mareen Cmaey. 2 Pe eee O° Pe ee - would, and come she did. Her cousin, the Hon. Hugo Baring. was intrusted with the responsibility of escorting her. In her native land Lady Constance wears kilts of the Sutherland tartan that reach just below the knee. Her smart jacket, Scotch cap with tts heron feather and shoes decorated with sliver buckles complete the jauntiest of costumes, {n character and bearing her ladyship is very much a refiex of her grandmother, the Duchess of Sutherland, who was one of the best-known noblewomen of Queen Vic- toria’s reign. LAke her, she is idolized by her le. As she lops through the roads about Alken in her gay “Kknickers”’ and brilliant coat, her splendid hunter, 16 hands high, responding to her lightest touch on the ren, this Scotch lassie is a winsome sight to by riding on the sidewalks, the ve oftende’ a which Miss Waterbury, the pretty .¢ : of J. M. Waterbury, was oe year ago. Lady Constance fortunate—a touch of the whip been gone lke the wind before ished guardian of the peace bx cats realize her sinning, Her greatest feat since her ,was ne magnificent run at polo ten nye hy she proved herself the equal of expert men players. - wel caaeal and aS a? ' é a ad 2 PREMIUMS ENCOURAGE MATRIMONY IN EUROPE © a" a . ae + Ps oy : a - “eo TA “ty A i na iw

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— —_" - = > - ~~ ~ > "eet - ae “ > = iv bal — - ee ae a | OH 9 , > ba rh x 4 Zz iy :..” & 4 Lee mew 3) pat a DAY 1 are * cat ai... =. >. A 27i1DEF A iLWVS quam genes She PS GR CE ST. LOUISANS IN A ST. LOUIS PLAY Edwin B. Pope, a Railroad Man, Desiring to Be a Playwright, Wrote ‘‘An Honest Fraud,” Which the St. Louis Sketch Club, Wishing to Be Actors, Played at Muth’s Hall. men and women, presentéd at Muth’s Hall last week “An Honest Fraud,” 4 HE St. Louis Sketch Club, an amateur dramatic organization among young a comedy written by Edwin B. 0 OA A iy hE ee A ag SHEP LO es .* eo ee - =e an . ANDREW H HrtcHcocKaneEDNACGUDLIN. “IT DREAMED OF You MANY A MEsere: IN THE CANONS ‘“e OF COLORADO St “ ’ e*e * F298 Sor . = Lang Es BBs gee a See : Fraed”" was written by a St. -Baéwin B. Pope, general western passenger “An Honest Louls. man, in the strictest sense. @gent of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad @t St. Louis, and was played by the St. _Louls Sketch Club. Mr. Pope is hot only a playwright, but Weaves pretty stories that charm little folks. A number of his stories for children have been vublished for magazines. Mr. Pope is busy with the duties of his office from 8 o'clock in the morning until 6 o'clock In the evening and after business hours Writes for pastime. Mr. Frederic W. Amack, a prominent young railroad man, and the organizer of the Sketch Club, made the following state- ment to the Sunday Post-Dispatch regard- ing the play and club: By FREDERIC W. AMACK. MATEUR theatricals are a hobby of mine. Three years ago I conceived the idea of forming an up-to-date dramatic society, to be composed of en- ergetic, ambitious amateurs for the purpose of studying higher drama, and to have the club in trim so as to ) Sve a play on short notice. I] believed that good dramatic sketches, produced by well-rehearsed, intelligent tal- ent must eventually draw good houses. To this end, with the assistance of some W young men and women, I have organized the St. Louis Sketch Club, modeled along the lines of the old Dickson Sketch Club, which will be remembered by many S8t. Louisans. Like real actors, the members of the 8t. Louis Sketch Club revel in creating new roles, hoping to make themselves famous They are constantly want!ng new plays. I had read Mr. Pope's “An Honest Fraud,” and was convinced that it possessed a great many elements of a succesful drama. I asked him to let the Sketch Club give the initial production of it, which he kindly consented to do. The plot of the play hinges on the strik- Invalid and believes that he is her son and she is so weak that Parsons fears to tell her the truth. Then, too, an uncle left the old home, Fairfield, to Bennet Ruther- ford, providing he returned within a cer- tain time. If he failed to return the es- tate was to go to another nephew. Parsons returns on the last day. The place is up for sale, and unless he accepts the situa- tion and passes as Bennet Rutherford, Mrs. Rutherford and Sallie are homeless. So by circumstances he is forced to become “An Honest Fraud.”’ In the third act Parsons has adjusted matters, pays Tom Rutherford for any claim he might have against Fairfield and deeds the place back to Mrs. Rutherford and Sallie. Parsons has fallen in love with Sallie. A demented stranger is found wandering over the country. He is brought to Fairfield and Parsons recognizes him as Bennet Rutherford. By a skillful op-. eration Bennet Rutherford’s mind is re- stored. He upbraids his friend Parsons for the deception, but, after matters have been explained to him he begs his forgiveness and willingly consents to Parsons stealing Sallie for a life partner. The active members of the St. Louls Sketch Club are Misses Maude and Cecil Annis, Hannah Bickel, Maude Moore, Vir- gie McCarron and Edna Judlin, and Messrs. Otto Hippenmeyer, Jos. R. Wiess, Lester Gruner, Paul Grether, Jos. H. Halley, C. V. emeeT i lg ae siden Se EE ER ae ~ yi ~. : Pe saage RS MENS CS Eas. 2 se ee, Ass fk ate: EF £'F. Ls MOE Fait - «Cie Se pai “ soto i i, toe 2 IS OUR FRIEND? is where America used to be.” Whin war was first discused, mesilf an’ th’ rest iv th’ fam’ly met an’ decided that unless prompt action was took our cousins an’ invistmints acrost th’ sea wud be damaged be- yond repair so we cabled Lord Ponsyfoot to go at wonst to th’ White House an’ inform th’ President that we wud regard th’ war as a crool blot on civilization an’ an offinse to th’ intillygince iv mankind. I am glad to say our inthervintion was iffycacious. War was immeedjately declared. I will not tell ye how high our hearts beat as we r-read th’ news fr’m day to day. Ye know. I will on’y say that we insthructed Lord Ponsyfoot to do ivrything in his power to help our kingmen an’ he faithfully ixicuted his ordhers. He practically lived at th’ White House durin’ th’ thrivin’ peeriod an’ his advice to th’ President such as “If ye go on with this binnvficint war th’ United Powers will knock ye’re head. off.” or “I think I can secure fav’rable terms fr’'m th’ Powers if ye will abdicate in favor iv a riprisentative iv th’ Hofise iv Bourbon an’ cede New England to Spain,” done more thin annything else to put heart into th’ American foorces. I will add that durin’ this time, we was approached be an ambassadure iv wan iv th’ powers who ast us to inthervene. I will not say which power it was excipt that it was Austhrya-Hungary an” I'm previnted be th’ obligations iv me office fr’m mintionin’ what powers was behind th’ move beyond hintin’ that they was as follows: Germany, France, Rooshya, It’ly, China, Turkey, Monaco. San Marino, Boolgahrya, Montinaygro, Booloochistan an’ Pershya. Pah’s reply to th’ ambassadure was “I will do all I can” as he kicked him down stairs. It ill becomes me to say what else we done f'r that home iv freedom—an’ hiven knows I wisht it’d stay there an’ not be wandherin’ over th’ face iv th’ wurryld—but I’m not proud iv me looks an’ I will remark that Tiddy Rosenfelt was capably directed be th’ iditors iv England, thim hearts iv oke, that th’ American navy was advised be our mos’ inargetic correspondints an’ that, to make th’ ray- sult certain. we lint a few British gin’rals to th’ Spanish. Cud frind- bhip go farther? As they say in America, “I reckon, be gosh, not.” “Well, whin I read this speech I was prepared to hang th’ medal fr xterra fa Bary aden Aegon pam roe Hoh ietee ok dt St iA atl :"S 7% Penns Ree ey aper an’ sees that "twas not England done it, but Germany. Yes, sig, ’twas Germany. Germany was our on’y frind. They was a time whin it looked as though she was goin’ to shoot at us to keep us fr’m th’ consequences iv our rash act. They’se nawthin’ Germany wuddea’t do fr or to a frind. . Yes; it was Germany. But it was France, tee La Belle France was there with a wurrud iv encouragement an’ a glance iv affection out iv her dark eyes that kep’ growing darker ap th’ wag proceeded. An’ it was Rooshya. Whin th’ Czar heerd iv th’ war th’ fires thing he said was: ‘I’m so sorry: Who is th’ United States?’ An’ "twas It’ly an’ Booloochistan an’ Boolgahrya an’ even Spain. Spain wag our frind till th’ war was over. Thin she rounded on us an’ sold us Ph'lippines. “They was all our frinds an’ yet on’y wan iv thim was our frind, Hew d’ye make it out. Hinnissy? Hogan has a sayin’ that onaisy Iles th’ heed that wears a crown, but it seems to be aisy fr some iv thim as fr eh’ mos’ dimmycratic American. But whoiver it was that saved us I'm thankful to thim. It won’t do fr ye to look at th’ map an’ say that a? pow’rful protictin’ nation wud be hardly big enough f'r a watch chara f'r a man fr’m Texas or that Euro-peen assistance fr America Is about as useful as a crutch fr a foot-runner. But fr th’ inthervention fe our unknown frind, we’d:been annihilated. Th’ powers wud've got te- gether an’ they wud've sint over a fleet that wud've been turrble # & didn’t blow yp an’ the crews didn’t get sea-sick. ‘They wud've sint an irresistible ar-rmy like th’ wan that is now crushin’ th’ Roers with th? infirmities of old age; and finally, if all else failed, they wud rayfuse food That’s goin’ to be th’ unixpicted blow iv anny war that th’ parishes tv Europe wages again us. They will decline to eat. They will turn back our wheat an’ pork an’ short rib sides. They'll starve us out an’ ff left to their own resoorces. as Hogan says, Europe cud outstarve America in a month.’ | “I’m not afraid iv thim,” said Mr. Hennessy. “Whin I was a@ man, I cud take a riinnin’ jump acrost Germany or France an’ as England we'd hardly thrip over it in th’ dark.” “Perhaps ye’re right,” said Mr. Dooley. “But if all thim gr-reat ers, as they say thimselves, was Fs to oteeeh ee I'll tell ye. 3d Mashade, Azmave. 8: th band that te Forte grocery

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4 ~~ ’ * hgut” Se rae ¥ sa ee ee eee eR Ee-or EER ee a OD ‘MA HEALTH AND V WHAT TO WEAR 4 Oe Le ah Pe Tale 9+ 25) ¥ “ = 2 a ei sa” fn $1 es 1 - ¥ [ “ 7 r in 2 ae Fences ep ° . : . 2 ; he? tyre. - = . 5 , Fre Fe . Q JUTS” PIS £° oe SP . a an NERS, GOOD — Expert Kuthorities of the the Sunday Post-Dispateh Conduet a school of Proper Acting. Living and Dressing. A tn eee There are two ways to sit in a chair —thé | proper and improper. the-most coméiortable and the most un3.gh:y a chair as a divan.. Study the picures and sz dignity of the one pos tion cnd the RehaaRidivees of the other. monopolize) b- I't'le boys. a - The smproper way to sit in a chair. we It is ajopted by people ¢ what a differznce there The improper is at once who are inclined to regard is between the grace and And the improper attiiude is not The prover wav. HELPS TO BEAUTY 482 GOOD HEALTH peed, Answers to Questions Concerning Many Little Arts by a Sunday Post-Dispatch Expert. To Destroy the Hair. B.° B.—It depends entirely upon W what the origina! color was. . * the hair was brown or black. The tea tonic is made of black (not green) tea. See form- ula, as follows: One ounce of best biack tea steeped for ® minutes In a pint of boiling water, Let it stand.until cold, strain and add four ounces of Jamaica rum. ' Treatment for Dry Skin. ISABDL.—A dry skin requires qa nourish- ing cream or oftmtment. You might use the lanoline powder in- stead of a cream, but I do not Know that it would be a8 satisfactory. Lanoline powder is, however, excellent for a dty skin. Yes; you can have the bridge of your nose changed by submitting to a surgical operation. IT have seen some of these op- erations successfulfy performed. Formv'a for Face Bleach. AGNES.—This is the formula you desire: Bichloride of mercury in cparse powder, 10 grains; distilled water, 1 pint. Agitate the two together until a complete solution is obtained. Then add one-half ounce of giycerine. Apply with a small sponge as often as agreeable. -This is not strong enough to blister and skin the face in » average cases. It may be increased or re- duced in strength by adding to or taking from the amount of bichloride of mecury. Do not forget that bichloride of merucry is @ powerful poison and should be kept out of the reach of children and ignorant per- sons, Remedy for Falling Hair. BLANCHE.—Scalp masage is the best tregtment for falling hair. If you can get Massage treatment you should certainly have it. I give you an excellent tonic: HAIR TONIC. 8 ounces; tincture of can- ounces; camphor 2 ounces. Cologne, tharides, $ Do not use peroxide of hydrogen unless you are prepared to become a slave to it. Once having used this bleach you must You forgot to mention whether continue to do. so or ailow your hair to resume its old color, and this process is always one of great mortification to the subject. - I give you.a remedy for chapped hands: TO WHITEN THE HANDS. Lanoline, 100 grams; paraffine (liquid) 25 grams; extract of vanilla, 10 drops; oil of roses, 1 drop. "Mix and apply when neces- sary. Shall She Use Arsenic? M.—! know for what pur- pose you wish to wuse a soap containing eareenic. The ordinary soaps containing this polson are for special purposes and are properly used if indicated. Bichloride of mereury soap is used as an antiseptic and for the cure of parasites. She Wishes Red Hair. MRS. R.—The best way to obtain the shade you desire would be to go to a first- class hairdresser or write to one. The article you describe is apparently a very well-known hair dye. It is constant- ly advertised. I am not permitted to give names or ad- @resses in the columns of the paper. “Concerning the Removal of Smallpox Pittings. M. M. L.—I am informed by a physician that the pittings can be removed. The ex- pense is considerable. If you wish to know further in the mat- ter, write me and I will give you all the information I can. I have every confidence {n the physician who has assured me smallpox scars are curable. Would Cultivate Her Eyelashes. MARY ANN.—I give you the formulas you ask for with pleasure. They are ex- cellent, but if you are, as you say a nervous wreck, you _will hardly Bet ber; r- i. D, do not -—~- -- es —=_-_ -——- —— THE GIBSON GIRL_A NEW WAIST T. LOUIS merehants say that the Gibeon gitl waist will be the style for tho rps season for the mod- “FRONT AND BACK OF GIBSON GIRL WAIST. French effect. The waist gives the figure & broad military effect, eliminating the siope of the shoulders. ‘The sieeves are small Bishop, finished at the hand with a narrow cuff, A fancy stock completes the waist. | The waiet is only adapted to, moire silk, Veivet or the heavy materials, the soft goods not giving the desired mill- | c ' oral breathing during sleep, “ceptible results from outward applications while the cause of the condition of your hair and eyebrows is unuired. Why not try first to get well? Here ts an eye- brow and eyelash tonic. Lavender vine- gar, 2% ounces; glycerine, 14% ounces; fluid extract of jaborandi, 2 drams. Apply to the eyelashes with a camel's hair brush. This brush must be very lightiy dipped in the lotion. There must be no drop upon the brush. It should be passed lightly upon the edge of the. eyn- lid. Take great care that not “os slight- est part of the lotion touches the eye itself. Wants to Use a Skin Food. L. F.—The skin food is useful when used at night, before retiring, after washing the face. There is no reason why you should not use it any time you feel the need of it. I give you a formula and also a formula for freckles: I%chloride of mercury, 10 grains; extract of witch hazel, 2’ ounces; rosewater, 2 ounces, Agitate until the mercury is thoroughly dissolved. Mop over the freckles night and morning. Bichloride ts a dangerous poison, proper to usé@ as here suggested, but should be kept dut of the way of ignorant persons and children. ° Skin food: White wax, 1 ounce; sper- maceti, 1 ounce; lanoline, 2 ounces; sweet almond oll, 4 ounces; cocoanut ail, 2 ounces; tincture of benzoin, 30 drops; orangeflower water, 2 ounces. Melt the first five ingre- dients together. Take off the fire and heat until nearly cold, adding, little by little, the benzoin, and lastly the. erangeflower water. Gualifications for Trained Nurse. I thought I would write and see what your opinion would be of a girl who is very desirous to become a trained nurse. In the firet place I have an idea that it re quires a person thoroughly eincated, but of this [ atm uncertain, and would like you advice on how I covukd enter the ‘training school and in what studies the examination consists, and also the necessary qualifications. - Oo H. In order to obtain admission to a train- ing school the candidate must be of good eheracter, in sound health and possessed of & common school education. She must not be under 23, be over 33 vears of age. Superior education is always a great ad- vantage, but the traincd nurse, if she 1s able to satisfactorily prove her qualifica- tions, stands an equal chance if she have only a peng school education with a col- lege graduate, —_————__-- ——— and must not DANGER OF MOUTH BREATHING * HE evil results of breathing through T the mouth are discussed by Dr N. R. Gordcn in the habit, he holds, is quite common, and he ascribes it to the prevalence of catarrh, cough, etc. Young children, he says, should be taught to keep the mouth closed, by closing the lips during sleep, and frequently reminding the child to cfose the mouth during wak- ing hours. Older children should be taught “the evil consequences of the habit; that it mars the features; that with open mouth and exposed teeth no face can claim per- sona] beauy.”’ Make an open and earnest appeal to their reason and individual pride; this will accomplish much. In adult life, and es- pecially Mm those who have passed some years bevond maturity, it is more difficult to overeome; the habit: 's fixed and the parts have adapted themselves to new con- ditions, and this must be overcome if we cure the results of mouth breathing. Va- rious measures may be used to overcome some of which we wil mention, [te on the side, as the mouth is apt to come open while lying on the back. Tile a. small pillow, or .tuck a portion of the covering under the chin; this gives useful support in some young cases. Paste the Nps together with bits of ad- hesive ples‘er Pass a bandage under the chin and over the head. This is good, but uncomfortable that few will use it. enc ¢ pat ‘ aa pA oe * ave y Me oh Nao Medical World. The | , they THE ETIQUETTE OF PRECEDENCE POPP PPPIOP Oa error rarer rrr Some Light Upon the Vexing First at the Theater, at "HE question of precedence is appar- ently a vexed one to many readers of the Home Page. Scores of letters asking information on this particular point have been received within the past week. The rule concerning “who shall pretéede’’ on various occasions and places has its exceptions. It is, however, conceded that a gentleman allows a lady to precede him at all times excepting only when it will add to her con- venience or save her from annoyance for him to step ahead to be of assistance, make a passage for her or add to her convenience in any manner. At places of entertainment a man escorting ladies allows them to pre- cede him in passing the ticket-taker. If there are ushers the gentleman hands the ticket coupons to the usher, who pre- cedes the party, the ladies following, the gentleman last of all. Leaving the theater, a gentleman in com- pany with ladies allows them to precede him except in case of a great crowd, where he can, by going ahead of his companions, protect them from the crushing multitude. mot at hand and a man his seats are logated, he preceds the lady down the aisle of the theater. When he reaches his"geats he steps aside and allows the lady to precede him to her seat. If an usher is in the company of a lady knows where A man precedes a woman going up a nar- row staircase in a public building. The etiquette of precedence in church does not differ from that of other public places of assembly. The lady down the church aisle, following the usher, takes precedence her escort following When no usher is at hand his own pew a genticman may lead the way to or vacant seats reserved for strangers. He should wait at the door of the pew to permit his companion to precede him to a seat. A gentleman meeting a Indy on the stairs or at the stair landing permits her to pre- cetie him, as shown in the illustration. A gentleman stands aside to perm't la dies tO precede him in entering an eleva- tor. But in case the elevator is crowded a man should precede a woman in leaving it, as by so doing h> makes her ex!t easier. FREE AND EASY ATTITUDES. The twentieth century geirl not an individualist, very to be a law unto herself in many matters. It must be said, however, of that charming young person that she makes a sad mistake when she defies the conventions of the po- lite world by assuming the free and easy and most inelegant attitudes she sometimes affects. The correct method of sifting, according to the best authorities, is illustrated on this page. If all the girls in this great land were to sit up in this approved fashion on every occasion IT fear they would present rather a cut-and-dried appearance, and I am sure would find Ife rather tirogome. Girlish manners and giriish pos¢s need not be stiff, but they nmftet be casy and grace- ful ‘to win the avproval of what we are pledaed to call “good society,” Weli-bred women do. nct cress their knees ot lounge or sii on their spities. They do not loll, as though deprived of vertibrae, or sit on the edge of a chair as ene ecxpect- is nothing if and ts apt There fs ho Hxed rule for a graceful sitting ing a dire calamity. ve fp : = 2 ey e £ Sar io ae ad e 3 oa a ee oe : 3 F ms A : Pet ek oS Problem of Who Should Go Church and in the Home. position, but there are certain liberties that are not tolerated by persons of breed- ing, and these have suggested. THE ETIQUETTE OF CARDS. Many inquiries have been received regard- fae correct form in visiting cards. They are collectively answered in the following DONT 'S: Don’t use glazed or enameled cards. Don't attempt novelty in your visiting cards, either tn the size, form, texture or engraving. Don't omit the prefix. If your name is James Johnson your visiting card should read Mr. James Johnson; if your name is Mary Jones your visiting card should bear the prefix ‘‘Miss.’’ Don't-use printed cards. The nartne should always be engraved: Don’t use militia or other complimentary titles on visiting cards. t Don’t have Bronson if you are the Wife of @ younger brother. ‘This title belongs only to the wife of the head of the Bronson family, or, as In the case of Mrs. Asfor, to the eldest lady of the Astor family. Don’t, if you would be fashionable, use a visiting card with your own and your husband's name engraved upon tt. Sepa- rate cards are used by husband and wife. Don't hand your card to your hostess. Don't call.on one of a number of ‘at home, days’ unless you have been specially invited. Don't bend your cards at the corners or ends. The fashion is obsatete. Don't make formal calls while In deep mourning. Don’t make formal calls before 3 In the afternoon. _Don't call et meal time. ‘men and women of modest purse, your card engraved Mrs. Harviet Hubbard Ayer Tells Little Things Eve . Dinner Hostess IVING a dinner its a very simple performance if the hostess be @ good housekeeper, and should neith- er be a function of zreat cost or labor. There is nothing more absurd than the attempt of persons of mederate means and simple homes to compete with the very rich in ‘uxurious entertainments. A... simple da@ifitier, perfectly cooked and served, is correct form for tbe housekeeper of restricted cr moderate income. Let her gtests be multi-miliienaires or she should make no attempt at splendor, and should never ask so many guests that her table will be uncomfortablly crowded. * Tt is offering a compliment to ask a friend to a simple, well-cooked and perm fectly served dinner, which the guest nev- er falls to thorovghly appreciate. | It is in shocking taste and a social crime long remembered against the offender to ask an ibl-aseorted lo and then to condemn them to several hours’ discomfort, at an overcrowded table while a suceedsion 6¢ failures masquerading under French names are set before them to eat or.make a pretense of erting. The Sunday Pest-Dirpatch School of: Man. ners series: was not désigned especial! y for the dwellers in palaces, bit ‘for thé great majority of cifizens who mttst kéep their liv- ing expenditures witbin.a stated sum. Don't forget, ambitious eee harmefiy fs beauty. . Tet all your cntedtinineests be in har- that nen with your everyday Nfe. 4"Reemlect that bright conversation Is as necessary as well served viands and an at- tractive table for the success ofa dinner. ‘Tt your hate fs’ small ask fow" guests, or lat the outside, six. fThe ideal dinner party, aceording to ‘Thackeray, who was himself an idea) dinner guest, ts made.up. of elght agreeabie, bright and entertaining men and women. Hetter to give feur dinners of eight cov- ers. or elght of. four covers than one ban- quet af @—or two ceremonious atempts of KB covers ‘each. Plan your dinner. caréfully well tn ad- vance, no matter how few are the guests. Send oQut* your invitations two weeks in advanee. Where a smgl! ainner party ts contem- plated, it is better to write an informal note saying: ‘‘Dear Mrs. A., will you and Mr. A. give us.the ‘pleasure of seeing you quietly at dinner on Monday, the 18th, at 7:20, to meet one or two friends?” An invitation thus worded enables an intending guest to arrange her toilet ac- cordingly, which, to be in good taste, should be quiet, with a restricted amount of jewelry. On the.other hand, for a large dinner par- ty, where an invitation of three weeks ahead is sent out, it is usually printed on a square card (these can be bought already filled in with the exception of name and address) and are in corsect form worded thus: “Mr. and Mrs. B. eh the pleasure of Mr. and Mrs. C.’s company to dinner on ——, at 8 o'clock.” The address, whether printed or written, should be in the bottom of the left corner and “An answer will oblig@” or “R. 8S. V. P.,” the equivalent in French, in the right. The answer, which should be promptly sent, would run as follows: “Mr. and Mrs. C. have much pleasure in accepting Mr. and Mrs. E.’s kind Invitation to dinner for —— at 8 o’clock.”’ To write this on a sheet of note paper would be quite proper. In arranging for a small dinner my plan is to first make out a bill of fare. For ex- ample: For a simple dinner for four per- sons, say the menu was as follows: Grape Fruit. Oysters on the Half Sheil. Consomme. Radisbes, Cucumbers. Two Vegetabies. Cheese. Dessert. Salted Almonds, Candied Frait Coffee. Bauterne, Olives. Celery.’ Fish. Filet of Beef. Salad. Champagne. Crackers. This is the dinner illustration in today’s home. Tt is not difficult to manage from any point of view, and the fashionable hour for dining is 8 o'clock, but 7:30 Is @ con- venient hour, and many persons prefer to dine at that time. If you have written several guests—I am now addressing the hostess—it is your place to tell each gentleman which lady he is to take In. to dinner or to see that cards are gxiven gentlemen in the Greeene room as- of people to dine. Should Know. signed them imparting this ation. Be careful to look happy = free from caré and anxiety, or impart your mental condition u ly to your cuests and spol what a delightfui funetion, Guests should be prompt in keeping @ ner ergagements. It is an: unparde offense to keep a dinner walting, and @ one should arrive at least 10 minutes the hour set fer dinner. ' a This gives ampie time for laying. @ wraps, intreductions and the amount of amall talk essential to the sion, In fashionable homes a nner Is anr by the butler, who wharefull evening Ii ery. The butler appears et the = room door, and, lcoking, ‘directly 4 tress, says: ‘Madame, For a small dinner, such as t ‘Mlustrate, a man servant is A well-trained ‘maid ¢an: 5 hee ail a dinner for six. . The proper drees Yor the butler maid we piatn black, simply made, with es collar, cuffy and cap. The maid should wear her hair ‘very ply dressed, and should present a picture scrupulous neatness. Her hands phould spotiessly. clean and her finger-@nils fully manicured. She shovid r notseless shoes. Re The butler matd anhburces: ) Hie . lowing the set form—“Madame, inner Served.” ,.. The host offers his arm to ‘the guest honor. The other men fellow with the ners assigned them, the homens the man guest of honor. In small apartmepts ft frequ bey pens that the hall leading to iin: room is tco smal) to admit of a S in pairs. In such cases a man escorts the | assigned him to the door of: lows her to precede him Indian dining room, when he canny off and assists her to her seat. é Gentlemem draw the lady's chair and ald her after she is grated in adjust it comfortably. _ In large houses there are servants to form ‘this service, but punetjilioug men not permit @ servant. to ‘usufp this privile} ege. It should be superfluous to deseribe fect table manners. But -unfortur very many excellent persons are lacking in this particular social requ : ment. (rS Therefore tt may be well to say that ta Ba MAS te. Da ere ee A Ny we f he = ek SO. he et Ae Bd eS ps nt yi a Ly ’ 7 pe a a aes - , a ir gues lands le to his ‘ , - eed Serer em x eet ee Pee & fy Pape : As ‘ { table napkin should. be. unfolded itmr ? hee ately after seating one’s self and shoul@] be laid across the lap, néver tucked into the; waistcoat or fastened at the throat, oe Napkin rings are obsolete. It is not goo} — form to fold the napkin after eating. When | a guest arises he should carelessly lay hig | napkin on the table. hs The butler cr maid serves always from { the left of the guest. It i# not geod form{ to fidget at the table or to loll en to ase} sume free and easy attitudes or, to play ei with forks and spcons. 4 5 It is no longer regarded as potteg ° wait oie until every one has been served betore bee | ginning to eat. The guest of honor is served rerved At, tf « lady; if not the eldest lady at served first and the other guests in adi. as they happen to be seated. Knives and forks should be laid side by siié on the plate, the prongs of the forks upward, after a course has been fintshed. ane Soups should be eaten without n always from the side of the ut og a A fork is used for conveying pas oak : mouth always, and a knife should prea used except when necessary. * It is correct form to use either spoon or fork for ice cream. It is proper teeat ery and olives from the fingers. © agus may be eaten from the fi or. may be broken with the fork and eaten from it. » oe In making preparations for a dinner,< oe ever small, the hostess should see that;tha# dining room is pleagantly, not. lighted. oi; 5 Se The decoration of the dinner tablets largely a matter of individual taste, » small dinner, such as ithe iu show, an embroidered center plece wus over the cloth, a low flat centerpiece” flowers formed the only floral . z es 25 fe re wa yong Bes a - 7 the vase containing these fio placed upon a beautiful old sliver §t tray’ Four Venetian glass candgiest Be with silver flagree shades over witite — ail four silver bonbonieres at the four: cc ty? of the embroidered centerpiece re: only decorations. ~~ ——__ BUT TERFLY. OTHING gives so neat a finish to the entire dress as the neckwear. This Season the neckwear that will be in St. Louls is unusually néat and N worn modish, the most popular styles befng “The Butterfly.” “The Widow,” “The. Turn- over,”" ‘The Ascot" and fancy “Stocks.” The butterfly consists of a stock and ties. which are brought around the neck THE WIDOW, BUTTERFLY, TURNOVER @RO.ASCOT WIDOW. a FANCY STOCK. TURN-OVER. tertal weed is French lawn. White or colors ee be used. XN widow !s to be worn with a high It t's made of linen and hand-em- ee in white or colors, the embrold- ing to a parrow band In the back. The fancy stocks are made of pique, French lawn and other wash fabrics, They consiet of high coc: ope aes Pre nly aig AB ARE NEW NECKWEAR The remnevenilit pretty little band of hand embroidery, to be worn a high collar. It is made in white or The ascot te a high stock and white French lawn, with a t fine handwork is em stitching, hemming au- to ' r afi Pies . 5) 3 , ’ ‘ . ¥ 4

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~ Ie Oe fate I dS itn 4 a at b. re . 2 :. Aas *>> ‘ 4 : area * % on ' Pin '-_—., ‘ * *» ‘. h eae: - J i, ¥ a i og eS a, e | hx 7 = rb, on > bhp 2 ye S eae Se " T> ie le ss ‘ 3 4 2a s : — — i i 1 ed » . fe aes ne ( ve - +See ; = A 7 Vs " LOLOL ER a TS * FRENCHELARE @ ® SERPENTINE OKIRT. ECL CS HE tailor-made gown models the hips, which gives the figure the shown in St. Louis shops broad effect so much in vogue. The this season are not so se- Persian sleeve is used: with this verely plain as those of the past. Jacket. Lace, fancy braid and silk are used The French box-front jacket is made tight-fitting in the back, with ae 4 year ago trim- a tucked front. which .forms, a box ming on a tailor-made gown was effect terminating into a French considered in bad taste; now it is point. This jacket is elaborately the perfection of style. trimmed with lace and fancy braid Trimming makes a gown expen- or lace and silk. The Pompadour sive, and the up-to-date tailor-made sleeve makes this a smart jacket. — girl will have to pay from $100 to The honors of early spring will $150 for her spring suit. be for the Picardy. weaves. hese There are two distinct cuts in are the hopsacking, heavy can- the skirts: the serpentine French vasses, etamine, lightweight wool flare and the Gibson girl. grenadines, nun’s_ veiling, bareges The first is tight-fitting over the and the silk-warped eolinnes. The front and sides to the knees, with a heavyweight canvas and hopsack- decided flare from the knees to the ing are in high vogue. The smooth hem ; the back is full from the waist cloth will always be.in style. to the hem. The clinging effect is - The smart wrap of the spring s¢ea- accentuated by elastic bands atttch- son is the long moire silk, with the ed to the side seams. The Gibson kimono facing. Some of these wraps girl skirt is glove-fitting to the have exquisite collars of exquisite | knees, merging into a flare which lace. This new wrap costs from $55 forms a ripple at each seam. These to $125, owing to the lace used for skirts are made with from five to the collar and facing, the more ¢x- seventeen gores. All of this season’s pensive the lace the more stylish the skirts are made demi-train. coat.: In-past seasons. the silk coat The modish: jackets of the tailor- was only worn-as: a} carriage coat, made suits are the military and the but this season: it™ is’the: modish French box front. The military - y= wrap...’ “ed a | Bae sae is snug-fitting, with a natty vest an ightweight. peaw ) cuffs, aad cating of white; straight morre silk are the popular materials “4 sh seams, and a ripple over for ‘* 7 . : > SOK ’ . . e es ~ ae a vqy ver Taten é BS sor cae 2 eb | * > = eyes et < . " .. * NS oF aL eae 7 —. \ é %} _ - wet

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be ¥ welt b. ae ae ee - aot r eee ies 547 i ” 7 - n : 17th. Ss + ; _ 7 * ‘ — ’ , “i * : — té wW - “ - » > . " . OUIS POST-DISPATCH s oeahe ~ 1@aT eS soneesT DISPATCH, St Louis /Mar2,bok. cn... CHARGEY AND GEORGE [a xewsemes oy Tom | 7 oe * ow ae CHAWMING es HELLO! EVENING, | THERE IS 3-A WEEK wonr You Miss TooTsy: AnlHAWLeEY. O° % GEORGE — ImusT | CoME WITH US WOULON'T YOU THISis So be LOSE HIM ae , TO THE THEATRE ? LIKE TO GO To SUDDEN! A te , YA SHOW THIS EVENING? SUPPLEMERT To THE ae ug tek Sa * PAY is S sa" " . se ae . he vm az EP Sr oss ot A ‘ye or . a +e" PP « oe + Nae y + wa 4 sg he ‘oak : a: 4 eT ig Oe. TAL = a . cas ‘ 7 ~ ; ' LET ME MY OFAR SIR LET . No! » A , IWAVE IT }\ Tickets BUYING THEM BuY THEM! > >! ~ ~ ~ _s * A, . *. © An ~* — “ . ee oP elke le be Sale| ~ | Ss GEORGE'S TURN COMES CENTER AISLE - SiR! ./ A> & ~ ‘ . 4a ad ~ = ‘ Me . : = wey ; a ty +. ‘ . rs. f 2 . . ee ¥, ¢ ¢ #5 yw ee ee ' & . 7 — elites sax atmo sini eomaliialiie , - anponnere “ peke RD ticctinie 1 a 45 Se Ls Paty oe be y Br ae : ee hd te oe se 3 Spatueieg pa At eas, le

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* ’ ae Fe cS ce - x. % re 7 4 ee ~* 9 oP i ’ . age , 2 ‘ & amt Ft ek wee Set : teed PeRP, ere Pe nes Snel gt . Sie 0 be. RS Rs SE ee er ae pe 5 a . ae ee ee hy ales ees oe saa ae ee >; roe. 27 AR Wee oF acorn’ 2 Nees, Ma Bg OS ei ae ie ae a ae Pas OA set Sie Pet “ " * a ; i of, ee a ud 4 +f “9 aos - oF was diese)? ak + : ‘ ¥ Izy - q a a 4 pages eer ee ae ak ey = a « eee at en y et A a i, a 1s he is ws Soe ea ee ee ee AES a OnE Sere oe re sey Me RORY vee SG to | : . ° ° 19092 = & 9 : ae | : yo a No) Se ae 9 = OP - ™ ST. LOUIS THE DAY THAT MAGGI — =~ wv i i i i aS S444g cease ee™ ‘ ? t es i i i ‘ wall tN | j . ° : rt : . | + 4 P ‘ . . | ’ ‘ | | tes p, the Servant Girl=Take thet fer botherin’' me 2. Tommy-t’ll get even with her. 1 look at "s . “I kinder guess this will do the trick!” ; w put this ca : ’ ; ‘D’atin' carpets! snuff-box, there! © Ah grenépe 7 ss aa urre, rpet i@ full o te ol Mee AE x ‘I ah _- A\Se>. ) —- Waar aoe teat baa he hh ‘ ] ' 2 coe ‘ 7 6 ian _* ay ’ , ' ‘ ‘ pe ; ‘ | ‘ > a : ‘ ' , .', Site 7 A ee, Se 3 ’ . , » ff ' hy, ‘a se _ entl? > . , . . ’ 5 -— ~ f . ‘ ‘ | ‘ ~ ’ ’ .* ~ a ’ , i,» ve =~ em fle og oe , ' i fy (COMES as), _ eb INT —— ' ; Cg ee be : m , < . ; Siw le »@ Ss (OSaeasp a Pine’ EO (C y M( C rm ( £4 ; ; Be. ’ tad) x were .—s "#.¢ roe. pres ds oe ’ 7 WA; Cf \ w ‘ t ' ‘ GS *\» ’ . P ‘ . 4 ’ , , ‘.* = wy j — “Sind fer the foire department!” , 7 “Wow!” 8. "Oi Gunne GAWat t% was, Mum, but Oi Vink it was hornets!” WHAT YOU GET FOR NOT MINDING YOUR OWN BUSINESS oa ee rrr, f VY HEINEY UND’ HIS FADER DIDN'T* DER TR : ow Kant __MISCHIEVOUS WIbbIC_ IN TWO ‘ev etee , — — ’ , OO EK oe alk | A LG REE LESION 8 oes een rspras a 1) << Wiepae

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A F ct r we be wv yin Pz " a? oa an Pa at aes ' ve * rte Abbe 3 Pe Se ae ee iN ; fe ED ae eek BOR Se . r% : ba 5 hs as - v3 pet : val 4 Bit 3 ¢ 5 s, re Be eet > vi SS oe a eS en te Ce z ; ~ “ rae Oa oe i-Disf ATCE TE - s-= “g zs cc he _— Pee ee Bed eee Pee oe ee - a? ,_ * " i ie ee ee ee BY . . “ *. ~ ag te SW Bila d AN »)) LETRA R LEAK 7 ! : pr TERY, sy ” fine ody. \ oe RS i), \' CRG MCS SDD 4 (Gi mata y S$.-—And pays his respects to Bridget. i ‘, : fh of ‘is; mpmranfiprire, 4 / | ee saan 77 ”" I} . py } S&.~AnG Johnny Boblink starts for a ride 6.-But the minister gets in the wavy. 7.-And something happens. 4 FIDO AND PONTO, THE GREAT bIFE-SAVING DOGS. « 7 _— ’ Ww) > -were - , LIFE S&AVING ~iFE SAV NG INC | Be 3 KH) STATION Selenite STATION : eee r LT DIFE SAVING | , - » . = "fi t\ ; - = RR. ~- . , im , Se ~~ - . a ‘ “A yr ‘ ‘ 2 - — 4%. 4 : “a ~ - ' j — — (~ _—— = ; yay o a aii HELP HE LP. ; . A . \/* ~ _ _ \ * (im DROWNING! | Pt NY ae ——, - a [saved | ee ee eet aid , : / 3 Z bs sphnlleg } : - : , mages j _ : “Call dese good times? W'’y, dese bre mekin’ money dey ain’t got time fer 8 oF * # TEMPTATIC FE, pee Ay ao \LIFE SAVING * STAT ION } WILL 6OME { KIND PERSON THROW ME BACK i ~ NTO THE DRINK AGAIN, PLEASE. « ~ a” . \= / et/ y “Say, Nellie, | wonder how he | dem al) himself!’ ee BOOTBRACKING MACHINE. _ # SCASONAGIa 2 4 ae “ x ~ ae i .* * ** “ - ata «oe ,* - _ s «*y% o * , . : ry ey « a “Yow! Git out! immed." -

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f fe - ‘ 4 » * «s Pat : b : si. A A a \ : ee y — : ‘ ‘ ¥ : rede; : ae ae: 7 Pipe eee ee ' + os a ; ay i ‘ a ‘ ae Ti. ly ¥ a _____ CHARLEY HIST, THE _DETE sk, eae a a marae wn ge: ees : — - * _* : . _ .] ~ a _s — | — A ’ . - s y ie x ? ‘ ~~ ~~ 7 r ae Sarees RY ett Rens a Sy. ; Wy fe ‘ eae ade 4 sf 2 : ] @,%2 . - *.* “J eteeeent . - SE lll OE a ll ee a eT «8 al. ee © ne, a sooo } ‘ x a aes FSS a ef : it 19 se ~ an : _ ; { Aa a tty See ie $9 itt E C wi? eet ee “% myer onyare” Hiss Bie: x4 ot ws ly | rs ees; Sete resets is Stee | : , - ott / v te be be | ome: | ; 4 2 Jealous Rastus’s scheme to smoke his rival Out was a good one. only=— ae ; Ce wet. |. Sere . és oe ~ Sry SA eae \ ree “+ ne «§ eee » : on + pMheee. ab. Scgfbecs coecs ” I NEB AS. . . Ad . | os * “a : | "as ; ; “ “ eget +: : xy oe ) ’ os . x . ay = i : oe .* “ a a “s x ’ x) “ t V, Poe feet | Aaa se 5 et pat x *> e. eee ee mee eras + Fe .* ; ‘ ———, The chimney had a back draught, and so he got the worst of it. \ 2 | — : S— oer \ am Res SMOE STRINGS ~~ ehh » f “y eee Lei % - 2 ¢ Q Ans = oat . ch Pe | | . ; ° 3 > a mj nae ¢ * “ v 4 OA DS 7 Y > a % *~ 2 ¥% a ete stig _ ie ; B cae i | ae UP AGAINST 6 ia, el es : j . ~§ *. ; ce 3 ce Sy, Ne A. yt * - oe , i i: ag re x # : ye 5 oe r : P L ; > ib ‘ ’ 4 _ PY - ea ‘* 2 — — “ Foal a Yan , . ¥ - : Bey ae * x ae az 2 \ 4 : 7 7 ‘ | ; ih ‘tn Ur } 4 ie : . Sate Ter ae , 4 “1 Sele > a ~en we Pe 4 bar 4 * Pe2% * ae Soa RF Paik a ‘ Ly x * * ‘ - 3 $ & ¥ ? 4%, oo Sees Date > x ‘ : et ET ae Es ag 2 4 ee es Ti me ' ~ rent : P as : Sie © i es sae i” + 7 LY, ny ae hen a ee A 2, ¥ a % @ bs ‘ Ae he he Bours pot y aay Oi ead Wt ok eee} ed o “eM « reine = a 7 Pea 73 = * a > : - - —_ - ° ~ yO es:

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| ! [, ST.LOUIS SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH, MARCH 2, vs, ms all A - eK SAG, e = a ae “ * is | ; |