St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 4, 1902
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t Ww " Pet ‘ mo : ' 2, } ata Lee. 5 ~ + ™~ > e LAST SUNDAY. . - . i i a ‘ Teak aieel cn ie ae Pots + 0 we JINDA CIRCULATT a. ws *, - f +, % > . sa Se é ~. . y 7 Wy , Thr ONLY ST.-LOUIS NeWSPAPERK WITH THE AssOCLATED TWELVE PAGES. , \ PRESS - DAY DISPATCHES. “4 ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH. 4, 1902. PRICE {i* st. aust costs Cent. : ~ 53,000 BIGGER THAN ANY —_—aTemw THE REAL TRAITOR IN DREYFUS CAS Maj, Esterhazy Seeks Asylum In America. RECOGNIZED IN NEW YORK THE MAN WHO FORGED THE BORDEREAU. Strange Career of the French Officer Who Was So Largely Responsible for the Conviction of Capt. Dreyfus. YORK, March 4.—Maj. Ferdinand Walsin Esterhazy,. who confessed that he forged the Dreyfus berdereau, has been geen in this city. He is said to have spent two hours in a Broadway restaurant in ani- mated conversation with a young man and woman. Fisterhazy was shabbily dressed and his features were extremely thin. Count Pangert of Belgium, who knew Es- terhazy in Paris, and two waiters, are the persons who assert that they recognized the man who became notorious in the Dreyfus case. Pangert was talking French with friends when Esterhazy overheard him and, with his friends, immediately Sougyit a secluded corner. Their movements attracted Pangert's notice and he says he Immediately recognized Esterhazy, as did the two walters. : Bcion of a Great House. Eisterhazy is the scion of a great and hon- orabie family. He was born in 1847. He bore his father's name, but not his title. He was néver legitimatized and, through thie accident of birth, entered the French Seeny by what is known as the foreign le- gion. His career was marked by good conduct and cleverness. It soon led to his transfer to the infantry From that. through varied and rapid promotions, he was appointed one of the orderly officers tc President Grevy. From there, with a single bound, he passed on to the headquarters staff. He frequented the Paris clubs anc was one of the seconds of M. Cremieux. Foa Wwre\v of the line, OTHER. | VOL. 54, NO. 195. | 4 7 te ee tt i a el ee Ne ee ee eee ‘| ines for the redressing of our wrongs. IRELAND CANNOT - FORCE ENGLAND NOW —JOHWN F. FINERTY. _ —_— PRESIDENT IF - IRISH LEAGUE TALKS OF HIS NATIVE LAND. HAS RIGHT TO WAR, HE SAYS. Attempt to Gain Liberty «a.:one, How- ever, Would Be Useless, He Declares. “I do not oppose using physical force in Ireland's fight for lHberty,”’ said Hon. John F. Finerty of Chicago, president. of the United Irish League of America, in talking to the Post-Dispatch Tuesday morning. ‘‘If Ireland possessed the requisite ‘physical force I should advocate the acquisition of independence py shooting bullets at Great Britain. But as a matter of present ex- pediency I favor work along eee eey oO use force at this time would be suicidal.”’ Mr. Finerty will address a mass.meetin of citizens at the Germania (Fourteent Street) Theater, Tuesday evening, under the auspices of the United Irish League, Central Branch, the 124th anniversary of the birth of Robert Emmet. being the oc- casion. “I wish {t to be understood,” continued Mr. Finerty, ‘‘that have no qualms of conscience regarding Great Britain. War- fare is honorable when undertaken for a righteous cause, and Ireland certainly has a right to make war for her liberties. With me the only question is that of expediency. The time may come when force may be ex- pedient, but it is not now. ‘*There is one ray of hope for Island’s ab- solute independence, and that is in the event of a war between Great Britain and any other world-power. If a nation in arms against Great Britain could throw an army corps into Ireland, drill every Irish man and boy who is: able to bear arms, place a rifie in the hands of every Irishman and make an army out of the male popula- tion. Ireland might achieve independence. ‘The Irish are brave men, willing to fight, but at present they are not fighters, because they have not been trained to fight. England has prohibited drilling for a hun- dred years. Boers Will Win, He Declares. “With the Boers it is different. I belleve that ultimately the Boers will triumph. The ultimat@.outcome of that war, in any event, POPE'S JUBILEE IS REPORTED. BY WANAMAKER a = Former Postmaster General Describes Imposing Scene for: Post-Dispatch. LEO WAS IN ALL HIS GLORY LOFTY CHARACTER DREW REV- ERENCE FROM ALL, Joy of Populace Was Mixed With Sad- ness Through Knowledge That Greeting to Holy Father Might Be Last. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Co.) BY JOHN WANAMAKER. ROME, March 4.—Nowhere but.in this im- perial city, the ancient “capital of Christen- dom,’’ could there be such a gorgeous set- ting of the august ceremonies when the un- numbered world of catholicism laid rever- ent homage at the feet of Pope Leo XIII. Overhead was the brilliant blue of the Italian sky; underfoot, the historic. pave- ments of the once mistress of the wor!d; on every side, the towering monuments of sa- cred and profane history, the pomp and glitter of stately processions and the count- less. moving throngs of worshipers. In the center of the great scene, domi- nating it-all, rose the majestic pile of 8t. joining thoroughfares were packed yester- Peter's. e wide plaza before it and ad- ofning thoroughfares were packed yester- ay with eager crowds, Who waited from before the dawn that their eyes might light once more, perhaps for the last time, upon the venerable man who to them is the vice- regent of God. Within the great structure were gathered thousands of princes and nobles of the church in their gorgeous or somber robes of office; the full college of cardinals, prelates from far and near, priests and dignitaries from all the capitals of the world. And massed in the open spaces, filling the nayes and transepts and galleries, overflow- covering the ST. LOUIS CAN BOAST ONE Appearance of Olive Street From Broadway to Grand Avenue Will Stir Citizens to Demand Similar Thoroughfares, Theré is a clean street in St. Louis. The only realiy clean street in St. Louls is Olive from Broadway to Grand avenue. _ The fact that St. Louls has at least one clean street is sufficiently unique to attract the attention of the citizens passing over it. This is a reversal of what should be the attraction of public -attention because a street is dirty. Why St. Louis shold have become so inured to dirty streets that a clean one should become a vital matter of news, is fea ppeerent- unless . is that long «suffer- n as bred an apathy towar ’ Seenieeees. = ence ‘or\a long time the people of St. Te have been led to believe that it was Mme sible to have’ clean streets because the city’s funds were not sufficient to hire a sufficiently large staff of men to keep them clean. No doubt many citizens were of the belief that the streets of St. , uncleanable and that it was: no It is just now the fashion in municipali- Louis were use to try. ties. to wet clean and stay clean. ¢i half the size of St. Louis caught the stele several years ago and have greatly rofite by it, materially and in the matter om ~~ ’ ea ae Sg me * il eb tae SAT Satna ee >” a “ . Sa »* 4 . - Brn Ca te a _ J s “ a ct a ~ “WHITE WINGS.” “~~ —_— eee eit i ae ee FERDINAND DUPSKE. CHICAGO REALLY CLEAN STREET NOW .}of Minnesota, was t § Ps NS . a it ek . ‘ " f tg St #, ‘ v) Wawa - % id - i * Sack f .a ae a t: Zs S “ aT 4 na 7 An Incident of the Day Was the Plac ing of a Wreath by the Prince xt on the Lincoln Monu-» =, . ment. , é : a = -— SPOSCSOSCOH OOOO OSS PROGRAM FOR TUESDAY, # Ti ois ri = —t a : Reception by Gov. Van Sant of sota © to 11 a. m, ee Laying of wreath at the statue of Lincoln, @ at 11:30, : a Lanch at tte Germania Club, 12 noon, Reception at the «lub, 1 p. m. es Departure for Milwankee at 2 p. m. Departure for the East at midnight, - | “ oa SHPHOSCS SOOO SOOO OCHSS CHICAGO, March 4.—The Chicago which — the prince of Prussia saw last night by tie glare of many lignts was presented to Rim” today by the clearer light of the sun. The welcome which h«: received last night was — repeated and emphasized and he was given further. opportunity to enjoy his reas Pa desire of meetirg American citizens at clone” range. During the day he listened to 4 address from the Central Bund of St. Pawk © placed a wreath on the Lincoln monumer in Lincoln Park and enjoyed a lunche and reception at the Germania Club, — ™ The principal address, by Gov, Van ant. POSOSOCES ST OOS ete + , ve e detail fal program. The prince received @ vernor and a. committee accompanyt im in his private parlor after he haa” eaten breakfast. > ‘so (ye ae The prince having two hours at .his’ ' This picture shows One of the band of St. Louis street cleaners who are assigned to work on the downtown in his dué¢i with M. Drumont in 1892, which was one«)f that series of duels closed by the death of ‘Capt. Mayer, who was killed by ing onto the broad porticos, heal . wide steps and the whole sweep of Sie | iansuee ead paean ia outer square, stood 100,000 loyal people; over | There is'just as much living in clean streets as in‘clean houses and rooms. Persons who will be to estrange the, whole Dutch popu- posal. concluded that a drive about would ease him lation of South Africa against the British ‘s gelitnge of the Marawuis de Mores. As a member of President Grevy'’s house- hold, he became extremely populss. aston- ishingly #0 sonsidering that he lacked in fortune. He was looked upon everywhere ly decorative person. The foreign ire especially fond of him. They stars and crosses that he had ar- ring his various promotions and always displayed upon his breast. Without money and fond of pleasure, from the| first moment of his accusation, certain of the public saw in Esterhazy'? case inducements to treachery which were mot to be|found {tn that of Capt. Drersas. The latter; devoted to’ his wife and chil- Gren, wealthy, with an indepensent inociie SE.airs bp dicta ethy Plosaured nna a stron siike to no a thout motive 7 be. ir the cr ta, ie of wh © Wueraccused—the state secrets, ~ "Tf afte¢t all Dreyfus should be tnnocent! his was the ory of 18987. The conscl of ss and public began to be disturbed, hey began to suspect that Dreyfus, pub- cly degraded, drummed out of the afmy, @ captive then for three years, livin a desolate island off the ee! cage ot, Grea cont of French Gulana, might be sut- ring for crimes of which he was tnnocent, A public investiention was demanded. Whe Tide Turns Agninst Esterhazy. The press and the people cried for a pub- ile hearing. It was rumored that an inno- oent man had been made a scapegoat in order to shield one of his superiors in rank. Capt. Dreyfus’ trial had been carried on behind clored doors and the principal bit of evidence had been communicated neither to him nor to his counse). “Open the doors—recall Esterhazy,”’ shouted the French people on Noy. 16, 7. Count Eaerhazy was at that time on the tired Vist, placed there some months be- ore upon the pretext of ill-health. “He le perfectiy well,” cried his accusers. They Asserted that the action of thé miilll- tary avthorisies in thus shielding him was ceusge certain War Department secrets lenked out after the exiling of Capt. reyfus. Buspicion of having talked was 4 upon Esterhazy it was seid that iesterhazy was on. the @iok list. It was also said that a court- wartial h been ordered to inquire into fis case. The alr was thick with rumors mC _ After en suddenly the Figaro published a r of letters, which the count admit- having written—letters reflecting in the ronmest terms upon France and the my. Scpressin his intention to enter Turkish service he is said to have Written to Mme. Boulancey, his aunt: ~ "TE shall not leave without playing a trick my own on-these amiable Frenchmen.” Other expressions attributed to him read: “Our cowardly and ignorant great chiefs will once more people German prisons. “Tam capable of great things or crimes, if that could avenge me. “Frenchmen are not worthy of the cart- ridecs intetded to kill them.’ ix ome letter he depicted a “dream, of > oa tll as a piitage of Paris by a hun- thousand runken soldiers. Investigation Gonducted in Secret. In spite of a demand for publicity the Esterhaey {iquiry proceeded with the great- est secrecy. Thore who believed that he was acquitted and Col. Piquart, the accuser, that he was shielded because of the inti- macy of his wife with Gen. de Boisderffe, the chief of the general staff of the army. rs again asserted that Boisderffe if was the real culprit. They as a neason for his having communi- ted the secrets of the French war de- me) nent his hope of thereby promoting an ween his country and Russa. _ Wsterhagzgy was court-martialed in 4896, Was acquitted and Col. Piquart the accuser. . Was placed on half pay for having brought (a ™ \ SSeS a L, ‘oe a yes against a brother officer. was announced on January One was as much in the rongful The accuitta ii, 188. and ever dark asa befhre the trial... All oltival and social France was ‘aroused by the result of pete th gre fn court- martian. x. la L. a. arene eee agains © varicus officers o e head- rters ff. His celebrated “I accuse” on hurled forth. sy was informed of the ar- mission lus Was convicted of high » exprees object of paraly Plequart’s efforta to, ex Sal - ; Se a Babieton 06 ibe a : pa sete ’ , ai a w he ae Se SB POetarene. 220 ro Ce | a . he if #u sr@ete oT i 7s ag _ Noes *) 7 Pe , " e aor er ee Own news ue ae 4 A TA ‘ , COUNT FERDINAND ESTERHAZY. | FACTS POINT 10 - BATSON'S GUILT oe peri eR ’ were id er ; Evidence. GLOVES -AND EMPTY SHELLS FOUND IN THE HOUSE WHERE EARLS WERE MURDERED. It Will Be Shown That Batson Pur- chased These Articles in the Vil- lage Store—Handwriting of the Note on the Door. Special to the Tost-Dispatch. LAKE CHARLES, la., March 4.— A strong chain of circumstances connect Edmund A. Batson, the young Missourian, with che murder of six-members of the Ear! family near the hamlet of Welsh. The officers collecting evidence against Batson have a pair of buckskin gloves that were picked up by the searchers at the time the butchery was discovered. "The right hand glove was found in front of the house where the bodies of Mrs. Eari and her four sons lay. This glove is well worn, and the fingers are stiff with biood. The murderer, it Wil be remembered, cut the throats of three of the five victims in the house. The mate to this glove was found dy of L. 8. Earl, where the murderer threw it after killing the father and this further approves the theory that he was the last one slaughtered. Bell, the Welsh merchant, says that Bat- son purchased a pair.of gloves precisely like those at his store. On the door had been posted a notice written by the murderer, stating that Ward Barl. was not at home. Deputy Sheriff Hardy picked up a plece of paper crumpled into a small ball and thrown behind the stove in Ward Earl's house. On this paper are two attempts to write the notice, neith- er of which were satisfactory. The first one ran: “I won’ be back for—."’.This proving unsatisfaetory. he scratched it out. The second attempt was sa follows: “Gone. Will be back Monday or Tuesday.’ This was also thrown away. The paper is exact- ly the same as that of the tablet left by Bat. gon at the Downs stables where ward Far|'s mules were offered for sale. Deputy Hardy aleo brought in the five empty shells which the man tossed away as he reloaded the shotgun with which he killed his victims. These shelis correspond with those pur- chased by Batson. The theory held here is that Batson killed Ward Ear! for the purpose of rob- bery, and that the murders of other mem- bers of the family were committed in an effort to prevent detection for the first erime. It is reasoned that no one but Batson could have done the killing. He is the only person missing from the neighborhood. A man closely answering his description and Grins his name was at Lake Charles with Earl's mules after the crime had been committed. If Bateson is able to establish an alibi the op LE of the tragedy will pr never solved. ' SCHOOL PATRONS MEET Grant School Addition Has Progressed Since Iron Was Obtainable. Patrons of Grant and Gravois schools met at Grant School Monday.night and ap- pointed June 7 as the date for the school picnic. It is to be held at Concordia. Park. The committee on bulla@ing reported that satisfactory progress was being made on a & Links.in the Strong Chain of nation. “The Boers are fighters, ste | man. They are trained to the use of the firearm from childhood. They are the men who can sheot and ride. “The Boers are like the ancient Israel- ites. Driven out of Canaan, they are still pursued by the Philistines and seek a new country. They have made their last stand and are holding it. “The Boer struggle against the white terror, Great Britain, ts the most mag«nifi- cent thing tn all history. ' ; “It is my opinion.that the Boers would have crushed England's forces already and driven her out of Africa if, in the pesinnthg. they had been led by a young genere!. Jopuext was able anti. brave, but he wag toe ray ee eet RR Nemes “If Delarey or De Wet or Botha: oth the three, had been in supreme com nd from the first, I-belleve that Great Britain would have been defeated before now. .°* “When the Boers hurled themselvés against the black gloud of British tyranny on their berders they wére already trained fighfers. Even we could arm 100,000 Irish- men with muskets, probably most of them would not know how to use the guns ef- fectivelv. They must be trained. “It would be better for England and better for Ireland if the latter had absolute independence. * With Parnell, I place no bounds to a nation’s destiny, but the Unfl- ted Irish League is working now for relief of present conditions, landlordism and over- taxation, and.we hope to accomplish muth through Parllamen. Hold Control in Parliament. “In Parliament we hold the balance of power. We have 83 Irish Nationalists in Parliament.’’: Mr. ge referred to the presence in America of William K. Redmond, a brother of John E. Redmond, the Nationalist leader in Ireland, and William Devlin, who are to visit St. Louis and Kast St. Louis in April on their mission of. promoting the United Irish League and the overcoming of British oppression through parliamentary reforms. Mr. Devlin has been elected to Parliament since his departure from Ireland. Mr. Red mond already was a member. There are about 2500 branches of the Uni- ted Irish League in Ireland, the headquar- ters being Dublin. In England, Scotland and Wales there are about 1000 branches. William O’Brien, a member of Parllament from Cork, established the |! ue. In America there are about branches of the league... Chicago has 16 and St. Louis one. but. Mr. Finerty gays that Sag eng to the ditch In wh'ch was found | the Messrs. Redmond and Devlin will organize additional branches in this city and at many other:points. Mr. Finerty formerly represented a Chi- cagu district in Congress and was largely instrumental in the creation of the pres- ent great American navy. He is editor and owner of the Chicago Citizen, devoted to the advancement of the cause of Ireland. Rev. Father C. F. O'Leary of St. Louis thus epitomizes what the leaguers hope to gain by agitation: 1. Full national self-government for Ire- land ” Mhe abolition of landlordism in Ireland by means of @ nencoes and compulsory system of land purchase. 3%. The putting an end to periodi fam- ine in the distressed districts of Ireland. 1. To Insist upon the appropriation to strictly Irish natioral uses of the $16,000,000 at present anfually experted from Ireland for the benefit of England in excess of the contribution stipulated by the act of union. 4 Tr, secure the redistribution of the zing ranches of Connaught, and the re- nstatement of the evicted tenants. 6. Complete educational equality for the Catholics of Ireland. 7. The compnisory extension, throughout Ireland of the law providing’ agricultural laborers with cottages one acre allot- ments. 8 The abolition of the right of the crown to challenge jurors in political cases, ex- cept for cause shown. 9. preservation 4 the sg | lan- ua as-part of the_strt e for e re- are of Irish ndtional freedom and other minor reforms. SCHOLARSHIP FOR FR. SCHMIDT Assistant Priest at St. Rose’s Wins Prize by Study and Energy. Because of his creditable showing in a series of examinations, to which priests are subjected for ‘five years after ordination, Rev. John Gerard Schmidt has been award- ed a scholarship in higher theol Catholic university, Washington, Archbishop Kain. Father Schmidt is the first St. Louis priest to be sent from the St. Louis diocese to the Catholic university for several years past. . inaitions of the younger olergy held at Ken nd est sho in are of “ t ren is i pi 3 Pe ae ’ : eis eee 3 7 7 eration, WHAT THE CELEBRATION MEANT The significance of. the celebration was that it marked the beginning of the ju- bilee year, the twenty-fifth, since his -ho- linéss assumed the triple’ crown. But undefiying this was the feeling that this might be the last oecasion on ‘which the people might behold their worshiped: head. ‘ 7 Ninety-two years have. passed | though the fire stij} burp , a . eine G, byt a over hig, oe), J : . ae . + ’ £0 : : ~ Bugfred by these emotions, the multitude’ w moved by an affectionate advration that was overpowering in its manifesta- ttons, pathetic in its throbbing fervor. As the white-red, frail looking pontiff. was borne to his place, there rose from the great crowds a soft murmur, pitiful, ap- pealing, adoring. “Long live the Pope and King. Hh&il, upward and rolled Father, beloved.’ The cries swelled through the lofty arches and echoing dome until the whole vast edifice was filled with a sound like the sound of many waters. On every side the senses were smitten with the gorgeous pagéantry of the cere- mony. Here shore the military of the Pope’s household, the. brilliant uniforms of the papal guard; there were cardinals in their stately robes; yonder the clusiered dieni- taries from a score of empires and king- oms. Silver trumpets sent forth their solemn pealing music and from hundreds of strong voices rose the great throbbing harmo- niouwles of the coronation service. Yet these things counted not, it seemed. in the face of one tremendous fact, that the feeble frame and great soul of the good man, who was the center of al! the adora- tion, exercised a moral power transcend- ing all the other forces of earth: that with- in the frail grasp of his white, -ransparent fingers was gathered the leadership of the greatest army the world: has: ever seen honoring, loving, following him. POPE COMMANDED REVERENCE. All those who stood today in the shadow of St. Peter’s might not feel the mental and spiritual exaltation which thrilled the great multitude. Yet no matter what creed any spectator held, it was impossible for him to resist the common impulse to rey- erence the lofty character and noble life of the man whose hands were outstretched in blessing. For two hours and forty minutes his ven- erably figure remained the center of a mighty Aost. Solemn chants and Stately harmonies filled the air. Then ‘the spoke to his people. In the hush that fell, while ears wer strained to catch the words, the voice of Pope Leo rose clearly and distinctly. It was his word of parting, a tender fare- well, that might be for but a might be for all time. In a great silence he was heard, and thén, as the last words fell from his lips a thrill ran through the throng and the low sobbing of many voices filled the space. Out through the kneeling crowd into the sunshine, he was borne, the 12 stalwart guards carrying his chair. In the great plaza the waiting throng fell to their Knees. Once more, the ven. erable man looked upon his people and his heart was touched. He stoo up. and turned slowly to his side, with his white hands outstretched in benediction, his face alight with the glow that might be on the face of an angel. Then he was borne on again and the people bowed their heads and wept. LIQUOR SELLERS COMMITTED. Countrymen Failed to Convince Judge Adams That They Were Blameless. Petuliar excuses for violation of the gov- ernment liquor laws were given in the United States District Court Tuesday morn- ing by George W. Needles of Winona, Shan- non County, Mo., and Mall Clawson of Pop- lar Bluff, Mo. , Neither of the defendants succeeded in convincing Judge Adams that he was blame- lees, and both were committed to jail under a $10 fine. eedies deciared that the only Nquor dispensed by him had been.sold on a rv- sician’s prescription. This defense @ # weakened when Assistant District Atto... Partial Report: of Body Ex- -pected Tuesday. WORK RESUMED-ON “BOODLING” WEINBRENNER’S EVIDENCE CAN BE CORROBORATED. Jury Commissioner Did ‘Not. Tell. Folk of Being Approached Until Folk Knew the Story From Others. The alleged attempt of a city official to “‘fix’’ the special jury that was to have tried the bribery charge against Charles Kratz will be taken up by the grandjury at the session that will convene at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. ; Witnesses. supposed to have knowledge of all the facts connected with the charge have been. summoned. Other witnesses are in a sition. to know of certain parts of the Central Traction and garbage scandals wy awe gg ey ‘ not eved, owever, at any ete wre — be returned into cour uesday. e steno Pete are still sév- eral.days behind with eir work. INTEREST IN JURY FIXING. More interest is manifested in Four Courts circles around the,alleged attempt to influence Jury Commissioner Weinbren- ner than in even the Central Traction or garbage cases. While Mr. Weinbrenner has admitted while on the. witness stand and under oath that he was approached should not Weinbrenner’s story receive c tion an indictment would hardly follow. Mr. Folk, however, indicates by the subpenaing of witnesses that he hopes of obtaining. this corroboration. Rumots of this attempt to “fix”. u had reached. Mr. Folk before. Mr: Wein- brenner spoke of it to any one, who evidentiy knew all of the detai done sume talking. This person have given all of the detail, which corroborated by Mr. Wein ; not had an intimate knowledge of what had transpired. PARTIAL REPORT READY. n was In all probability the grandjury will make its first partial report Tuesday afternoon. This -will consist of indictments against jail and defendants who} &* sons confined in ave been rele on bonds. No bribery indictments will be returned this week.. FIRE ENGINES WERE MIRED) While Horses , Floundered’ in Mud aT | when the streets were thronged to the ut had md best : French oe mm etood agen Ferg rince for a mile-a-minwute whirl at ‘boulevards, but the se Park and t! eens Sh r , tou’ a? - ‘ee p : ye s ion t * Me - vie! >| we were to be 1 = ata ® a. a * . an f = : ’ se = “ : & 7 . 7. fa P ‘ Pas > Tr ; ‘ ager od Tince | ar -. * z onAite ae pe + al ten ee Ss. : ree? es Oo ieee 2er € for Heinrich!" — numerous, making a thunderous volume w co . : ; The prince was all gravity as he the plot of cleanly vie und surround- ing the monument’ a at the feet of the image of the martyred President t laurel token of yoarest. The whole mony lasted but a eres the luncheon at the G ub. At the end of the fifth course Mr. H Rubens delivered the speech of € sion in proposing the heaith of the distin shed gues . a When the luncheon was —— resigens Fischer escorted the prince to the elaborates” ly decora ball room, where the prince — received those who had taken luncheon with him. wet President Fischer, on behalf of the ladies of the club, presented the prince with & magnificent vase to be given to his wife, — ce thank a i the Princess Irene, The pr! tt women in behalf of the pri Vf that no tncident of his vi ed him more, and that he was sure the prin- cess, his wife, would che it ys among her, treasures, vase oe gold and cut glass, and was two feet h LASTNIGHT’S GREETING == TO PRINCE HENRY CHICAGO, March 4.—Prince Henry was received by Chicago last night with a glare of red fire that extended many miles, | brilliant illumination from myriads of elec tric lights and cheers from thousands men, women and children, .. The prince arrived in the city at a Um . . a, ie “ most, and it eeemed that nearly every on walked over to Jackson boulevard to awaig, — his arrival, For the entire distance t io sidewalks were so closely packed that it — as with the teat difficulty that he vt men ath up In front of the — rong from crowd. ue the American tertwined, with the over all. Many of the their fronts elaborat hundreds of electric | electric Ughi decorat Prince until after «hi between dark, toweri dazsiing
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a ‘> ae ecast i . ’ anh os aD op » »- - - aad . oe ee. gto Me a ~ * r- ) ~ = ee EA Ps RE, St ESA ite igh cates eg * = Pier * : ees 2 elite J 4 - ; . 5 ; : - > 2 ez — > “vn tee - +. od ie ae or " eo ts, . A * *¢ . -7 ‘ 4 - a "ie : h* i~.. a . oor Se, Pa , every always sell picturesque attire. im custem werk. saving of eme-third. workmaaship—perfect Prices range from Republic Building. 71 Season of egligee Shirts The temdency for several years has been ia the direction of Negligee Shirts, beth for Spriag as well as Summer wear—it is based upon comfert, and is alse in keeping with the mebby —yet studied megligee make-up, now in vogue —it will be a seasen of quiet, gentlemanly but Erthusiasm prompts, but space will not allow attemptiag to explain er describe our weaderful exhibit of confined styles—designs and colorings, such as enly the high-class Shops of New York, Boster and Chicago show We have them ready-te-put- on, made by expert custem-shirt makers at a There is no further need te have your Shirts made to measure—we give you the best aad a cheice ef exclusive ideas. [90 to $ ZO Custom-Made Prices for Same Materials Would Be $1.75 te $7.00. Werner. Clethkiers, Haberdashers and Hatters fit—finaest materials SA Seventh and Olive Sts. All Weol New Silk Waists The largest stock of new Silk Waists in St. Louis. Wednesday we offer a genuine Taf- feta Silk Waist, made in the new broad Gibson style, beautiful col- orings, worth S$ 2 IS 6.00; ics bce cade CLOSING OUT OUR ENTIRE o Spring Jackets We place on sale Wednesday — about 200 All-Wool Spring Jackets, in Eton, fly fromt and double breasted styles. Some silk lined, some’ satin lined— all colors, all sizes—worth up to $6.00. Wednesday, ° $1.00= i he tes > -_ ar Winter Jackets, Automobiles, Raglans and Furs at 4 the Regular Prices. ~ You Can Secure a Wonderful Bargain Now. 4 ¢ » % New Cloth Suits. S45 suits... “o> _ Thousands of new spring just arrived. Wednesday’s offering will be an all wool Venetian Eton Suit, silk Rd maine lined jacket, new flounce: skirt, an-extremely stylish and w , to-date Skirt, worth $13.50...... at wonderfully popular prices. See our magnificent new line of Silk Dress Skirts, new Walking ; Skirts, Silk Raglans and Summer Shirt Waists—a magnificent ee ; Connelly Turbaas ye oy Sto tn, SD tee bb » 6» » © & b 6 © 6 6 © 6 6b 6 SS DD DD © » sowrrrrr rrr rT rT rrerermlcermlcormlcCrmcrcrewreerewrcrorrrrrrrorrrfertertty day only ; MANAGERS - 421-423 -425-N. BROADWAY. 100,000 Yards of Ribbon The choicest selection of all the latest Dolly Var- den, Warp Prints, Hair Stripes, Scotch and Fancy Plaids, Roman Stripes, Fancy Dots and Embroid- ered Ribbons, Taffetas, Satin Royals, Satin Liberty, Black and Colored Velvet Ribbons At 44 to 43 Off the Regular Prices! See Our Wiadow Display. Grand Special pie 1000 pieces No. 40 All-Silk Taffeta Ribbon, good quality, high luster, all colors—choice for Wednes- Qc a Yard. Ee _ —_—_——_ao LL : = - -_-— ~~ CK —_—_ ouwnm—xz _* > a ee ee r ~ ' y © a) ; ea * _" . : ‘~~ o g - 7 rrr r rr er rr eT ee ee ee ee 8 ee eS 8 eC 8 ss SSS, » + » »* © + + » © -& *. 2 © & + & & © & & & FLOUR MILLS WILL COMBINE. One Concern to Control Pacific Exports With $10,000,000 Capital. PORTLAND, COre., March 4.»The largest industrial consolidation ever undertaken in the Pacific northwest is being quietly worked into shape in this city and San Francisco. The enterprise is an amalgamation of the interests of the great export flour milling firms of the Pacific coast : No hint has been given as to the capital- ization of the proposed consolidation, but it will probably be somewhere in the neigh- burhood of $10,000,000. As now outlined, the combination will embrace mills having an ngs capacity of over 5,000,000 barreis of our. The corporations interested in the pro- posed combine are: The Portland Flouring Mills of this city, the Puget Sound Flouring Mills Co. of Tacoma, the Centennial Milis of Seattle and Spokane and the Spey Flour Mills of Stockton and San Francisco, Cal, These concerns practicall control the flour trade of the Orient, their operations extending from Viadivostock and Port Ar-| thur as far south as Singapore. Press Artists’ Exhibit—An exhibi- tion of the black-and-white and colored original drawings of local newspapers art- ists will open at the Planters’ Hotel April 1, continuing a week, under the auspices of the Press Artists’ League. Henry Hitchcock Very Ill.—Henry Hitchcock, brother of the secretary of the interior, is in a serious condition at his home, 54 Vandeventer place. The secretary is at his bedside Damage to Dancing Leg.—Frederick Armstrong of Poplar Bluff, Mo., thinks his ability te dance was worth $25,000 to him. He is suing James Stewart & Co. in Judge Talty'’s court for that amount of damages, his leg having been broken, he avers, while in ¢he employ of the firm, so that he is no longer able to dance. _— = Counterfeit Gold. Few persons know that the gold used In color printing and on picture frames is made from & compmsition powder of bronze and epelter, and not from pure gold leaf, but which, however, gives the same effect. There is another article that is very much imitated, and thet Is Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Spurious dealers often refill the botties, and thas give them the same appearance as (he original, but unless they have oor Private Stamp unbroken over the neck they are not the genuine. Refuse all such imitations. The genuine Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters has an unequalled record of cures of stomach complaints back of it, euch as Gyepep- ee BOGUS WATCHMAN HELD AS BURGLAR WALTER MUENCH CAPTURED PLUNDERER OF HIS HOME. A burglar, whose specialty was stealing preserves, but who included household goods and clothing in his plunder, w captured early Monday morning by Walte Muench in his home, 810 Walnut street. The house was once the parsonage of a now abanagoned church at Eight and Wal- nut streets. The church, which has been partly demolished, communities with the house at the rear. By patrolling the premises with a red lantern, which he had borrowed from a street excavation near by, the negro caused the police and others to believe that he was wens, ~ “ny on the premises as a watch- |. man. en Walter Muench came home early Monday morning and found him car- rying away a quantity of preserves, he represented himself as a watchman. alling his brother-in-law. Henry Kirch- ner, to hold the negro, Muench investi- gated and found that his home had been plundered of most of its easily removable contents. Many of the articles were found ‘in the old church, He then called a po- liceman. The man said that his Mullens. Why suffer with indigestion, dyspepsia and colic? Sulphogen, the anti-ferment wilil relieve you at once or money refunded. Must Show Books.—The transit com- pany is ordered by Judge Zachritz to pro- duce in court next Monday certain of its books, for use in the suit of Capt. Clifford B. Allen, who seeks to recover $25,000 for injuries received on a Fourth street cabie car more than a year ago. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Luxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug: gists refund the money if it fails to cure. EK. W. Grove’s signature ils on each bor. ic. Charges Desertion.—Thomas R. Mac- Mechen has filed suit for divyoree from Es- telle E. Maeteenen,, alleging desertion, They were married Jan. and separated a week liater. : Mrs. Frantis A. Walden, the wonderfy! magnetic healer and diagnostition wiio diagnoses all kinds of diseases without ask- ing questions, who performed so many wenh- derful cures in Paris at at teal name was Ben sia, indigestion, constipation, biliovsness, nervous: ness, insomola aoe melaria, fever aad agus | SP Se Ee ge sss: ide Le Se Mag ko eee ahoe a BE Se 3 . 40% om by sf . fee J Bed a“ . x . Steed 7 Ps. Sus HES ae Gee 48 = a ¥ “ m ry * ig © at | ‘a La SPIRITE 408 SALe AT ALL LEADING RE rar? (C/B CORSETS | FOR THE WOMAN OF FASHION: ight fro 99 — DEATHS. BANKS—Entered tnto rest on Monday, Mareb 3, 1902, at 5:30 o’clock a. m., Marguerite Léliian Banks, beloved and only infant daughter of George F. and Minnie Banks (nee Albits), afte? a Mngering illness at the age of 2 years 11 months and 18 days. Wedncedary, family resl- OAREY—On Monday, March 3, 1902, at 6 4. ™., after a lingering ilincms, Michael Carey, aged 0° years, beloved father of Annie Carey. . Funeral will take place Wednesday, March ip. m., reaidence, 2810 South Seventh t, to ion Church, thence to Nea- tional Cemetery, Jefferson Berracks, Friends invited to attend, COMER—On Monday, March %. 7:30 p. @m.. Joba J. Gomer, beloved boesband of Maggie ‘ Gomer (nee O'Flaberty) and brother of James and Bdward Oomer, aged 30 years T sionths and 3 days. Funeral Wednesday, March 5. at sods tavtied a4. @., . Cotemkiil’s to Mount oie. ss New York City and Chicago, ve Ae bt =, 2 = ve . . or - phan ee a
Page 3
ee ; .f . ie 1. ee Ti ; Zia) VERE e 4 ; _ « ied = HELPED PATRICK Soseph Mayer Made Sad : > Showing Against Accused. poor eens GOLD BRICK FOR PROSECUTION STATEMENTS TWICE. —_—— Defense’s Attorneys Say State Is Prov- ing Their Contention That Fight for Rice Millions Is Basis of Prosecution. Special to the Post-Diepatch. = NEW YORK, Mareh 4.—One of the star Witnesses against Albert Patrick made a éad showing in court and the accused is Overjoyed. ~ His lawyers make the charge that a bold Stuempt at bribery was made. He was Patrick's office boy, Joseph Mayer, who Went to Germany shortly after the arrest Of Fatrick. and was allegced to have been Bent awav by the defendant. But while wae on the witness stand itt was devel- that Mayer worked his passage to remen as a waiter, without money, and, the defense alleged, in the hore of mak- ra advantageous terms with the district g@ttorney's office for his return If the district attorney brought him back, Mr. Garvin admitted, he bought a gold ck, for his testimony was rendered val- less by Mayer's admission that he had rne false witness in at two in- tances. Paul T. Teisch, night elevator man at 6 Berkshire, corroborated a good many rts of Valet Jones’ confession, but went wnina heap when asked, “‘Do you know ks. Baker?’ Stes he paid you for any statement you ve made ble.” promised to pay me for my trou- le. ie closed by swearing he never had seen trick and Rice together. hen came Mayer. He had testified to 6 frequent visits of Jones and others to e office and the further fact that he d bought some calomel! tablets for Pat- k. who had told him that every man in exas took «them. He had seen -Patrick © such tablets In water. ou were subpenaed to appear before Justice Jerome?” asked Mr. Moore, .inno- contly. “Yes; but I was not allowed to testify.’’ Mayer Admits He Made False Statement. Mr. Moore confronted the atatement he mado in the office of Patrick's counsel, after the latter's arrest, but the ug man retorted: ‘That statement is lsé@; I made it to satisfy Mr. Campbell, the clerk."’ This caused excitement fn the court. Re- corder Goff gazed at the witness with hor- for and amazement. The chief sensation was vet to come. “Have you a sister named Fanny, and did you write to her while you were in Berlin?’ asked Mr. Moore. stammered the turning least witness with a *"Y-e-s,"’ witness, pale, Mf. Moore then put in evidence a letter from the witness to his sister, dated Oct. , 19%, most of which is utterly unprintapdie, and in the last clause of which he makes a one bottom; regular value Db) cents a pa FIR BALE PRICE @ cents Handkerchiefs From Auction Sale of Rice, Stix & Co.'s Salvage. ll perfect goods, only slightly solled. @se In Basement: One lot of ‘Turkey Red Bandana Handker- chiefs, also Indigo Blue Handkerchiefs; regular price 4 cents— FIRE SALE PRICE 1 cent Ladies’ White Unlaundered with hand-drawn corners; regular — 10 cents each— [RE SALE PRICE 5 cents By, Men's White Woven Hemmed regular price When Friends Telithe Trath. Many people become coffee topers be- fore they realize it, and would be an if thus described even by a close frien It will pay anyone to examine car¢ ullly into whether or not coffee has gaine the mastery over them. A coffee toper may suspect that his or her ails come from coffee drinking, but they will inva- tiably charge the disease to some other cause, or right down in the heart they realize that it would be practically im- possible to give up coffee, so they hope against hope that it does not hurt them, buf it. goes or with its work just the same and the result is complete collapse and nervous prostration, lasting some- times for years, unless the poison that causes the disease is discontinued. There are hundreds of thousands of iitustrations of the truth of this state- ment. Any person addicted to coffee can make the change from common coffee to Postum Food Coffee without trouble pro- vided the Postum is properly prepared so - @& to bring out the color, flavor and food . yalue. It has a rich black brown color BSS and: changes to the golden brown when cream is added. change will work wonders in any mervous system or stomac disturbed by N. J., police court. yeRrs, were brought ona charge of opening freight cars and de- bodied policemen. his knee. in the approve instant later, yells. the youngsters were ~ ae arraigned. They were very admonishe From the Kanees City Journal. emulated some valuable ex ing become one of the bon of the now defunct bank In his town, hs © ar best thonghts have not been fit nees Hey than the Snancial end of « getunet bank. Mora) not either. ” e from 10 to 12 _— boys, whose ages ra ecorder Krebs efore propert er Kre sentenced each to a ppane. as the alternative a $% fine. The parents spoke for the boys and chose the spanking. Chief of Police Tolen selected two able- laced him across position, and, an the courtroom rang with When the round had been completed Each took a boy and nitent and, after the court had them against evil doing, they romised to be good in the future and were ischarged. Editor Endorses a Bank Cashier. EXiter W. D. Themase of the Fulton Sun has ac- rience through hay- of the cashier fol- lack of editorial dog not indicate t. The trouble bas been that our to print. ~y bue!- of a Miseouri mole could be more A common editor shouki monkey wito ‘nae Ange rofl Boer Prisoners Report He Was Shot | Through the Arm. LONDON, Mareh 4.—A dispatch Harrismith, Orange river colony, Boer prisoners report that Gen. from | says that! De Wet) was shot in the arm during the recent at-) tempt to break through the block house line. held by the New Zealanders, in the vicinity of Harrismith and Van Ree nen. JUDGE REAGAN GROWS WORSE. Erysipelas Has “Developed in His Head and Neck. Special to the Post-Dispatch. AUSTIN, Tex... March 4.—The condition of Judge John H. Reagan is worse. Erysipelas has developed in his head and neck and his _family fears death is near. «a ? Leaves Union Station at 8. | The Katy Flyer With through sleeper to City of Mexico. Through sleeper to California every Tuesday. Very low rates during March and April. Every Day ond ‘Sundays. too. MME. CALVE’S FATHER DEAD. ee ee FRESH CODFISH, per ib HALIBUT STEAK, per SPANISH MACKEREL, FRESH BOSTON MACKEREL, DELAWARE SHAD ROE, SMELTS, medium, per Ib.. SMELTS, large, Luyties Bros. Grocer Co., St. Lou's’ Greatest Grocery Store > most select the market afforda. Fresh Herring LUYTIES’ MAMMOTH ST. LAWRENCE BAY FRESH HERRING—PER DOZ 24c These Herring are far superior to any others offered on the market. SIXTH AND FRANKLIN AV. MISS FANNIE BLAND DEAD. End Came While She Sought Health in the South. Special to the Post-Dispatch. _ERANON. Mo., March 4.—Miss Fannie Bland, daughter of the late Richard P. Riand, died at Summerville, B. C., Monday after a long lilness. Mrs. Bland was with her when shes died and is on the way to Lebanon with the remains. Since her father’s death Mise Bland had been employed in the government library Prima Donna Is Playing an Engage- at Washington until her health became im- ment in New York. NEW YORK. March 4.—Mme. Calve, who ia singing in grand opera in this city, has been notified of the death of her father at Milan, southern France, of pneumonia. South Sura ae = phan ont gan ree “we ae fs ae fed me etre i si Keep your eye On Jonesboro, Ark ~~ os : 3. ie — Stal 4 . 4s ¥ is ax Se ; ee . ee oe 4 » Ter R | paired. -_ Ellison & Tesson will, on Tuesday night, Wednesday and Thursday, have on exhib!- tion at their store, 811 North Grand avenue, the table decoration designed and used by them for the Prince Henry breakfast at the | &. Louls Club, » | _AMUSEMENTS. CHORAL-SYMPHONY SOCIETY. aaoaaaaaaoaaoaoaaoaRaoao—— ees POPULAR ORCHESTRAL | ODEON, CONCERT Thursday, March 6 DIPLOMATS ARE AGGRIEVED. Object to Precedence of Supreme Court at McKinley Memorial. Special to the Poat- Dispatch. WASHINGTON. March 4.—Lord Paunce- fote, on behalf of the diplomatic corps of he is dean. has protested to Secre- tary Hay ~ t he a eee that was given the urt over These excursions are carried on fast trains scheme! uled to pass by daylight through Colorado’s wonderfull scenery, Denver, Colorado Springs, Royal Gorge, Le ville, Glenwood Springs, also Salt Lake City. Tickets are good in tourist sleepers or chalr (seats free). Through berths, p amete, folders and information at City Ticket Office, a wo Broadway and Olive ee 80 Per Cant Less Gas. 40’Par-Gout More L - A NEW DISCOVERY. —-——— No chimaeys to break. : Maatles- do not blacitens, Call and oe eee —— at ni lo = a eae a ee So eeenattian titties oteneieeehnainanteel mem t meme rs of the diplomatic corpa at the Mo-| ba th rank The jud Sapa 0 bgt
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CL Re Oe eee OR ee TT eee, ae : A ORI BRS iy Gedy: SPE a « oa oo * : - _ ; Pk Bray ged hes , _ eS a ae ; r E. S.. Willard Presents His New Play “The Cardinal” . At the Olympic. so much did she make of it et night that six curtain calls were the result. The play ends with a scene in a-garret, when Mrs. Hatch dies in the arms ofa — who loves her and whom she has earns to love..but whom she will not marry. The Paul Trevor by_name, s played by Robert T. Haines. Mr. peatees. finished actcr that he is, makes all pose e out of the part, but barring a few exp ri atory statements he makes as to the e the characetr might just In fact wor ne toe i jay would strengthen it, 7 caltainiy ésee leave a very pleas- ftor to have & =. | ) Mrs. Fiske In “The Unwel- ' ~ come Mrs, Hatch’ at the Grand. tediy Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fiske | her ewn opinion’ of “The Unwelcome . Hatch,”’ and her own reasons for play- it. Therefore it may be premised that } will not be moved by anything that may Said or written about it. Buy a whole | of Mrs. Fiske’s admirers think she is ng a mistake in risking her reputation | An actress on so poor a vehicle for dis- Wing her ability. e 6 had been told before Mrs. Fiske ar- Dae : this season that she had been unfor- : am. on oy te in securing plays. We have yet to e; g -S se : a ) “Miranda.’’ buy if it is as bad as ‘The ) eicome Mrs. Hatch" we can well be- the report. , I do not wish to be understood that are not some good lines and situa- in “The Unwelcome Mrs. Hatch’’— Seme places in which Mrs. Fiske is given rtunity to show her worth. There are al of these places, but +he play as a le is not up to Mre. Fiske’s standard. is possible to score « success with a © opera or a muical comedy with one 0 songs, but not with a play with only or two situations—albeit I have heard med that Henrietta Crossman's *‘Mi«- ed tha+ Henrietta Crossman’s ‘‘Mis- Nell’ scored a success with one cli- } q —_— — ee? eee * ons e : as «nh ge ° 4 - - ; y . . “ee - ss in ha _ . . * . . . - > " Py , oe = os . . 7 * J - ~ > « a yes ee oe 5 . _ : ‘ nee a “— ee Men) SE eee aN ee ae “7 ‘.2 a “a . yr ‘ ns P -é g a Sante Wet . ~ : _ . . dozen in Colored and Black Underskir@—many very fine, epodes in the lot—some worth up to $4.00 each—the entire lot wit 3 be put on gale at a terrible sacrifice, and Will not last long-at . : . ~ : a ‘ : | . | ‘ - ee Let 3 Worth ap to $3, T5c Children's Flanselette Gowns, Children’s F'annelette’ Gowns, Gasnty a See Dee and colors: wort! *; go on Wednesday Stir stad. “* 25ce Linen Doylies wm Squares One lot of stamped hemstitched Doylies and Squares, drawnwork corners, thése goods are worth up to isc, Wednesday Sale 4 Price, Sic, Bic and CASTILE SOAP, Fine imported Castile Soap. worth 2c per pound, Wednes- day, from § to 10, per cake VELVETEEN BINDING. 4-yard bolts in black, 14 wide, worth 18e, Wednesday, from lv to 12, per bolt HANDKERCHIEFS. Plain white Hemstitched,; worth 7 OS: GO. co temiuns 0>diedind dan’ mien eect 6 , | eo PF ‘Li ~ | Ty, Infants’ Short st.Lous CHEAPEST store. | 2%: - BROADWAY, BET. MORGAN AND FRANKLIN AV) %:: ‘ ae , ¢ R . ~ . ( > ¢ » Sie ; ae a - => . — or ree a ee © Skirt Patterns — - Camel's Hair Chev- Satin Soliels. > a vo oe eee pene . SILK EMBROID- ERED FLANNEL for infants’ skirts— peautiful designs — snecial for W ednesdav 69c. 59c and.... EMBRCIDERIES 15.00 vards of Sine ate and Nain- souk smbroideries and insertions, worth 12%¢c a yard, for Wednes- . day, 10 to 12, he per yard , & TOWELING. h) pieces of Russian Crash Toweling reguiar 10c quality— W ednesday peg. * 7 Ar a ee as cae TOWELS. 9000 dozen rea! heavy Huck Towels, solid elsewhere at 25c0— Wednesday at lic, f 12%c, lOc and... bi) TABLE CLOTHS. : Fancy Mercerized Satesns. ages aa 7 hale I Choice of mixed lat 0000 yards Fancy Mercerized Sateens, aa e ge ES | b 4} a ah , oe gee Turkey -Red in ail colors and black, in large, Bais ; RE Be REN Bes ? ; a . tae Fringed Covers, small and medium designs—looks like of Mrs. Hatich., as well be left out. art of this man, t certainly does not a+ ant impression upon an daughter see her ‘mother dead in a strange man’s arms, ten minutes after she has | found that mother alive, after supposing her dead for years. { The production the scene in for.... see nree | is certainly well staged , / jand Central park, with a } |band of happy children. the regulation hobo | |} 'and a hurdy gurdy, made a prett« victure, | . ,albeit Mrs. Fiske among a h«st of children ![s | | decidedly out of place. antntw eeu ‘ollowing e play came a da y = “ yt entitled “A Bit of O.d Chelsea,” in which Mrs. Fiske was 4s |welcome as she was unwelcome in the ‘other. Mrs. Fiske is at her best In comedy and if the bill last night had had more of ] the flower giri and less of the woman with | ‘a past it would have been much more en- 4 OSEPHINE LUDWIG Mre. Fiske had been obliged to make AS | Joyable. 7 el ee BOYS’ SUITS. — and knee worth up to PEE be ednesday VR 4 bis at eet « err eee © **-* : 5s : $1 KID GLOVES... handling | colomet Se Boe SOP. oe casisnd cual 'dietta ig one . : e ; | ee a ‘ ay. > 2s > a) ox a ; : q. yaeae Z « ™ - 4 uN ——— ee ee. — ee Ee ——— ~- oc, Wednesday from 10 to 12, SOCKS. All-Wool Camel’s Hair Socks—double heels and toes—all new, clean goods— all sizes—never sold for less than 25c-y will go Wednesday, $ to i0 ALMOST SHIRTS aivew away. Men's and Boys’ Shirts—extra well made of percale, dimities, cheviots and cham- brays—some with collars attached and some without collars—this is a especial lot of odds that are worth up to 50c—we will close out Wednesday, 10 to 12 CALICO. 1 case of Calicoes, Shirting and Dress Calico—worth 5c—8 to 10, in basement, yard - 4 a Rugs, sizes 9x12 feet, worth $18.00, Wednesday &3 rolls of best Linoleum. 2 yards wide, worth Tic, Big bargain in Suits for 1 pair of fine tmported Wednesday; $7.50 Tapestry Portieres, worth $3 Sulis Pict tsecshaddcuabiies ih acomeae Sale Price, pair . WEDNESDAY BULLETIN IN TICKING. SATEENS | ~ “ 10,000 yard - Another case of those Henrietta fin- ‘er Ticking. Stk ee C, A. reeks ish, tast color Biack Sateens, from 8 to 10, shane ah day, from 8 to 10, in basement | day, PILLOW CASES. 1009 dozen Bleached Pillow Cases, with hem—worth l0e—Wednesday, from 8 to 10, in Wednesday, per yard SCHAPER’S BARGAIN BASEMENT worth 12%c. Special Wednes- in basement, basement, each Pee eee ee eee ee ee tee tast 8 to 9, 1 lot of Skirt Patterns, with shel! stiiching—regular price yin 25c—W ednesday, in basement, each READY-MADE SHEETS. 50 dozen Ready-Made Unbleached Bed Sheets, wide hem— worth 50c—Wednesday, 8 to lv, in basement, each Sateen Comfort Covering. From 8 to 10-1 case of Sateen Comfort Cover-ng, in large dcsigns—33 inches Wide —worth 10c yard— ' Hour Sale Price, yard a cm SEES ee satin and wears twice as long—would ae be 2 ROSNER pamoe ) oo nian ae * ‘* pee cee s--V ar 9 ‘ ave she 8 . Se ge ae Wie, 4 ; Eo ae, =r + pao be cheap at 25c a yard—Wednes- s OR Be ce 2 | ‘ , eS wen aa dav, from 8 to 10 ~ noe AB in basement VV BROCADES. 38-inch Brocades, in black and colors, such as gray. (tan, brown, red, biue, old rose and reseda green, goods that are actually worth 35c a yard, Special from 10 MUSLIN. 100 yards of Bleached Muslin, from 8 to 1), ‘in basement DRESS GINGHAMS. 20,000 yards A. F. C. Dress Gingham—al]l new spring styles; regular / a — ~~ Re 12 12%c—from 8 to 10, in base- to r sday, , ha hr my > se ment, Wednesday, yard............. ~ te ad cs —_ — -— — ee of interest. The whee BS oe Goveten ' , slowly and laboriously and the process is — ‘ a a eeher wanes Beene eften uninteresting, if not absolutely dry. = Cg, ff We it ae —— The first act is devoted almost exclusively AON & ip} Wigs te to the groundwork for the play and is en- ! Vig he i. Vy . e tirely talk. ° . ee tee =e One wonders why so much time was ' . wasted on a purpose that could have been TTT accomplished with much more brevity. Per- 4 BG ie STH Get pteh haps Louis N. Parker, the author, appre- RoR Eae RSE ciated the habit of Olympic audiences of oe; A (oe ’ so arriving at the theater after the first act — oe =e * — -— : , a. 45> ‘ Pe eZ, he, is on and threw in that part of his play mo FESS SQ 24 to make those already there feel that an ; “> ro te effort was being made te entertain them, e eps although it was being marred by the late arrivals. The audience filled the Olympic Monday night, but fully half of it entered after the curtain was up. Few persons had any idea what was being said during the confusion. VARY SE aE ts ‘Pe A) Mr. Willard could not be cast where he Wo ae An, ast gh om . would be dull. He is too great an artist. ote wee fies | i SA \ The part cf Geovanni de Medici, the car- Ppa) / =a” \iPr* nn dinal, would be heavy and uninteresting in 7x be other hands. He imparts to it grandeur and lovableness, which are not detracted from by the daring ambition, craft‘and in- trigue that manifest themselves in Geo- vanni’s daily life and which are not the less accented by the artist, although they are shadows on the hero's life. There are many strong situations {In “The age worked out with the art that Mr. Willard so beautifully expourlds. His sromise of his deeds, if he attains the apal chair, the story of the scorning of him by the Papal court, his scenes in the sonfessional, the rejection of Andera trozzi on behalf of Filberta and the entire last act where he meets craft with craft and gioriously wins, the scene of deceit and intrigue, give him great opportunities that he grasps admirably. - ee a ae MR. WILLARD. AS THE “CARDINAL isles Soa After witnessing last —~ - performance I am satisfied that Mrs. Fiske should con- fine herself either to comedy—comedy of the satirical order—or the strenuous melo- drama. For her there is no middle ground. She does not fit plays of the order of ‘“‘The Sin welcome Mrs. Hatch,’ nor do they fit er. The Grand was completely filled last evening with a well-dressed and critical audience, and as I said at the start, as long as Mrs. Fiske has her own. opinion about the play, and the box office receipts | MKS. FISKE, . BIT OF OLD CHELSEA’ _ Phd - ee ON en ~ — — Rev. Marguerite St. Omer Briggs, 35 Mount Calm Street, Detroit, Michigan, Lecturer for the W. C. T. U., recommends Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. “Titi Sidon tas Gann A cake of plain SAPOLIO, A “Dear Mrs. PINKHAM : — My professional work has for the past St. Louis will never. be \Soeiial twenty years brought me into hundreds of homes of sickness, and Town until its people greatly increase | The C Spotless Towa you Who eg cake as you'll sgt She hajds,jt.la ber fingers now; it isn’t light—-but anyhow . putation with “The Unwelcome Mrs.;,her fcrmer husband for an interview with Ha * gshe would never have made it. her daughter. The request is granted on the theme of the play is a mother’s love/condition that she shall see the girl and the siory it tells is one of intense heart | not speak to her. The meeting is in Central therefore, that; Park. The girl ts in charge of an old Irish is in the servant. Marian, now known as Mrs. Hatch, larranges with the servant to be admitted unwe!come Mrs. Hatch, really to the house in the gulse of a dressmaker. n Lorimer. is a woman who, in a fit/ It falls to her to fit the wedding gown. The ousy. left her husband and infant! task is too great for the mother's heart, leaving a note t othe effect that{and she falls tn a faint. While the girl has one to another man, although 16/ gone for restoratives the second Mrs. Lori- @rest. It would seem, it @ught to go. But the trouble ruetion. their use of SAPOLI mer and the husband enter. Marian lashes d es ater the husband knew it was un- Infatuated by the other women, hoew- he uses the note to secure a divorce arries the woman of ghom his wife lous. Years later the mother learns approaching marriage of her daugh- d Tosnres nee to see her again. The tion of the drama begins with her in New York. There she appeals to the pair with stinging words and when they would eject her from the house threatens to disclose her identity to the girl. The lat- ter enters just at this time, and Mrs. Hatch retires in silence rather than interrupt the happiness of her child. This is the one strong scene in the play and Mrs. Fisk makes the most of it. And are as big as they were last night, she is not likely to be moved by anything that may be written about the play. Edward 8S. Willard has not been particu- larly happy in his selection of “The Cardi- nal’’ as his new play. There is too much talk to it, much of which is wholly barren LY SL ee ae — eee eae wee CS - wee ee eee —_ =r _—_~= eateh Pea’, Pa : : y ; a fe oop tis me? "3 a ‘ ae *s.." ' S50 %e 6. +, the Sp Fh Peuiyar Lyrae wee a A lt per _—-. Sli til Py PEN a ta One may sail the seas and visit every land and everywhere will find, that men of affairs, who are well informed, have neither the time nor the inclination, whether on pleasure bent or business, to use those medicines which cause excessive purgation and then leave the internal organs in a constipated condition, Syrup of Figs is not built on those the internal organs and leaves which claim te cure all manner and ever béneficial action. The quality of Syrup of Figs Is orginal method of manufacture. lines. It acts naturally, acts effectively, cleanses, sweetens and strengthens them in a healthy condition. If in need of a laxative remedy the most excelfent is Syrup of Figs, but when anything more than a laxative is required the safe and scientific plan is to consult a competent physician and not to resort to those medicines of diseases. The California Fig Syrup Co. was the first to manufacture a laxative remedy which would give satisfaction to all; a laxative which physicians conld sanction and one friend recommend to another ; so that today its sales probably exceed all other laxatives combined. In some places considerable quantities of old-time ¢athartics and moderg imitations are still gold, but with the general diffusion of knowledge, as to the best medicinal agents, Syrup of Figs has come into general use with the well-informed, because it is a remedy of known value due not only to the excellent combination of the laxative and carminative principles of plants, known to act most beneficially on the system, with agreeable and refreshing aromatic liquids, but also to the In order to get the genuine and its beneficial effects one should always note the full name of the Company — California Fig Syrup Co. printed on the front of every package. ” * a : +, @" . (om ak. ae ae “in te ee ee , P. ~~ ee." ". SUR wf at ey =" Piao S See) Buy i? he :% fiet “wy * 5 ») > va ry " \ Ja ao “Rivets ; iii beeen e . . = foe" ~~ i ‘ o- oo eee orem 7 ; rT | t lacters we The Willard voice becomes the cardinal. It is one of the greatest, if not the great- est, of all stage voices, haunting in its gentleness, sweetness and sonor'ity. A daring innovation is the confessional on the stage, but Monday night's audience liked it The staged. The company supporting Mr. Willard has little to do, though it is competent. The production Monday night was somewhat marred through the illness of Sidney Law- rence, necessitating the appearance of Charies Camfield in the part of Strozzi, Mr. Camfield did well for short notice, but ignorance of his lines nearly spoiled sev- eral scenes. “The Cardinal’ will be presented Tues- Gay. Wednesday matinee, Friday and Sat- ufday evenings. ‘David Garrick” will be the bill Wednesday and Thureday nights and “The Professor's Love Story’ will be played Saturday afternoon. piece throughout is handsomely The star number of this week's program at the Columbia is that of the Colby fam- ily in a musical turn. Master Colby’s im- pergonation of Sousa is almost perfect and little Miss Colby received generous applause for her singing and dancing. Horace Golden is here again, as mysti- fying as of old, and shows a number of new tricks in legerdemain. Trovollo is a clever ventriloquist, and keeps the audience in laughter most of the time with his automatons. Gracie Emmett and company of three present a laughable domestic sketch from tre pen of Charles Hiorwitz. The eight Matzettis are seen in a fine acrobatic num- ‘er The balance of the program consists of Hiughes and Ange. travesty artists; Schaefer and De Camp, operatic vocalists: Radford and Winchester, comedy jugglers; Edward Gray, mimetical comedian: OS3- | ley and Lee, in a comedy sketch: Hayes and Healy. “A Man and a Half: Dolan and Lenharr, in “A Gentleman Burglar.” a sketch written by Mr. Dolan. and the biograph with new pictures. Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock Mr. Charlies Galloway will give the fifth of a series of sfx fre2 organ recitals at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Miss Brink, soprano, will assist. Edwin A. Weil, formerly Weat s Ministrels and later in advance of Humpty Dumpty,” has become the press " pes of the three Haviin theaters in this press agent for Miss Josephine Ludwig as Carmen was the center of interest at the Century last night, and if hearty applause, numerous encores and a superabundance of flowers may be taken as an evidence of the worth Julia | of her characterization, this ambitious St. Louls actress may be said to have bee more than satisfactory as the dark-haired | girl with the tempestuous loves. & few facial contoritions and the perpetual | arms akimbo, she has fewer mannerisms than might be expected of so young an ac- tress. he shows quite an improvement over last season. Commencing with the second act Miss Ludwig seemed to gather strength and confidence, but ft was in the thi act, In the smugglers’ mountain retreat, in the in- < . mage scene botees, Cora a on Jose, that she appea at her best. a very tigress in her mood, springing upon her silly dupe wtih a drawn dagger dat as the curtain descended. he final scene belonged to Mr. Dela- motta. as Don Jose, rather than to Mis*® Ludwig, for it was then that he showed his true spirit and acted with the intensity <8 despairing, utterly ruined and venge- ul Man. Miss Gertrude Rennyson as Michaela dis- played a charming soprano voice, which won an her two encores. Barring | wa A. Clark as Eacamillo, the tor eador. was spirited and sang in good volce eveniig much applause. other char- re adequately presen notably om in . e Pes, ay : ix bo 3 ea, oF Ree? # : x tia x ie ak BIN van I have had plenty of opportunity to witness the sufferings of wives and mothers who from want, ignorance or carelessness, are slowly but surely being dragged to death, principally with female weakness and irregularitics of the sex. I believe you will be pleased to know that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has cured more’ women than any other agency that has come under my notice. Hndreds of women owe their life and health to you to-day, and, there- fore, I can conscientiously advise sick women to try it.”-—-MARGUERITE ST. OMER Briaos. +4 | $5000 FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE LETTER IS NOT GENUINE. When women are troubled with irregular or — menstruation, weakness, leucorrheea, displacement or ulceration of the womb, that bear- ing-down feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, backache, flatulance general debility, indigestion, and nervous prostratio they sbo remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles. Mrs, Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. Quickly and | Neo Pain; Ne Cutting. Enclose 3c for ee W. A. LEWIN,M.D HIGH-GRADE WORK DONE BY He PROFESSORS OF THIS EGE, TEETH WiTHgUT PLATES fer 15 years. - GOLD CROWNS fit have our Pateut Corrugated Suction inserted free. Have impressions taken in the morning, get teeth same day. 622 OLIVE ST. Second Floor UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, sticzzaco = § Sundays 10 te 4. LOSS OF MANLY VIGOR. No Temperary “yee No other medicine in the world has received such widespread and unqualified endorsement. No other medicine has such a record of cures Permanently URED I have cured during the last ten years over 4000 604 Washington Av,, St. Louls. a + Superior Dentistry ‘wesirsee D ry! COLL BRIDGE WORK FULL SET of TEETH, $2.00 RELIABLE WORK Foti ier tree seer wine omer on ae B. ‘] Guarantee a Cure. . a cpenlied of female troubles. Refuse to buy any other medicine. St. Louisans. “NO PAY UNTIL CURED, In FREE CLINICS DUE TO THB Prices until March 20. Ne students. All work guaranteed GOLD FILLING 50c beet dentists when you can have it done by us for the cost of material. Positively no st consult Sea. mw. woS8 pm. ree ft . . . . * - f _ 6a ~« » a Wak te? Thanet ~ toad To Cth ROT RA ee By b < RT a Ee ae ee el Eee : Bg id is Sg beget f ee Ps ae % on ¥ . ie pM 4 a a hed bas « ye 3 4 a : " 4 REFUSE CHEAP SUBSTITUTES, eye - Kneipp Malt~ Coffee - It is an appetiging, delicious ts eae a ae Has No Harmful Effects . Health is ruined by the use of coffee—it is es ly hurtful to childrén — yet thousands ‘of yous Seen are feed on bread at and coffee, Feed them ——_€, Malt Coffee, and preserve their health, Your grocer has it—or will get it. Fol- low directions, and boil it. — If aching should be saved if te: or crowning. Bridge work and plates at prices. Gas or freezing gums for panlew aatrect ing. & « cor, Sixth and Lecuwst pomible, i ai & ; ¥ fF aia Ph * +2 a) DR. E. C. CHASE. NEWYORK DENT LEADING DENT - y - ‘ ee eee
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OS Pepe ne ia sti ara € 3 ” lTen — —— aor $* OGE EARLE* OF EDWARDS. £ VILLE WAa STERN. . WOULDN'T MARRY “CHILDREN” a? Lillian Construbel of Alton Wept on the Wedding Frock That- Was-to-Be. “Hello.” ”Heilo.”’ is this Judge Earley of Edwardsville?” $$ is. What can I do for you?’’ Well, judge, this is Mies Lillian Congtru- Wel of Alton, and I am coming over to Ed- rdevillie on the next train with Frank mapend of Alton and we want to get wa) right, Air! by ep aees- by. udge William P. Earley, county judge of dison County, hung up his coat. He saw nday was going to be a busy day. udge Farley was anxious to see the en- —* young lady who was coming all Way to Mdwardsville to get married, em there were no less than a dozen min- ts in Alton who could have tied the knot. syvhen the 12 o'clock Terminal! train ar- me in Edwardsville, Miss Construbel and we Richmond, her sweetheart, hurried the courthouse and were directed to ge Farley's office. The young coupie raeted no little attention. The bride was ired in white, wearing white elippers, _#he wore pink carnations. The young 7? Was in black he voung oy was always the spokes- nm, and inquired of Judge Farley if he re- mbered the telephone message. The ge admitted he not only remembered it had remained away from his dinner to alt the coming of the young couple. Mies Construbel, how old are you?" in- red the judge. Tam 17 and Frank is 19," fubel, and Miss Minnie a. who accompanied the Iittle party, rmed that the statement was correct. The young lady stated that her parents e dead and young Richmond declared h@ had the written consent of his father t@ the marriace. Vhat do you do, Mr. ge asked. oe Nothing in particular, an,’ was the reply re you willing to marry a young man it any visible means of support, Miss ubel?"” was the next question. “On, that don't ceive me any worry, Judge Eariey,’’ the maiden made reply. then stood up, and with his re Marley avest expression of discontent, informed the children that they could not get mar- ried, that they were too young, that they had no means of support, and the beast thing they could do was to go home and forget it. he young bride-to-be wept bitter tears abd deciared she would get married any- vy, and that no one could stop her. he party returned to Alton last night d refuse to discuss the matter at all. ress Buttons and Pleating made to or- der while you wait. 620 North Broadway. ‘United Railway’s Election.—Stock- holders of the United Railways Co. have re-elected as directors Patrick Calhoun, w York; Eugene Delano, Philadelphia; D. Brown, New York; James Campbell, urray Car'eton. C. D. McLure, Finis E. I shall be here.’’ replied Miss Lynch of Richmond?” the just work where arshall. H. 8S. Priest. Corwin H. Spencer and W. H. Thompson, St. Louls. The com- pany owns a mileage of 361.7. Chronic Diarrhea. (Catarrh of the Bowels.) This Annoying and Weakening Disorder May Be Cured. ‘The bowels are lined by mucous mem- Find get -_ int mien Lat % a) aa ea. sa iy, i Blessed Work and Glorious Victories. e_—_—_—_—_—_____ 'Paine’s Celery Compound Has Brought Health and New Life to the Sick and Diseased in Every Part of the Civilized World. For the last ten years the work of Paine’s Celery Compound has been a blessed and rank in society. In no one case has the great medicine failed to henefit, and where it has been used promptly it has in every case brought a cure. ~ The blessed results that spring from the use of Paine's Celery Compound are not confined to this land of ours. The great life-giving medicine has been sent to every quarter of the civilized world, and has cured the sick, restored the weak and de- pressed to health and strength, and caused tens of thousands to live who failed to find health in worthices prescriptions, sarsapa- rillas, nervines and pills. Paine’s Celery | Compound has cured when all! other reme- | dies failed. It 's to this best of all medicines, Paine’s Celery Compound, that we would direct the attention of every man and woman suffer- ing from weakness, general debility, rheumatism, neuralgia, heart trouble, dys- pepsia, anemia, blood diseases, liver com- plaint and kidney trouble. Thousands of grateful.letters have poured in testifying to wonderful and permanent cures. It js foolish and criminal to delay the use of such a disease banisher when others have so clearly demonstrated its value: when many of your friends and neighbors have been made well by its use. The health- giving virtues are so eminently great that the ablest physicians are prescribing Paine’s Celery Compound daily for the sick. If you are weak physically, in the grasp of disease, or simply feeling out of sorts, irritable, sleepless, or despondent, try one bottle of Paine’s Celery Compound, and note well the magical effects. Always Ask for Diamond Dyés TAKE NO OTHER. SR NEW FRISCO TRAIN. WILL BE A FLYER —-—— > -—- --——_ -—_ FAST TIME BETWEEN THIS CITY AND POINTS SOUTHWEST. eee oe - TO LEAVE ST. LOUIS AT 2:15 Monett Will Be Reached at 11 P. M., Where Direct Connection Will Be Made for Joplin and Texas. cheering one to men and women of every . * PE RR a FH are — a! 000 i me Rice-Stix Fire Sale, CALICOES—-2000 vards in remnants of 2 wo 1 yards, indigo blue Shirting and other prints, wholesale price 5c; Fire Sale Price PERCALES—Best quality Plain Blue and Black Percales, for shirts and dresses; worth 10c—Fire Sale Le ohyr Ginghames, suitable f or 5 s dresses: worth Sale Price.... Madras Ginghams, in the ‘new Green Plaid, ote 3 15c; Fire Sale Price. Dress Cheviots, suit: alia f. Yr dresse + wholesale price 25¢ ; Fire Sale Price... 50) dozen Ladies’ E Lees rea tlemetitched, Scalloned ard Lace trimmed Handkerchiefs, 10 ancy linen and Swiss; worth up 5c tv 19c; in this sale. Platt Valenciennes and Torchon Laces, 1”) pieces, 1 to 3 inches wide: worth 5e: on sale C Wednesday at (per vard) 2c and TURKISH TOWEL S—Extra large Turk- ish Bath Towels, —S inches long; worth 15c; Salvage Sale the spring; Blue and White, and White, etc.; Sale Price 40 pleces Satin ripe Challies; hatin Pink. Seana. Navy. etc,; 33c: Fire Sale Price ” pee All-Wool tray. Tan, Castor, 48c; Fire Sale Price ° . 4 © © ° Brown, etc.; 20, pieces Black Mohair Crepcns; terns, handsome effects; worth 8c; all: Fire Sale Price 20 pleces 48-inch Melton heavy omg worth 85c Cheviot; ire Sale Price styles; worth 29c a yard: Fire Sale 8 pieces 40-inch Tmported French Checks, Green and White Wholesale Price 66c per yard: ’ Fire colors, Wholesale Price, Homespun Suitings, Wholesale Price, Black Dress Fabrics. — Fabrics. 5O pieces Novelty choice, not damaged at strictly all-wool; h for unlined skirts; not damaged at all; 20 pieces 38-inch Black Jacquard Brocades, different ae SES = Sete POPES PO PEPE. BO OM pansaniasousts A = o Pe ee ee ne mr mt ee ree ee ee * 7 . P - we : — =. 2 > —_. . é > a 2 : bh ne ‘ 4 Toye Ax : — ) Ee & - rd % + ' Ma ae) — a > ae . . > i > a a - 2 Sd ie - > - . . 4 = ' % P *h a a - Pa Pee ~ ae iS * ? Bia” 6 aS am. - 42,3 ‘ ~~; = oe % - : * r, . : 3 r . aie . Set e ; = - % . ae , - fe Ss ae » . . 4 - ; - 4 . ve 4 . . = ~ 9 * “ se a Ae Pee age? ree 5 Sp aad ’ i ae : , , ~ eae a ee t - . cd “* ie age eae sea No Ni eae. “eo ie ei Ske alten ha roe *¥ See a ee a = + " ee . ¢ 7 - > . . al — + 2% oay* Fd 3 yi ’ . wy . “ ‘ ? xj - ‘ ‘ ‘ ann 7y ~~ —- » > - . ma 7 oy ? > ne 4 » - OE RT sad - > - « = i - ~ es — nn a I | ee RE RE NT ce Worth of Dry Goods sold at auction by order of the insurance companies. This 2 2 a salvage sale, the result of the recent fire in the storage building of Rice, Stix & Co., wa 7 ee. cenducted by Sam’l Gans of Chicago. We have bought heavily at half vaiues and on § OS pdieaailey will sell at half price and Iess. Gigantic Basement Bargains Rice-Stix Fire Sale. PILLOW SLIPS—45x36 Bleached Hemmed Pillow Cases; Monarch Brand, good as new; worth 10c; Salvage Price PILLOW SLIPS—45x36, Hem- stieched Bleached Pillow Cases; worth 15c; Salvage Sale MADE SHEETS—27x% Bleached hemmed, good quality Made Sheets. in original C poco, worth 65 assortment of col- orings, a bargain at 25c¢ per yard— Men's Collars. 250 dozen Men’s and Boys’ All-Linen Col- lars and Cuffs (Arrow Brand), all shapes and sizes. Cuffs 10c; Sold all over this coun- try at 12%c and 2c, ie aed * Poet pepnatitenanttit ae Promptly at 8 O'Clock Wednesday Morning.. Rice- Stix Fire Sale. NAPKINS—200 dozen Fringed Plain or Checked Napkins; worth 6 4c; Linen CRASH—Bleached Twilled Roller Toweling; fast edges; worth ic; Salvage Sale TOW ELS—All-Linen Knotted Fringe Damask Towels, colored or white border, only soiled, worth 25c DAMASK—60-inch heavy cream Union Damask; worth 40c; Salvage Price 7 TABLE COVERS —58-4 Turkey Fringed Table Covers, cen- ter patterns, wide borders; Salvage Price NAPKINS—100 dozen extra size, 24-inch hleached Dinner Nap- $ | 00 r-) kins: worth $1.75 dozen. Quality 9-4 —Salvage soiled, not Red Sale SHEETING—Sl-inch Best Bleached Sheeting, only burned; will wash good as new; worth 25c; Salvage Sale Price BROADWAY H ON > + WS ord wists ead : latest ieee Gat. our grand stock—prices: $5.95, $3.95 and ° $1.25, $1.00, 75c and GREEN HAT BRIGADE MEETS Final Meeting of Catholic Parade Union Will Be Held at Whalen’s Hall Monday. The final meeting of the Green Hat brigade of the Catholic Parade Union will be held at Whalen's Hall, 3702 Easton ave- nue, Sunday afternoon, March 9, at 3 o'clock. , The arrangements for the St. Patrick's day parade will be announced and all mem- bers who need canes, hats and gloves are urged » attend this meeting. John cAuliffe, one of the delegates to the c.- . Says that the Green Hat Brigade will march 400 strong in the big procession. wa — | @ueecs The guests are gone the smile slips from the face of the hostess and she gives up to the pain which racks her body. Many a woman cntertains and wears a smile while her back aches and her nerves. quiver with pain. Surely any medicine which offers relief to women would be worth a trial under such conditions. But when the woman’s medicine, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, is offered with the proof of efficacy in thousands of well attested cures, what excuse can then be offered for suffering longer? Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong and sick women well. It dries enfeebling drain heals inflammation and ulceration a cures female weakness. » "Tt is with t the benefit my mother has received oa ‘Pavorite, Prescription’ and ‘Golden Medical Discovery,’ “says Miss Carrie Johnson. of Lowes- ville, Amberst Co.. Va. “She suffered untold misery with uterine disease and nervousness, and had a coustant roaring and ri in her head, Afler taking — KEILY’S CHARGER RAN AWAY Prince Henry Witnessed the Escapade and the Admirable Aplomb of the Rider Chief of Police Kiely’s charger ran away with him during the parade Monday and after “dashing madly,’’ the quotation is the chief's, from Vandeventer to Taylor avenue on Lindell boulevard fell and damaged his rider's saber. Prince Henry witnesed the escapade and it will probably form the basis of an excit- ing tale when he meets his royal brother. The horse bolted just as the parade crossed Vandeventer avenue. The crowd ahead ran to the sidewalk and the steed nad a clear track. With admirable aplomb the chief sat in statuesque silence, which was not broken until the horse crossed Taylor avenue and stumbled over a pile of building material on the sidewalk. Chief Kiely jumped as the horse fell and suffered no hurt. But his handsome saber, that radiant blade which had reflected so much glory of the parade, was badly damaged. The scabbard was broken. Ere the prince's carriage had reached the scene of the accident the gallant policeman had regained control of the horse and was prepared to join the procession. $30—TO CALIFORNIA—$30. Every day (Sundays too) tn March and April, via Missouri, Kansas & Texas Rall- way. Through Tourist Sleeper via San An- tonio to Los Angeles and San Francisco every Tuesday. SOUTHWESTERN BUREAU WEAK. Chairman Platt Will Try to Get the Roads Together. Chairman Platt of the Southwestern Pas- senger bureau will call a meeting in a few days to consider means for checking the threatened disruptien of the organization. Monday the Yan Antonio & Aransas Pass Ralillway Co. gave notice of with- drawal from the bureau. This notice was similar to those given by the Missouri, Kansas & Texas and the Southern Pacific. The Aransas Pass line is a Sovthorn Pa- cific feeder and its secession naturally fol- lows the withdrawal of the parent line. Some of the withdrawing lines say that they leave the organization because their part of the expense is too heavy. This ex- planation causes merriment among railway officials. Keep your eye On Jonesboro, Ark. Doctor Vaccinated His Finger.—Dr. Henacker of the city vaccine corps has a oe, finger, due to accidental vaccina- tion. e jabbed the finger with a vaccine point. Talk on Bookkeeping.—W. 8. Curtis; dean of the 8t. Louls Law Schoo! of Wash- ington University. will speak on ““The Im- portance of a Mutuai Understanding e- tween Lawyers and Bookkeepers” at the meeting of the Soctety of Accountants and Rookk re t be held Teesdav night. ed: | March 4, at the hall in the Odd Fellows aa aia! Meal itty ~~ —w!= LEE PO Le — -*THE ONLY WAY? 00 To All Points in California b305 OREGON, WASHINGTON NORTH PACIFIC COAST HICAGO A& ALTON Yi Wh i Morin Pdi Call at Ticket Otflee, Sith and Olive, or write D. BOWES, Ass’t Gen, Pass. Agt., St. Louls, — Rev. M. Gott Out of Danger.—Rev. | SCHWAB WILL MEET EMPLOYES M. Gott, pastor of the Union Mission, 1432 Franklin avenue, who is dangerously ill with pneumonia at his home, naone ae cp, street, was somewhat better Tuesda is yee insist upen the patient being ept absolutely quiet during the crucial! stage of his illness. $30—TO CALIFORNIA—$30. Every day (Sundays too) in March end April, via Missourl, Kansas & Texas Rail- way. Through Tourist Sleeper via San An- tonio to Los Angeles and San Francisco every Tuesday. Meeting of the Queen’s Daughters.— After the regular meeting of all branches of the Queen's Daughters, to be held at the home, 111 North Sixteenth street, Fri- day, March 7. the women of St. Teresa's branch will give an entertainment, Leave a — wat ore oe “The ki Through uth sleep ch and . Francis ‘Willard ‘Memorial.—The Ca- rondelet W. C. T. U.. will hold a Francis Willardé mpomerins ? ag at the residence of Mrs. Rev ues, 6110 Michigan avenue, Walhieher. March ‘5 at 3 o'clock. —— me ee ee SSO—TO CALIFORNIA—$30. Patt: day (Sundays tee) in March and April, via aasavor}, Kansas & Texas. Rati- Amalgamated Steel Workers to Renew Strike Agreement. NEW YORK, March 4.—It is stated that President Shaffer of the Amalgamated As- sociation of Steel and Iron Workers, who is in this city with the members of the executive committee, ts here for the pur- pone of renewing the agreement entered to when the great steel strike was ended a yg del will meet Pres- t is s 6 e es t ident Senereb of the Us Tnited Corporation today. Mr... Sha learned, may also ask concessions from steel magnates. Keep your eye On Jonesboro, Ark. Albert Moebes Sentenced. a) John Shaughnessey was Judge Douglas’ court Tuesday > He ' was bharged with having bu ce wth ane wae arrestte SP fhe eegeay avenue. Severs: under the ha was allowed to plead & two years’ Keep your eye On Jonesboro, Ark. Pree! Manor co Bargains! Bargains! BATH CABINETS—Quaker Brand, i culda or la grippe; guaranteed the beat—each RAIN COATS—Warm in wet or dry $3.00 beautifully made—newest patterns and styiee— all prices. RUBBER G oe rE, colors—ladies’, each FOUNTAIN SYRINGES—Guaranteed— 2, 3 and 4-quart, each RUBBER MATS—18x30 inches; best 40¢ mud cleaner, each $I. 00 OTHER GOODS PROPORTIONATELY LOW, DAY RUBBER CO., 416 WN. Fourth Street. a : , . ea Fel name reas : peer ema ge “te wt x - ‘ y= i: S ><
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~ Sete ee te ll se ila. cae, i » a > ; . S f° st. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ™ = Le a 4 — 4 he . U ‘ ‘ » i * «¥ . ' A » * ‘ ‘ a .. r oF | f " a > * ° . ». A » y oh. : ¥ 4 : * ° , YA oa Ms . #3 . had» : a , * ie ¢ “ , ~ ae) ‘ 4 PAS 7 tn aes: ‘ fa ¥ . > a“ ‘et, : 7 2 . . « A f . ye H : 4 - J ts * is ¥ ‘wt i is ¥ . “© * . 7 a : iS alam 'j s eee PS Wes St :™ “ ‘ - te * » ak . Othe oP a s 4 © aa “ a “eh. 7. Bm, \ - yy ’ Af 7 . - Lea Z J 4, ‘s , ae i" a .* * WA e “ 2 P ae t » uF, 4 , Pa ~ Me ten 3 SS ~ 3 eis . er ae | Calas ~—e * ¥ ms. 4 fe & ae" ae . @trects that Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING 00., 513 OMIVE 47. ee ee RATES. BY MAIL IN ADVANCR. ..$6 00 DELIVERED BY CARRIER— and Sunday, per week. Ste on bg! per month . oy eaay ay Sem Kinloch. , 2020... Rusiness Office. . A646, AG48 Tieeeec bee Editorial Rooms. City Editor AG47 +++ee+-Olreulation Department... . A642 Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. Remit By Money-Order, by = or in Registered Letter. Address all communications ond sompleiate of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Agent Foreign Advertising, & ©. 48 Tribune Building, New York. 150 650 40 to 50 Outside Mexico, souble above retes. Beckwith Specisl Agency. 469 The Rookery, Chicago. lll il ee ee ee a i i January Circulation AVERAGE Sunday, . 174,286 TM Daily, .. . 99,050 Twice as big as any other paper in St. Louis and suburbs a Oe Te a a eee —eEO { There will be stiff prices when the $80,000,000 starch trust gets to work. The country is losing its famous old negro minstrels. Peace to their bones. If New York is to escape the hoarse hoot and the derisive laugh she will do better than $50,000 for the World's Fair. ——_—_—_—__ -_—_ .-#ee--— President Roosevelt would be in no more danger in Charleston than in any other city of the United States during an exposition. -—_ In the selection of members of his Prince Henry reception com- mittee to manage the breakfast at the St. Louis Club, Mayor Wells was peculiarly unfortunate in having persons in charge who were unable to distinguish between a public function and & private snap, and were so lacking in the first essentials of courtesy that their conduct was a viVid illustration of snob- bishness. —_— — -ee0e 9 —-—.~— KEEP THEM CLEAN. When Prince Henry is asked about St. Louis the streets are clean and are kept clean by white uniforms and yellow gloves. Shall St. Louis be a city of false pretenses? Shall future visitore, having heard of our clean streets and ‘‘white wings,” come to St. Louis to find filthy streets and thus convict the city of having a fraudulent reputation? | ‘We should live up to our new reputation by keeping clean the have been cleaned and continually adding new. streets to the clean street district. he will say that men in spotless -—— —-—-- -00¢ If our door is closed to China while China's door is to be open to us, how is the American missionary to explain that kind of Christianity to the heathen? = = a. 2 BILL BOARDS AND BEAUTY, The Civic Improvement League has begun a crusade against the unsightly billboard. Mr. Adam Roth, chairman of a league committee, reports in the Sunday Post-Dispatch that “Buffalo and Cleveland have or- @ered the destruction of the towering billboards. Glasgow and lAverpool forbid advertisements in train cars. London is re- moving signs from piers and railway stations. Berlin allows posters within certain limits only. Paris will have no advertise- ments on trees, and placards are rigidly censored. Even Jersey City has been drawing the line at offensive theatrical adver- ‘tisements. Baltimore has forbidden big signs on housetops.’’! This goes to show that the feeling against these unsightly objects is intense and widespread. St. Louls cannot be behindhand. If we are to move toward a city beautiful, we must get rid of ugliness in every form. A bill- board which is ugly, hideous even as many of them are, shoulda not be allowed anywhere, where it will offend the eye. Let them be beautified or suppressed. With 16,000 famine children of India under the care of American missionaries, we are surely assisting John Bull in toting his white man’s burden. BRUTAL SPORT STOPPED. Humane people will rejoice that the legislature of New York has passed a law prohibiting the so-called sport of pigeon shoot- ing. The law was passed by large majorities in both houses, and there can be no doubt that the governor will sign it. This action should be followed by Missouri and all the states, These pigeon “shoots, at which thousands of domesticated birds are killed and maimed, have long been without excuse. The invention of the clay pigeon with its “trap’’ affords all the prac- tiee needed in marksmanship of this character. The slaughter of living birds by the methods used in these shoots only gratifies @ morbid taste and shocks the right-thinking members of the community. This victory for humanity in New York should be the signal to put a stop to it everywhere. i Li» hi. SS It ts thought strangé that Secretary Hay should pluralize Congress and singularize the United States. “Congress are’’ ané “the United States is,” according to Mr. Hay. Surely our Mateemen are getting things balled up. = =— i MONEY IN ART. , Mr. Brooks Adams argues that public art pays financially as Well as esthetically. "England he says is staggering under a burden which France earries easily. “The reason,"’ writes Mr. Adams, “‘is plain. A generation ago, She French made an investment in the reorganization of Paris @pon the basis of modern art production. The scheme adopted Was comprehensive and included every sensuous gratification from the marvelous collections of the Louvre and the National ‘LAbrary, which are open free, to the theaters, the restaurants @né the dresamakers of tine boulevards and the Rue de la Paix. We man can estimate the harvest France reaps from these @ources, but I think I risk Iitile in affirming that it must equal Our profite on iron and steel, and probably exceeds the net re- turne on English shipping.” This i¢ too plain for argument. The Parisians have made Paris 00 beautiful and filled it with so many noble and beautiful *ectivities and kinds of employment that people flock here from ell parts of the world and spend their money liberally. Suppose St. Louis were reorganized on “a basis of modern art production.” Would it not result in money pront? The venerable Kentuckian who > presented Prince Henry some fine old peach brandy eyidently felt that he was acting for his etate. _— ee REPORT OF MERCHANT'S EXCHANGE. The report of the Board of Directors and Secretary of the Merchants’ Exchange for 1901 !s an interesting document. The etatiatics presented show that 8t. Louis during the past year has enjoyed her share of the prevailing prosperity. value of building permite issued in 191 aggregated $13,- a6 against $5,916,984 in 1900. ‘The valde of the output of mariufactures is estimated at from __ §950,000,0n0 to $400,000, 000. Bauk clearings in 1901 amounted to $2,270,69,216, as against $1,- in ‘3900, an Increase of nearly % per cent. t handied in and out was 28,765,664 tons, as com- . in on a pO yo» 44 a Ry a1 STL. LOUT SPOS r te | the aggregate receipts of grain show a loss of only 1,085,000 | bushels,- the receipts of grains other than corn being greatly in excess of those cf 19%. Reducing flour to wheat, the receipts of 1901 would be 69,827 264 bushels, against 69,555,619 bu shels in 19%. Other commodities show marked increases. The 8t. Louis Merchants’ Exchange is making itself felt as ® useful factor in the progress of the city. Through the various committees and bureaus the commercial interests of the com- munity have been well cared for and promoted. There is grati- fying evidence of a pprarneing of its membership and in- fluence. The question of securing more fast mail trains, which the Man- ufacturers’ Association has taken up and will consider at ~ 4 meeting tonight, is of the utmost importance to St. Louis. Louis needs more than anything fast mail afternoon trains on all lines. The early afternoon fast train is most convenient for business men who want to transact business in the morn- ing and get out of the city; it is qa most advantageous train for mail concerning the day’s business, the markets being closed and the bank business practically finished early in the after- noon; it 58 the most popular passenger train. Early afternoon fast trains would bring to the city from long distances to trans- act business and to shop thousands of persons who now stay away because a trip to the city necessitates a stopover for the night or a return at a very late hour. They aré good for the rail- roads, good for the business men of St. Louis and good for the traveling public. = TAMPERING WITH JURIES. The charge is made that Jury Commissioner Weinbrenner was offered $500 to have certain names placed on the list for the Kratz jury. This charge follows close upon the charge that an at- tempt was made to “fix” the jury in the “Bad Jack’ Williams case. Evidence of attempts like these to tamper with and corrupt the administration of justice is even more appalling than the evidence of bribery and -boodling in municipal legislation. Attacks upon the honesty of the It corrupts the source of power in the city and if successful opens the way to oppression. But attacks upon. the honesty of the administration of justice strikes at the bulwark of law, justice and order. All other evils flourish when courts are corrupt The grandjury should probe these charges. No man found guilty of tampering with juries or court officers sheuld escape punishment. = -_ — aS Gov. Tanner put his relatives on the pay rolls of Illinois and Gov. Yates has followed his example, even importing one rela- tive and placing him at the public crib. Doubtless the next Governcr will do just as Tanner and Yates have done. — ————_oo—__—_——_—_ THE PRINCE'S SPEECH. Prince Henry’s speech at the St. Louis breakfast was a model of good taste, with a dash of the war lord's spirit. That he is profoundly affected by his reception is plain. he expresses his appreciation simply and directly. As the representative of the Emperor he says he comes “to cement the friendly bonds existing between the two countries.” Th:s is gratifying. While Germany dees not woo the friendship of the United States “the Germans are always ready to shake hands across the Atlantic,” moreover “Germany is ever ready to fight,”’ it is “a nation in arms, but not a belligerent nation.’’ These passages jar a little, but read in connection with the rest of the speech seem only to be a proper assertion of na- tional self-respect, and a notice that Germany does not beg for our friendship, however much she may value it on equal terms, Finally the Prince's declaration that his ‘“‘sovereign is.ever an advocate of peace and intends to keep his peace with the na- takes the sting out of the warning, if it was a warning. His concluding announcement, “I find that the United States is worth having as a friend,” is clearly an indication of Ger- nan policy. Nations do not care for friends except those that are worth having. If the Emperor fads his profit in our friend- ship, it is a better guarantee of pgace“’and friendly intercourse than any quantity of sentiment. And tions,”’ Certainly World's Fair enthusiasm is spreading everywhere. The paper published by the convicts of Sing Sing prison says: “‘When that western fiye™ tears past the prison every night, and lets out that. long drawn shriek from her whistle, it sends a thril of joy through the hearts of those of the boys who will be free in time to attend the St. Louis Exposition in 1903.’’ = A macss-meeting of merchants and manufacturers in Manila has protested against the establishment of a prohibitive United States tariff on Philippine imports. The. best way to pacify the Filipinos, if pacification is possible, is to show them that we are ready to treat them as enecaat tape citizens. = ew The Indiana law exempting rome taxation mertgaged property io the extent of $700 has been declared constitutional by the Supreme Court of the state. While it will afford poor men some relief it maypaesco have the effect to incline them too much toward mortgages. Spanish workmen are out of employment and the Spanish people are heavily overtaxed. Hard times and bad government may make a republic of Spain before the close of the World's Fair year. While professing to be against the trusts, Speaker Henderson is not disposed to do anything that will reduce their profits: The fat sows will grow even fatter under Speaker Henderson's greasing. It is said that the British disaster at Kierksdorp wus greater even than that at Nooitgedacht, the casualties numbering 632. These are two Dutch names that will be easily remembered by Englishmen, POST-DISPATOH | “SNAP SHOTS. When March borrows a day from April it is Lent. If food is to be made from wood, board bills may be more vr less affected. The roar of the March lion may have scared the groundhog into a long seclusicn. Lent is easy to the vegetarian, not because he is less sinful than hia carnivorous brethren, but because his inwards have been trained to his vegetable diet. The gall of the Tennessee photographer who five times asked the patient German prince to change position will be something for Henry to tell about when he describes the Amerikaners to his countrymen. Mr. Sheldon says that no man has ever explained the law of gravitation. This is remarkable. Certainly there is nothing, however mysterious, that some man does not undertake to ex- plain. It is a fact, that he explains it satisfactorily to himself. With all the georgeousness of the royal parade, the most con- spicuous object as it passed the corner of Broadway and Olive was the solitary ‘““White Wings,”’ who stood with the municipal besom almost at a present. With the dark foreground and the dark background, “Whitey’’ showed up astonishingly. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. also, FRED.—See sporting page for answer. CITIZEN.—Complain to the postmaster. c ¥. R—There is no premium on foreign coins, SL’ BSCRIBER.—There is no premium on silver dollars of 1865. JOHNNIE B.—A cent of 1857, head to left, is worth seven cents. No premium on half-cent of 18 UTBSCRIBER.—Acc Cans lo census of 1900, United States was, males, 39,069,242; females, CONSTANT RBADER.- ~All persons born in tie United States are citizens. Bee Fourteenth amendment to the Constitution. You are an American. “Harry” ts fam'liar for Henry. "“R.—As a general rule persons born under a nation's gare cltlakne of ihat country, or subjects. A person born in Ireland ie a subject of the British King. He is of British nation- alitv—(ireat Britain and Ireland constituting one ~ ge or nationality. But of course nationality does not imply Identity of race, aithough the two tend to coincide. An Iris an is an lrishman and you can’t make an_Englishman out of him. But he is British, just as much so as Lord Salisbury or John Morley, SS OD —— The Meteor. From the New York World. That the christening ceremony takes place 4n American soil is a gratifyiig Eurepean testimonial to the fact that Yankee designers are as skiliful in building yachts as Yankee safilors are in handling them; arid the Meteor promises to justify her imperial owner's confidence, Bhe will be the largest schooner yacht afloat, and undoubtedly ene of the ewiftest though vA no means a racing machine. Her length over all is 14) feet, truck will sg — abere 1 waser ~. she will mac ae ort near naa one *, population of x all a , *- . . - =e legislature is bad enough. * with THE POST- DISPATCH DOE Te PHILOSOPHER. “NO SMOKING.”’ EK NEVER cared cigarettes; He never liked bacco; Cigars occasioned regrets; never felt lack o’ Indulgences sort they said hadn't ort. for to- no He the any of Until he ‘Tobacco is a filthy weed:"’ By some its use is chidden He never felt a crying need Until it was forbidden, And then he found he couldn't do Without a scothing smoke or chew. When “Smoking is Prohibited” Was posted as a notice, He said: ‘‘Though I am gibbeted, [I'l] snatch a whiff of lotus To calm my nerves this rush amid, Before I perish!’ And he did. Tobacco stores he sauntered by And never thought of smoking, But when that placard caught his eye— How thoroughly provoking!-—- He felt he’d die upon the spot, Unless a few good puffs he got. Why is it life's supremest joys And best delights are hidden, And all that gives the spirit poise Is circumscribed, forbidden, And leads the must-not-touch-it list— Forever sought, yet ever missed? ever notice that at the gas of- four pay windows in front ‘‘complaints’’ window, far in Did you fice there are and only one the rear? Those who caught cold while waiting to see Prince Henry are ready to form an anti-‘‘hoch’’ society. ‘Bob’ [vans was recognized says a contemporary. Yet in print oftener “Admiral by his limp,”’ his face has appeared than his leg. Those Plausible Talkers. sScme men I know Can argue so P That you acknowledge they are When they orate And demonstrate As plain as day that black is white. right And if you stay To hear their say— Of argument they never tire— They'll prove to you That green is blue, Wisdom a fool and Truth a liar. King Menelik almost fills Artemus Ward's description of Brigham Young, who ‘loved not wisely but two hundred well.”’ Another man, according to the report of a local crime, has ‘“‘whipped out a revol- ver.”” This expression is like kind words, which can never die. CLEVER LITTLE STORIES. A certain Scotch caddie namel Mathie Gorum was noted for his invariable remark after a poor shot by the person he was serving, “It micht hae been waur,”” which was meant to be consolatory and en-rourds- in His master, a clergyman. was weurted with this well-meaning flattery. According- ly, to make sure that he would siuash the remark for once, he told the caddfe he had a terrible dream the nignt bhefore. ‘Mathie, my man, I dreamed that | was in the place where the wicked are punished. saw the wretched ones tertrucel: they were swimming in a iake of boiling pitch and could not get landed for red- hor } iteh- forks thrust in their fac:s by demoens. He halted a minute, with his tongue in his cheek, when, with perfec. coolness, the caddie answered: “Aye, sir, that was a bad dream, jist awfu’; but it micht hae n waur.” ‘‘Waur, you fool! How could that be?’’ “It micht hae been true.’ It is said that Bishop Walker, now bishop of western New York, attained more fame cn account of his “‘cathedral car,’ as it struck the imagination of people in the bast and England, than was warranted by any religious results gained from it. The car lay idle for some years at Carrington, N. D., and recently has been purchased by a clothing firm, having been remodeled for that purpose. When Bishop Walker went to London he was always introduced as ‘the bishop of the cathedral car.”’ and he was never known to resent it. At a dinner in England he sat near Lord Rosebery, then rime minister, who turned to him with his remark: “Well, my dear bishop, your idea is certainly a new one. I ha ‘heard of the church militant and the church tri- umphant, but I had never heard of the church ambulant.”’ When William R. Travers was in the di- rectorate of the New York Central Rall- road Jay Gould was running the Erie in opposition and his management of that sys- betrayed a constant and _ intimate knowledge of what was going on in the Central's star chamber. Commodore Van- derbilt was naturally exasperated and one day after oxpreasing how helpless he found himself to outwit his rival he turned to Travers with the query: ‘‘Well, Billy. how can we stop Gould from getting knowledge of what we are doing’’ ‘W-we-w-why, Sugwested «he genial wit, ‘‘w-w-why don't teu m-m-make him ae 4d-director of -N-New York C-C- Central?" WHAT A SPIDER DID. In Greenwich Park, about six miles frorn London, on the banks of the beautiful Thames, stands a palace—one of the finest in &ngland—built by Inigo Jones, a cele- brated English architect. It was once the residemce of rcvyaliy, but since been ueed as a comfortable home for agtd sea- men of the British navy. Back of the pal- has ace, on a hill in the park, stands a builld- ' ing not remarkable for beauty but for use Greenwich. Obserrervatory from British ships sailing on every sea take their latitude and longitude. it is aiso used for astronomical observations Some years ago an extracrdinary phenoim- enon was known to take pace in the heav- ens on a certain day, and the asironomers of the world were anxious for a sc'entific observation. A new and mere powerful telescope was made fur the purpose, there being none supposed of sufficient power, to watch and investigate satisfactorily this wonderful phenomenon. As the time ap- proached the faculty were gathered in the observatory and teicacopes were for observation. The time drew near. min- ute by minute and expireu. Nothing of the expected phenomenon was or Cane Ge. seen through the new and best telescopes, tc utter amazement of the astronomers. But one astronomer made use of an cid, unneed telescope. perhaps expecting little. if any- thing. To the astonishment of the others, this gentleman with the old instrument ex- claimed. “I see it!" After their obeerva- tions were ended a thorough cxamination of the old instrument commence) Nothing unusual in conetruction of the telercope was found, but it was observed ae . om der had ined admittance to the interier ane had 5 neg web covering the hellow ee. Since then all telercopes. | am in- orm havea, net of the very | ; eri inserte » i ule and | ~ St ioe LA erty : t yey 38 -the whence Pre on. ya ek . j ° i Se sn eeeoree | | What an effeminate jooking man looks. He’s just as effeminate [ have been told he sits when he puts his shoes on. Ethel: N Sissy he the as on flocr PLENTY OF GOOD. “Why do ‘you persist ‘in gambling? is absolut: ly no goodness in a There | game of | “Tsn t there, though? hoarse from saying night's game.”’ SS TS Si — Why, I'm simply ‘that’s good’ in last} ACCLIMATED. | “If some of our G stham policemen had been on the scene of that Russian earth- quake, _they could have kept the crowd in crder “Yes, they're far too accustomed to shake-ups and shake-downs to be feazed by a mere earthquake. Sy A MATRIMONIAL MERGER. From the Cleveland Plaindealer. “Biffley and his son andthe widow Binglewood and her daughter are going to form a community of interests.’ o THE tuaars | Oooo eS ve | body ried to a rich wife ier.--New York Presa. | D , poke \rise in a body crowding of your ‘L/ ‘room four “Tiow so? “Biffley marries marries the daughter.’ Seetinee iii — EQUALLY DISTRESSING. rr the Philadelphia Press. an you imagine anything mo = fving than to think of the clever ort that you might have made?’’ “Well, it’s a heap more mortifying to thing of the alleged clever retort you did made.’ that you had better have left un- ade GROOM GAVE STAGE NAME. A little comedy of the stage which came near being tragic has just leaked out. Two weeks ago Edith Chapelle Church, a vaude- ville actress playing at the Columbia, was married to Timothy Barrett, an actor. They happened to meet in St. Louis and concluded they would get married at once, being old friends. The license procured, the couple called upon a priest. They stood before the altar. Half the cerem@pny was over. The priest came to that import- ant points where he calls the groom by name and asks him if he will, ete., for woe or for weal. The priest had read the name on the lil- cense, but hesitated when he came to speak it. ‘McMahon,’ said the groom in a stage whisper, thinking to prompt the priest. But the latter had found the name on the license, and as it was Barrett he imag- ined something was wrong and refused to proceed with the ceremony. “But my name’s McMahon,’ insisted. ‘Now, Tim,” said the bride, ‘‘you are rattled. You have given your stage name. His right name is Barrett,’’ to the priest, ust as the license has it.’ ut the clergyman was a siete , ‘Tt is a policy of mine,"’ he said, “never to marry persons under assumed names.” Finally, at the suggestion of the bride, a telephone message was sent to Clark Brown of the Columbia, and the matter was set right. The ceremony, with this brief inte: ‘ruption, proceeded. ABSENT IN MIND AND BODY. The Congregationa! ministers of St. Louis are a jolly lot of men for ministers, and the groom in story-telling at each ovher’s expense. | One of the stories toid with great gusto | is on Rev. Dr. C. H. Patton, pastor ght Congregational Church, who is deep- | ly interested in misstons. Recently when | the at Pilgrim Church in this city he was a. constant attendant at all its sessions. 0 teh so much attention to the — Two Simple Solutions. To the Kditor of the Post-Dispatch. As I have seen no solution as to how to add the numbers 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 9, to make 100, I submit the following: take four 99+ 5 Louis. Also to It's easy. {OO St. G. R. P. = Brakemen’ s Opinions. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. heferring the recent arguments the columns of your \ aluable paper over problem by Conductor Harper of the C. and it occurs to the writer that this man to in i distance irranged | the | |} cannot walked % mile and rode 4% miles. We understand how a man walk another mile when hetween stations is but 6 if a man is walking on top of a moving train he bs riding faster than he would be ive re he is standing still on the train, and in goiuw 5 miles we figure he would gain halt a mile "ee ae TWVO OLD-TIME BRAWKEMEN Sr. Louls. & miles and the — Answers to Three. Te the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. I would suggest to Freddie Kloster that ai) | problems like that of the counterfeit bill tn your issue of Feb. 28th can be casily solved | and proved by first making little pieces of, sna acca the shoes a . counters text be ’ ae a w » se, could ride | mil les. : the widow and his son | seen > 2times ind | Ot bought a quart ov at their weekly meetings some € ulge g q Pr yg High wnt of| he'll bate me in an Inch ov. me loife. American Board of Commissioners for| about it. Foreign Missions heid its annual meeting yer pickles «o the neighbors an’ Ol guess Hie | w = ; - >. 4S, SCOOPS SHOE OSCE O SS A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. Piety is the daily renewing of . the ideal, the steadying of our inner being, agitated, troubled and embittered by the common accidents of existence. HENRI-FREDERIC AMIEL. os * «,* $+ 63009 3% ey Soo > > “> ee ee ee REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. The bravest men are those who are afraid lo be cowards. Rich men's sons most often make poor. | men's fathers. The @wame of society is to make a some- out of a nobody Experience is a s¢hool which gives: no diplomas of excellency. It is easier for a camel to pass through the eve of a needle than for a man inar- to be the lord and mas- NC ROOM. wee ee “T don't see why you New Yorkers don't and protest against the over- tr: Lins. ‘The cars are so erowded there isn't even complaint. ae ae ee oe re enw oe Caer oe “IT wonder wot us fellers’d do fer exer- a eepeniertacpcitltncdaliinssd cise if it wusn’t fer dese cops! POST DISPATCH wi BO ae he entirely forgot an {mporant en- gagement—more important to the others than himself—for it was a wedding. It was evening, the hour for the weer ceremony had come and gone and still Patton was an ing © 0 auditor at t “pam pd he was a carriage ‘ee the church. Dr. Patton apol- ogized and the party drove to the home of the bride, where the guests were assembled and expectant. After the ceremony Dr. Patton returned to the church and ft was noticed he looked greatly relieved. AN UNIQUE “TOUCH.” George A. Bayle has a funny story to tell on cne of his salesmen. The salesman called on one of his regular customers on Carr street. A buxom woman sleeves rolled to the elbow, came .to the door. ‘The groceryman at the corner told me you wanted to see me, ma'am.” “O, you're the man thot sells the swate pickles?" say, Oim sce ye. Ye “Glad you came in," said the grocer. “One of a customers, Mrs. orrissey, wants to see you. She lives at the cor- ner. I don’t know what she wants,”’ The salesman went to see Mrs. Morris- sey know yestidday Oj wint t’ the sthore an’ tasted some ov thim swate pickles an’ thin thim. The money Oi had was a dollar man me to get shoes for the childer. Af F ickles Oi he foinds out thet Of spint it for thot maybe ye wouldn't moind lindin’ me the deffirence until me auld man furgits Onnyway, Ol'll say a wurrid for boss won't moind the money onny- ray Phe touch was good. She got the loan. ye re PUZZLES AND THEIR SOLUTION bit s loss would have been the same whether he was compelled to seek change or not. As, however. he had to seek change, we have to suppose his cash is in a bank or elsewhere at first so that it cannot be reached, but ts reached when settlement is | made with the grocer. his prob!) is / Algebra: ty nines and make 100. | To A Lobster’s Brother T would say that best solved by the aid of as he is yet a grammar school boy, I would gugmert that he try different numbers (this would have to be done under any clreumstances) for the three , number of sheep must. | greater than the number of er it | | | ' H " ’ ; ih inch toge re momen that the be large, while the though it may be He may find that 94 sheep, 5 cattle and 1 hog can be bought. To DL. A. Tuholski, in Jesue of March 1: The number of dinners is easily found by taking the fre B... of all the natura! num- bers from unity to the number of the per- sons in the club. Answer. therefore, ix St. Louts. AMES L. LESTBSR. kinds of animats, number of cattle lea emall. _——- Algebraic Permutations. To the Editor of the Mest-Iiepateh. D. A. Tuholski gave a problem fn aa + day’s paper intended to hold us for a Permit m. to offer a selution. It comes yn- der the heading of “Permutations tn Al. gebra.” Principle 2—The number of r- mutations of n things taken nh at a is equa) ie the cantinue natural numbers from n t Without poine ate detaiia the people will her 5000 days n equals 1 ( * R. Say Ve . nie be — : . m a) a oe To the i Having lately seen nu ald to dronth sas and Arkaneas, and f a sy ne te wen Bags mip do womething | to oO siibeeciotien and nant tt thee cause as soon as started a same others wiil du the : kis St. Louis: A A 'SYMPATHIZER, — “ThepStrenuous Life,” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. - Seeing in your paper on Wednesday at. article from an eminent prefeaser on wom- ee Bees wont 2 —_—s in the ' er pursuits, w opinion thre is n a Bo Be ay i — “usurpation.” There a woman who weuld'| not willingly see the chance to do so could rely on, Woman's natmee™ changed as man’s: hers is a riflcing one, and she adapts ditions as she finds them. the arena of business for existence’ self and family, she “73 pees i intr choice. If any Man from these ex pects S ao hie ree | ie at ter and see if I am not anc, oe peer from you doubters. t. Louis, “St. Louis.” To the Editor of the Post- “Diapateh. In reply to ‘Ignorant,’ will say that the correct pronunciation of the ea ton. of our city is “Saint Louis," as custem has made it so. Bangg eer . barbarous, as it is neither French, but a combination. oa original, or French, iy. “Sang ogee ” ae uisha ble. ter nically correst, ‘but ntry, ‘Par-ee,”’ &.< as its owner pronounces it, would be absurd to pronounce cording to the rules of the Er guage and at the pronounce St. Laut tonation of the St. Louis. The Plug Prophet Predicts ‘Agen, To the Editor of the Post-Dispateh. . In accordance with my predictions, bin winters of 1899-1900 and 1900-1901 were mild and the winter of 1901-1902 has My prediction of a het summer proved true. Enco venture to t that will be ordinary; . shar is to be extremely hot for any riod. There will be no great the case last year. St. Louis. Smoke Prevention, — Yo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. — I read with much interest the page in the - Sunday Post-Dispatch devoted to the smoke urnace will ix a8 prevent smo 1 have at different times had plants where rere ed was used and down draft no hetter, un men and good coa In t own draft rou wig oP ae Te burn during -— st wtiier @ whe me furnace for kind of coal, |. e. where an.e is fed into demands made upon the This requirenlaia cannot a hand-fired furnace. Consenuently we oT will have to te Jook to the mechanical furnaces as a Fag: smoke and be able to pull the kind of coal that we can find require it A MECHANICAL ENGINEER. St. teide. Inspired by the ne, Went To the Editor of the P lark, 5 a easis and Up springs the guved. * ne thd beauty READER. Tells Time by Sun. . To the Falitor of the Post-Dieneteh. Being a constant reader and admirer of the Post-Dispatch, re the all other edition, which, I think, Sunday papers, I ween 1 which causes a a for the comme jal travelers of the torv in which I ¢t There is one biases. Aul of Ky who has for the past 4 years | Sere Fe rali agent for the L. & N., also express agent. . The said individua never carried or owned a wa' ch, Hand very promiscuously up at the A... { the exact minute as to gt He is a little short man, hatr and one shoulder tg aan er, a typical Kentuckian. aunt recently there has beast obards. His store was a bil whedon the train sto to see the r locks trail out tow eve cocked up in the air annou the train was due: a crowd of regular and a ahd meet atte ‘men fol ng 8 walks. b thy tenderness and fom st. uls, watch, for they al eae ReT and ‘able to vary, but the wrong. He can actually tel 2 ee oe on a clo train or tmal inetinct that catiees of on 4 cloudy on Spr eae. 11. me Petes Is This All? = To the Faitor of the Post-Dispateh. . % Will you be kind enough te: publish the following? THE HUMAN LIFE IN BIX ACTR Bighing. eryin night Winking. blinking. ull not pay ee in Fussing, wessen"s Je , “ Larking. artis Eatin Cooling, af Guadae, Shas aking. future gitg 7) Siaving, craving, Siege Driving, striving, broken Fooling, setociina; Growing. rowing, playing TT : peror William of sy mF UA gee ba abaement question, also the comments of the different ow | ue ar oe S ‘== . 4 ® * + * Bs 2, ee THE PLUG PROPHET, ‘eo ers. | met with in oer conditions he + nee . oe \ Lo. 7 < BFP lay 0 * £8; Be ATS 4 oy ae ee, F vf ae ee on AX, ss n Qrarwt aot tes. i ~ a Sd 2? ht ee es “Yelayed & mall. T stppos ae | ae 4 ay +. a pee eo & <u nih ape eran fe be + Ney Se 7 Mi) ae awe, os sy ¢, b : c ry ee Aye Fis os ‘ ; : a ie z : vast td bang fy ? “ oP re x »a oe ee ee de ¥ - hd a ; ca a e. ae co Reine ; he Z “ 7 : -< . ve ae
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ay a a dst “ee . 7 ‘ A A eT ee i a a or ~—SILUTEYOUR mE | SPAKE THE PREACHER THE GROOM OBEYED WITH A SMACKING KISS. — ae eee SIMPLICITY | ‘OF YE*LONG AGO, Assistant Pastor of Mission and Kin- dergarten Teacher Take Their Wedding Trip on a Car. Estelly Brock, kindergarten teacher at the dren's Hospital, 2204 Adams street, to J. R. Marris of Bight in the Unlon Mission Church at 229 Robert avenur, Carondelet, by Rev. T. A. Hamilton. Marris| acts as assistant pastor of the mission. The nuptiais were celebrated just befo e the even ing service began and Mr. and Mrs. Harris eat on the pastor's platform during rel gious cere- tronics, in which the groom took an active part. Harris met his wife at the hospital last July. He went there to pay a missionary visit to the af- fileted chiidren and in his kindness to her charges won completely the pretty teacher's heart. Their public marriage was celebrated with the fron- Hi ae Re a nis oe . at pus: a as 1 .: eee og > ye -MAF a ee aa gtk df: ee Be EE AON oe = Aer we eee a ; —~LtLadies’ plain kerchiefs, slightly Handkerchiefs from 8 to 10, in basement, each white From 8 yey Wednesday tiematitehed Hand- water stained, otherwise worth fully Sc— Luttons~ °° White Engraved Pearl Buttons, in staple sizes--worth 0c and 12%c—from Stu 10, per dozen ' | | ly damaged—amany entire! y perfect ' Chil | | was married 210 Routh Third street Sunday | Peauty Pins, ‘oO 10, per card -~00 highly polished Japanese Tea Japanese Jra ays —band-painted in gold—differen: d sizes—worth up to 30c—a few slight- ~from & to 1), on third floor, each - 10-quart 23c—special from 8 to 10 on our Pails ————- fourth floorat, each Machine Thread Madras Gingham ana fully 10, per vard Lace Curtains worth up to $2.50 pair—many 10, per dozen —Oniy fabric, in Iiruseelse Net of rolled plate—fancy designs—6 pins on a et — worth 19c—from Galvanized Pails—regular price In black or whife—all num- bers—-eoft finish—from 8 to 48 pleces of the guaranteed fast colors worth 25c—on main floor. from 8 to —1000 Seconds of Nottingham, Scotch and Lace long and up to M inches wide— pairs to eeeatoRe from BROADWAY a4 WASHINGTON: Px! SO St. Louis. SS 4c vase vies mieces o° 5c At 9 O'Clock Wednesday Morning We will sell. on ovr third floor, a thousand sample tapestries, actually worth up to $3.00 a yard. fancy goods dept. as long as they last. each. At 3 O'Clock Wednesday Afternoon basement a imported We will place on sale in our big bargain single case of splendid quality 36-inch white India J.inen, such everywhere at Promptly at *k you can OOF WANE och ad xe Ventana ee. suitable for cushion tops, etc., At the 25c 4s selle Soc. 1? . 2 O €IO? OnYV it at 10 this fine 32-inch new striped effects—. 1270 Spools. ......+.+.- Curtains, 3% yards day Jale of Spring Dress Skirts! Te introduce our superb stock of these garments we make the following extraordinary offers for Wednes- In addition to these we are showing hundreds of other handsome skirts, made irom the richest Special = most are and while assortments Come tomorrow 10 to J2 iWednes ; oS white he s, slig wa.er e@ l\resday, 7 Mod eee eee eee nnwendedd-ernseeeeneeennn le Men’ s le lHiandkere Ww 10 to 12, on main floor, each. Do lies doten Ali-Linen Hemstitched Doy!l y ~—Wworth 5e—from 10 hird # Ose Supporter S$ with corset attachment —fancy frdled web— all to 12, on t colors—worth 26—from 10 to Fes IRE scene tc ki waists and children’s wear, in’ lengths from % to 3% yards--5i0c is the regular price—in our SIIK Department, from 8 to 10, per yard fashionable materials, in graceful styles of an almost endless variety. at their best. 8 to 10, on third floor, per curtain Jilks a a « ot ee sa Sr. ee & Eg ae ee gr tier simplicity. “Salute your bride. the minister efter the young ve 3 were united, The gteoom obeyed with a stacking kiss After assisting in the conversion of a young gir! the groom took bis wife bome ov a street car, ——_——— -— “True hearts are more than coronets, And simple faith than Norman blood.”’ Patiently the man and the maid stood Outside the door of the little mission church in Carondelet Sunday night, facing the bit- ter wind and waiting a signal. Tail and fair was she and very girlish in her white frock. She shivered. but her eyes were very bright. Her cheeks alone were colored, for even the rose on her bare head was white. She held the man’s hand and his stern ascetic face flushed happlly. A woman opened the ae of the mission and said “‘all ready.” The words of a song leaked out the open porta] commanded —Laundered and Unilaundered Shirt Wa Boys’ @Waists and Shirt Blouses, made with attached § lars or regular sh rt bands—each waist ha the patent button detachable waistband—newest designs in this searon’s fast color percales—usually sold for ‘9c and oe our third floor, from 10 to 12, eac Portieres i irs Reversible Turcoman Portieres, in a colorings, fin'shed with heavy ‘tassel 2 ranwe-—worte up to $3.00 pair—from 10 on third fl_or, per curtain ain i t Suspenders Men's fine Elastic Web Suspenders, with beat 10 to 12, per Mohair ends and slide buckles—w orth regularly 2%c—just from r —Several thousand yards of Silk Puffings and P uffings rings, in all colors, including Ruffin sand Pleatings, suitabie for putting arou hat—worth up to 2%c—from 106 to 12, in DasSemeit, POF VOLS oi cccvccioveccdincdcsacssenevascescoscedn es N. t —Double width Spangted and Beaded Nets—black 6ts spangles of black, steel, turquoise and colors,inecl ——— fine brocaded Libert pun. in white, black and colors—worth to $1. 22 tro 19 to 12, on main — per yard. dozen 6-4 heavy Jable Covers ~ Chenille Table Covers, finished th deep tassels aawe ware: $1.%—from 10 to12” on third floor, each............ quality Reve —Misses’ and Chiidren's ee ee pair Jhoes . ry P /ibaline—worth every cent of “40e guaranteed -—- worth to $1.50—just wcities Skirt Pattern one pattern to qa customer, , —[Low neck and sleeveless Jersey Ribbed Ladies Vests Cotton Veste—taped necks and arms— slightly solled and mussed—wor.h - 7 a + ~. ae © tet fed = oe. Wr Se. & saree: ee og . reguiarly up to 17c—from 8 to 10, each ~Thousands of yards of fine Embroideries and Inser'lons—some slightly soiled and Embroideries wet, but worth upto 12%c—from in basement, per yard 8 to 10, —5i0O0 yards of splendid quality Allover Embroid- #illovers eries, Tuckings and Organdy Puffings— extra wide and worth up to $1.25—on main per yard floor, from 8 to 10, Trimmings” x) boxes of fine quality all colors, including white. main floor, abe yard wy style, finished with flounce— black—worth up to 20c—from & to 10, Ladies’ @ash Skirts | ide and narrow stripes in blue and oxblood—would be cheap at 59c—limit of two to a customer—and only from 8 to 10, on our second floor, at, eac —Lot of Women’s Button Shoes—all sizes—one Shoes Juby Trimmings, cream and on “There's a great day coming, great day coming. here is a great day coming.’ “It's here, it's here.”’ the man said. lead- ing his sweetheart along the narrow aisle. ‘hen they faced the minister on the un- carpeted platform scenes of long ago were recalied| by elder wedding guests. There was little of modern trapping and tinseling. Lacking groomsman or bridemaid, silken ribbons, flowers and orchestra. the lovers. Unattended, faced the minister, even as they together were willing to face the World Hand in hand they stood, unabashed and radiant. The ceremony was long and the words were those in use when Ohlo was on the frontier. he “I will’ of both bride and groom reverberated through the room. “Salute your wife.’’ the preacher when the ceremony was ended. The bride blushed rosy red as her hus- band, disregarding smiling faces, enfolded her with brawny arms. That kiss an- nounced itself. Then the preacher, motioning the young couple to a seat on the platform, plunged Siraightway into fervent exhortatioa The sermon ended with a general {nvita- tion for the unconverted to come forward fcr prayers. A young girl responded and sobbed as she - on her knees. e groom permitted the bride's hand to slip from his grasp and he knelt beside the rl. For 20 minutes he prayed for the ivine blessing upon the troubled soul. He asked that she be blessed even as he was blerged. The bride’s admiring eves rested on her husband till the girl rose and said her nee WAS made. the bridegroom cometh,” the preach- of good qvality seersucker, in um- This Geaaite Cloth Skirt Cloth a Skiris New ilk J kirts New Dress Skirts of All-Wool Vene- tian and’ Lynamsville Cheviois— —plain tailored or taffeta tr:mmed —all made in new flare effects with those wide graduated flounces— best percaline linings—black, blue, castor or brown— choice Wednes- day at iy RL Ta tote Silk $8.95 $14.75 Spring @atking wkirts Walking Skirts. made of all-wo»l medium weight Melton Cloth, in 7- gore style—flounce finished with 4 lds of self cloih and stitching— oxford, blue and worth $4.00 $2.98 New Black Walking Skirts, with fancy scalloped flounce, finished with black satin piping and tailor stitched—a grac hy $3. 98 hanging skirt—we worth $—W Aah oO Medium weight Homespun Walk- ing Skirts, cut with the new ser- pentine flare—fancy secalloved flounce, heavily finished with tailor stitching—gray, oxford, blue and tan—not to be equaied anywhere for less than $6.50—our price of our regular $2.50 lines—from 8 to 10, in basement, per pair of Plain Blue and Fancy Mixed Cheviots—ages Taffeta Silk Dress Skirts—upper part —Four yurds of 44-inch Black Camel's be to finished with knife tucks—flounce trimmed in fancy design, with shirred taffeta ribbon—separate per- caline drop, with ac- cordion pleated ruffle— 7 715 $10.00 skirt for . New Dress Skirts of allover net (like cut)—upper part trimmed with 9 rows of satin ribbon—flounce fin- ished with shirred taffeta ribbon— separate percaline drop—$12.50 Skirts— Wednesday at 10 to 12, in basement, per aie 695 from 10 to 12, on main floor, at, per pattern —6 pleces of imported Black ¥ Saleen p extra fine po cerized Sateen, a 2%e—from 10 to 12 —50 pleces of all-wool White ‘Embroide Flannel ii la colors are gray, castor—a skirt well —special for W ednes- GOP GB écieavidedéicceccsts said basement, per ya scalloped or hemstitched, in e new designs—chcap at 85c—from 1 to i. per yard —Ladies’ Percale House Wrappers in dark poe with deep flounce skirt—worth 00—from 10 to 12. in basement, each.... Dress Skirts (like cut), made of the popular Grantte Cloth, in lUgnt weight, just right for spring wear— graduated flounce trimmed in fancy design, with moire bands— separate percaline drop, with ac- cordion-pleated flounce—would be ood value at : .00—here W ednesday basement, @rappers s . Boys Suits; to ¥&-made with coat, vest and pants—ages 8 to 16 vears, with the double breasted jacker and ants—would be extra good values at $ 50—choice from 8 to lv, on third floor, at. —One case of full size White Crochet Bed Jpreads Spreads—lfemmed ready for use—worth 79c— 4&c from 8 to 10, in basement, each —Black and White Striped Bookfold Zephyr Ginghams—cheap at 12%c—in basement, from 8 to 10, per yard —One case of 22-inch White Cambrics and Lawns—from & to 10, if it lasts that long, in our basement, at, per yard Gingham Lawns Heavy Taffeta Silk Skirts (like cut)— entire skirt finished with wide tucks—made in serpentine clinging style with very wide flounce—sep- arate drop skirt—~ * $14.75 A swell line of Moire Antique, Lace, Net, Taffeta, Crepe de Chene and Peau de Soie Skirts—all made over silk—at $18.00, $25.00, $30.00 and $05 00 * up to Handsome Broadcloth Skirts, with serpentine flare—flounce trimmed with 3 rows hemstitched moire rib- bon and silk braid—perfect hanging —mercerized percaline lining Knit Underwear . For Men and Women—just the right weights for sprines and summer. These are from the salvage stock of Rice, | Stix & Co., but are not the least bit damaged, as only the outer eta and wrappers were wet. Come with the | crowds and share in these unprecedented values for | Wednesday. Pe Men's Underwear, including— | %e pink and tan Balbriggan | © Shirts and Drawers— T plain Balbriggan Shirts . Basement Specials. More of those remarkable bargains from the fire and water damaged stock of Rice, Stix & Co. We can't promise that they'll last all day, so come as early Skirt f Skirt for..... °° A beautiful lot of Walking Skirts, made of imported Covert Cloth— strictly man tailored — doube pointed flounce, finished with 2)» rows of stitching—colors are tan, castor, oxford and blue—equa! to any at $10.00 shown clsew here—cur price Dozens of new styles in Cloth Skirts of the most fashionable materials, with the new habit back and ser- entine flare, of Etamines, Poplins, eatesetee: and Cheviots—made over taffeta drops—exclysive styles, ego = $35.00 Fire Sale of Carpets. Rugs. Ste. from $9.95 to Our great sale of water- damaged Carpets from the Lowry & Goebel salvage stock is still creatine un- bounded buying enthusiasm on our third floor. Stocks have been reassorted, rearranged and prices cut still A song followed and the religious service ey end ; e congregat on crowded around th i. tar to offer good wishes. ak All the women kissed the bride and the ~- congratulated the groom. r. and Mrs. Harris were the last cou- “> to leave the little church. I wi I could take you to our home in a carriage,”’ he said. “A street car is fine enough,” said she. In Biection and simple faith they rode nee y_to the little home already furnished ge Merchant street. Vr this is the way of love. FORMER ST. LOUISAN DROWNED Harry Foster Caughtiin Breaking Log Jam on the Saline River in Arkansas. fe Foster, who formerly lived in St. Toute, but who has lately been secretary cf the Monroe City Tumber Co. of Monroe. |F 9 Ila.. was drowned in the Saline river near Warren, Ark.. Friday night. He was su- periniending the rafting of a large lot of logs which were to be floated down the Sa- line to Monroe City. momaseieestinripereedmmreriar | as you can. Choice of a large lot of Bleached Honey Comb 24 Towels, worth bic, at.. 5C Choice of a large stock of ex- tra large size Loose Honey Comb Towels, worth 10c, 200 dozen Heavy Linen med Huck Towels. fancy border, size 18x36, a big bargain at lic, at (each) small case of extra heavy half-bleached Table Linen, would be a big bargain at 40c a yard, at cases of Full Standard Dress Prints, more or less damag:d on the edge— While they last small case of dark colored Renfgew Dress Ginghams, only slightly soiled, wor-h 10c—W hile they last, per yard 60 pieces all dark purple 3°- inch wide Moreen Skirting— as it lasts, mall case, as lon As Thite India of 40-inch wide V Linen, worth 12%c a yard, at 2c Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed low- neck and sleeveless Cotton Vests, silk taped— 19¢ Ladies’ low neck and wing sleeve Jersey Ribbed Cotten Vests— 19¢ Ladies’ ecru Swiss Ribbed Cotten Vests, low neck and sleeveless— 23c high neck, lo ton Vests and Pants, choice in this Fire Sale at 48c Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Knee Length Lisle Thread Pants— 48c Ladies" low neck, wing sleeve, Jersey Ribbed Lisle Thread Shaped Vests— 48c Ladies’ low neck and sleeveless Swiss ribbed Lisle Vests— 50c Ladies’ high neck, long or short sleeve Jersey and Swiss Ribbed Lisle 1 hyp Vests, in this F 25¢ Sale, per bn dey He and Drawers— 2c Men's Jersey Ribbed Bal- briggan Shirts and Drawers—— 25c Men's plain and fancy color Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers; Fire — Sale Price 80 pieces of very fine sheer White India Linen, worth up to 15c a es ed rae 1 case of extra fine 40-inch wide White Dress Lawn, fin- ished similar to a Persian lawn, worth up to 25c a yard, at ae oan sleeve, Cot- ce Bottom mnanmrapionies * 1 case of very fine 36-inch Cambric Finished Lawn. Ev- ery yard is divided by satin stripes into 12-inch squares Every yard can be cut into 9 handkerchiefs—worth Qc 2c a yard, at White Checked Nainsook, worth toe. 5c 40 pieces of fine quality 32-inch wide White Corded Mairas, worth up to 20c a would be cheap at 15c— vard, at While they last While the logs lay in crib at Warren a 2 small cases of doubie fold ,,gvdden rise in the river came and broke case of very fine Imported very best ~ yarn’ &.. made dark the cribs. Fearing that the logs wou'd get White Warp Welt. Pique colored Outing Fiannel, very > , 25c cheap 0c— . aWay Mr. Foster went out in a skiff in the Seen. wrorth sey While + oa last night with a lantern and ropes to try to : ‘ fasten the cribs. lie gut into the jam of legs, which. it is supposed, suddenly broke and carried him down, a&® ha has not been seen since. Hi» lantern was found a half mile down the riv- er sunk in elx fect of water ond the skif? WAF can ght Soatine down the river. Mr. Foster was 9° vears old, and leaves a : wife and two children deeper for Wednesday. Mattings--—500 rolls China Straw Mattings. These goods are in per- fect order and will be sold only in rolis of 40 yards each: 1500 yards best quality Brussels Car- pets. absolutely perfect and .69 worth $%1.00—Fire Sale Price* C 300 vards Body Brussels Carpet— worth $1.85 per yard, soiled slight- ly, in light colors—Fire 9 Sale Price C Ingrain -, red * LaF? _ ro oe * a Nervousness, “Tired Feeling” Exhaustion of Body or Brain Instantly Dispelled by One ‘3 7 a e ‘ u ;’. of ms , ‘ wt , : y “sr ie ,. : Pewder—"which Normally Restores.” TRY IT NOW. | RSS ede Gitege, calle it; = scans B. Macdonald ‘Orange St. Louis’ sons and daughters of Erin will celebrate the one hundred and twenty- fourth anniversiary of the birth of Robert Emmet, the great Irish revolutionist, this evening at Pickwick Hall, Jefferson and Washington avenues. The celebration, which consists of an elaborate (program of music and song and the recita} of Emmet’s famous speech from the dock, wil commence promptiy at & o'elock Judge O'Net! Ryan will deliver the ora- tion The committees having the affair in charge promise to make it the la Em- met celebvation ever held in Loula. Among those who will contribute to_ the musical talent for the ocasion are John J. Rohar..'’Miss Birdie Moriarity, Miss An- ela Flaherty, Mise Mamie Gunn, Mr. R. Bacon and Mr. Steven A. Martin. A promixent feature will be an exhibition cadets, by company A, St. Patrick's Junior oe So ms eA sheeted : Pog ss of PP omy } A = Waltham Watches. * Rich in good works.” CHEAPER THAN MEAT. Salmon. -_ an illastrated book will be sent “*The Perfected American Watch,”” of interesting information about watches, free woon request. tet Ad F ‘- ae Ae <4 tad os epee. *
Page 8
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WO « pr an. . 3 a ne CE Te I RI eo, x% > 2S $r i a aes wae a en nagar as tS ere ana nt Dy n ae. ae hin Coe ee oun — ~———-— , — he “ : i ll + . ee a on - sme i Lem es: ve ae SiR Ny oy Set i Te nate : ‘3 ae > ag Sa hae SS oP vw ee one ne KARE = 2 ae : on cng RO i“ ! * 4 3 ot he ot ae i x ¥ ; BS. ee : = - aie s ge » of é - ° - — — - ah —_ ee yo ietr Fae DS wit Am ; A = , ‘. 2 / Cee bY Aa = 5) ee ee tan; « -* : a oy ) . yo. 4 eee eke Tee gays BS Spey ae — - = igvt a . . : =F * . . +2 > +8 : , t ee - l- ; + sag ' & $d fee awe dl ary H FE NEWS OF ee tie - C . . —f ok ‘ ia@ pt + oe 4 ‘ ; a = » ¢ ‘. al 4 ‘- era “ 4 . oon ¥ y ne ar pe f . ee. fe 4, - _ ce “ a . as: te ¥ , 7 . ** ‘ * rd . * PP i vk. +» to ak ‘ ae k by ie. : tu Te +O mal - i fe > a i. , * one aa . - yw + A A — ae aod , 4 = ‘ ™% _ — . — at Pastime Park, The Rogue and Harry the Hobo, Two Untried Dogs of Whom Much Is Expected, Will Start Their First Course in the Spring Inav- gural Stake Next Sunday MRS, 0. P, BENSON'S STRING OF GREYHOUNDS WILL BE ENTERED IN PASTIME COURSING STAKES » for a second term of coursing within the -'year, the feature of the day being the ‘Spring inaugura! stake, an all-aged unlim- ‘Yted affair which in the future will become an annua! feature. Is Greyhounds have been arriving in the city | @uring the week for the reopening of the a, Jocal seasoh from various parts of the ? ‘fountry., and the Pastime Club is expecting te duplicate its successful season of last a ng the out-of-town kennels that have ved to the present time are Lowe's of sas and A. D. Aildrich’s of Nebraska. + vera! contingents are expected from ‘e@xas and the western states, where cours- has taken hold, and it is expected that Delhwein's newly purchased California bunch will be here within a short time after the opening takes piace. All of the best local dogs will be en- foe Sunday's event, and the race, ac- cording to thoze interested, will be one of ‘the best events, as far as class is con- — that have been run off at Pastime rk " Dom Pedro. one of the Aldrich bunch, is ') one of the promising new dogs who is ex- oh ted to make his debut Sunday. Monsoon Pad the regulation list of local contenders, Twith several untried ones, will be pitted po As inst the out-of-town hounds, BY. ne of the feature entries for the inaugu- wal will be that of Mrs. C. P. Benson, wife \ of the secretary of Pastime Club, who has ) “been quietly accumulating a kennel of. her - @wn and now has a string of five dogs. ich she expects to race against those of husband and other coursing fanciers ng the coming meeting. Benescn's entry for the Inaugural ae ts of two ae yet untried dogs, Harry "ahe Hobo and The Rogue, two fawn-col- ty hounds built on good lines, which are ) expected by Mrs. Benson to prove the winners cf her stable. Gertie the Scrapper and Princess Tag are the other members Both are starters and Prin- . - of her string. ae * Tag is a winner. ad rs. Benson is looking to The Rogue to ) hold up her colors in the Inaugural more - « than erry the Hobo. "> The draw for the stake will be held Fri- day, as ordinarily; conditions axe, an ali- | Reed unlimited stake, entry fee con, *o YANGER AND BROAD DRAW oo & id * ep x “ - ey , P ~y ‘Growd Thought the Cleveland Fighter ry al rE _ Had Won, but Referee Said It p.. Was Even. " ©CHICAGO, March 4.—Referee Malachy ' Hogan drew down the hisses of a large '" a@ttendance at the America Athletic Club is t night by deciding that the six-round ‘a t between Benny Yanger of Chicago om Sty Broad of Cleveland was a draw. a 4 appeared to have much the better the ficht, acording to the crowd, and iger was in bitter trouble at the close ine sixth and last round. When the SS. rung he was hanging on and had hae mh running into clinches so as to avoid a ment throughout the round. ' #£Y¥anger had the better of the opening eS ds and the first was decidedly in his | favor. He sent his left to Broad’s body \ Pepeatediy and made the Cleveland boy latter finished better. In the fourth mocked Yanger down twice, and in the he had the better of the numerous ps. In the last it was all Broad. - —-@---— New Swimming Record. ON, March 4.—Harry Le Moyne of made a new world's swimming 1 at the Sportsmen's show last night covering the ©) yards in 31-5 seconds. world’s record was 8% seconds and “Mie American 36 seconds. _ ATEXAS WONDER. es” Hall’s Great Discovery. small botile of Hall's Great Discovery cures —— PRINCESS TAG. a6 COMMENT By J. E. Wray Championship pugilism in England is surely at a low ebb. Americans of class inferior have been crossing the water and taking championships of all grades without trouble. Philadelphia Jack O’Brien,'a boxer of fair repute, but not extraordinary merit; Harry Harris, who, though a self-styled champion, could do no better than draw with Austin Rice at Chicago recently, and others, have all had a dip into English honors. And now comes one “Sandy Ferguson of Bostdn,”"’ whoever he may be, who last night won the heavyweight championship of England from Ben. Taylor of London in a bout at Whitechapel The contest was ended in ten rounds and the prize of the victor, aside from the alleged championship, was $750. From the regularity with which second- class Americans are beating the first-class English, it may be presumed that the Eng- lish have lost the art they once introduced or the advertising agents of the American fighters abroad have been hustling extraor- dinarily. That we have not heard of an English fighter of real merit for many moons seems to indicate that there is a genuine dearth of good boxing material abroad. Or, per- haps, it is only the superiority of the American brand that makes this appear go. CHICAGO A CITY OF DRAWS. Chicago is a city of “draws,” as regards | pugilism. That decision, so abhorrent to th» | ears of local impressarios, is accepted with- out comment in the dity of Siler, White and others of refereeing note. The latest bat- tle to have that unsatisfactory ending, in the Windy City, was that between Benny Yanger and Kid Broad, which occurred Monday night before the America Club. The fight was supposed to be decisive and was given six rounds in which to terminate positively in favor.of one or the other. The result is what might be expected be- tween any two men of approximately equal ability when put on for a limited period. Each took a round or so of fighting we! and in the end had not time to demonstrate final superiority. It is said that strictly speaking, a draw decision is not a possibility in a pugilistic contest. It is nevertheless one of those impossibilities which has existence and is a condition and not a theory. AMERICAN LEAGUE PROSPECTS. While the possibility of New York and Cincinnati! becoming part of the American League this vear continues to find converts daily among the members of the American League clubs, the prospect still seems dis- tant and doubtful complishment, even should all things fall the way of Ban B. Johnson. It is supposed the only contingency in- volved in the prospective change is a break of New York and Cincinnati from the Na- tional, in the event Spalding is decided pres- ident by the court. But other obstacles appear to bar the way. Should everything fall out right the | rearrangement necessary, the .remarking of a circuit and schedule would require an amount of time and industry that do not seem obtainable. | The American League is now complete. | Its schedule is made out and is in the! awaiting release when’ to o * authority, adopts it = a 7 » x >, a 45 . » ta $ ee ae ae + - z ' a i a ae ay — * ° ae a... a i in the event the court decides for Spald- ing. But even then, it is known several of the magnates will be hostile to the ad- mission of either New York or Cincinnati. _It therefore seem probable the scheme involves too much to be rushed through ,at an eleventh jhour meeting, and that the | American circuit will stand as now. | If it does, ‘and Spalding wins his suit; | Speculation will be busy to find a possible lace in the baseball scheme for Andrew |Freedmen and John T. Brush. The latter |}may come gracefully to the humble pie. |but Andrew? He has never“ bitten that yet and probably never will. METROPOLITAN. HANDICAP. Entries for the Morris Park Race An- nounced Yesterday. NEW YORK, March 4.—Entries for the Metropolitan handicap, to be run May 38 at Morris Park, were announced yester- day. All of the best handicap horses in the country weet in the list of possible contestants. he race practically opens the eastern season. Following is a complete list of entries: Telescope Lanceinan Old England MPmoke ..... King Hanover Sombrero Pentecost Saturday ... Chilton Te Smart Dieadvantage IDpixie Line All Gold ... W alth Hlataso , Waterboy ... The Amazon Rovignol Port Royal .....» Kernote Petra il...» Jarx Casta ton Mot Arsenal . Enright . Northern Star S-arlet Lily Joymaker sale John Barleycorn Bonnibert MceMerkin ... Herbert : Ten Candles Advance Roehaitpton lils Pminence Elkhorn leno ‘ar Rockaway Unmasked Joe Frey Mol. Padden Kamerer ... Blue Girl (arlmmecle Relna .... Whisky King Ben Mac d Hul JOHNNY REAGAN IS HERE He Will Sign Articles for Bout With Feltz at West End Club March 13. Johnny Reagan, the New York bantam- weight who is scheduled to fight Tommy Feltz before the West End Club next week, arrived in the city early Tuesday morning and at once adjqurned to Hotel Rozier to hold a heart-to-talk with President Haugh- ton on the subject of the articles of agree- ment. Reagan was due yesterday, but was de- layed a day in Chicago. Articles of agree- ment will be signed today, and the men will finish training here, provided no hitch occurs in the signing of the agreement. Reagan is a well-built young fellow, com- paratively new to pugilistic guide books, but of whom all who have acquaintance have nice things to say. Feltz says he thinks more highly of Reagan than of Harry Forbes—a_ fact which would be construed to mean that he does not think much of his own chances. Reagan has a few good battles to his credit, but can only be regarded as in the promising class until he has been tried out further. A, decision over Clarence Forbes is among | the list of his display records. Harry Forbes turned down a match with offered him by Jack McKenna, who has taken Reagan up and stabled him alongside of Abe Attell. President Haughton announces that fhe fight will occur on Thursday, March 13. After the coming affair, the West End Ciub bouts will all be held on Monday nights. Three-Cushion Tournament. In the class “‘A’’ tournament at the Grand Monday night, Adamas and Brock played fast billiards. It was a close contest, Adam’ finally winning by the narrow margin of » eee he score: Adams—Total 50. high run 5, average .60. Brock—Total 47, high run 5, average .56. TT ea ee ee SC ———--—_-- -- —- —_ eo ee HARD: TO COMBAT. The Evidence of Our Senses—What St. Louis People Say Is Pretty Good Proof for St. Louis People. When we see it ourselves. _ When our own ears hear it. When our neighbors tell it. Our friends indorse it. No better evidence can be had. It’s not what people say in Maine. Or distant mutterings in California. No deceiving echoes here. St. Louis people talk about St. Louis people. - Public opinions published for the we 8 good. There is no proof like home proof. Read this statement made by a citt- zen: Mrs. Joseph Hergal of 1714 Allen ave- nue says: “I have not the slightest hesi- tation in saying that Doan’s Kidney Pills did me a vast amount of good. For several months before I went to Wollff- Wilson Drug Co.’s for them I suffered intensely at times from pain im the small of my back. There were other distress- ing symptoms of kidney complaint which I need not mention. I had been reading about Doan's Kiduey Pills in the news- papers for a few days before I made my Ivisit to the drug store, and L commenced the treatment with considerable faith in the mediciné, as it was guaranteed to cure kidney complaint and kidney com- plaint only. My confidence was rewarded hands jof the Associated Press, according by the last attack disappearing.” ' For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. \Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y:, sole age for the United States. fe Me tal wes wae iy ey cay r Racae ‘ “ . fe ; “It Suits Me”’ are the three words that follow the first quaff of Hunter Whiskey Its perfection of quality is what struck the taste, appreciation and approbation of the Ameri- can people. First Called “3 7 aha E “ire a . a bm a +. 2 Owes ; i Yes, and eve that the diamonds | How Is YOUR LIVE ’ you Take Beecham's Pills never compat BLOOD POISON. . = are WHEN tou m NOw Wilat TO "DO. Many have pimples, the tn, sores in the pouth, ulcers, hair, bone pains, ‘ ca don't know it ts BLOOD POISON. Send to DR Peon N's Stodi bots, EImraatis, fie BRON Sd only be WOLPE-WiLSON DeOe CO., 6th and Washington ay. asi BROWN’'S CAPSULES Cure men in few days. Drug store, 6th & Washingtos Bs NT ROYAL TONIC ot Fea aiabd Vinol Will Invigorate And. Strengthen Quickly. We Endorse and Cuarantee it. git ~—_ ——> > * > We sell many tonics. —pntba We have demands for many so-called. strength creators. oe: We handle ail kinds of remedies that’ claim to be invigorators. We dc this bé- » cause we are druggists, and it is our® pace age ba supply the public with thag . which they wa@t. When our advice is asked, however, as to a tonic and rebuilder, strength creater | and an appetite producer, we invariably” recommend Vinol. Wedo thig because. - we know all about Vinol. We know all~ that itcontains. We have sold as quantities of it, and we have had every,» opportunity offered! us to watch the sults that have been accomplished by | use of this wonderful reconstructor.«* °° If you have not yet had occasion to tise, such a tonic we would like to have 44 call on us, and learn why we are so em” thusiastic about this scientificremedy. - Vinol contains all the curative <4 ples in a highly concen state vf are found in cod lives oil. Itdoes not contain, however, any of the ae at ious, digestion destroying grease that alwavs proved to be such a drawback: to what otherwise would been. 2... most valuable remedy. We wish ” would remember Vinol, and bear in ne that as a blood enricher and flesh creator and as a wonderful aid to know of nothi tein mended it so highly that I bev t bulove that 4 peau a building u rties. The little I have cokon of thas convineed ine Saakaaal one it is orang, sie | vill dl Bett preg fon adly re is not_ satisfied the price they have paid for tt, i hacd ee na neal * Sn” eee, - pest ces i mar . al . | a it 85 CGT Dg SEL ila ND i BBR Be EI I I eae =
Page 9
‘ : ; at - ae» ¥ . yf nt eZ . a ae Aler.s a — N - : y ‘ree a ‘Apel , 7: Pete 6. ba ee 8 “ a ee ‘ - ly —_ Z ¢ : P oy, a Oe by Mh toy bay hs : “is e igh gt Be oat S hay ok , hea es : a Sete ey" ca ne 8 ee a sie eo ; a gee) - * mA . 4 - “ Ls, - q & % .* , > - — — ‘ . * a a te Pata : ; : fy 34 , wet $ ’ \ - 4 eS | ig . ; ? é “% 2 i. 4 * i % ‘ cyl ie . 3 ti o> a c - + , vf, Ge > : ‘ 7 L y . { \ 5 2. o > “ . : - . = - we ansie a MIRCETS. Te fe 5 ilaee once aa a DIKE eS = IFACTS a CLOSED HIGHER Eee — ls ol es ON HEAVY SELLING 7) en 17 {Firste .. .2.02: ee “Ps od Lake Goan caiee "11 dividends from moderate investment Poor CHEESE ichbing—Twins at iiXe: single, ic: | DEALINGS LARGE IN PREFERRED | Molar fin; Sew soma s4@aic. —pertinent facts about the 7T% |76 “te at UNFAVORABLE WEATHER AND LIGHT RECEIPTS FACTORS. pe Rebeieie ot AND TRANSIT STOCK. New York Money and Exchange. . € i ~ at ae | - - — —. 15, e combined sales of preferred am 4 ¢ sgt . clos mg with a gain of BOs @ NE LK. 118 ~_ es stock anrounted to 1506 shares, the heav- {s Will double at a jump soon. : , ——— est trading that has been indulged in for a ing to Bradstreet the available sup ily of 5 - pnd r : ; ; t east of the Rocky mountalps decreas 4 K38,- i voeteras i. Today, | Sw omy erece wong time in the railway Seauee. Oil holdings are in Ohio, Santa ou pay ONLY for iba last week. The supply in Europe and on ) Lesterday.. ocay . ay. | Cay. * : Next to the above the stock to attract most at- S Barb dK Qj Cal You may ’ passage increased 1,000,000 bu. making the WHEAT. . tention was Colonial Trust. This stock was in arDarTa an ern Aiver, . al world’s available itneren 202 000) bu me —— . gael demand early and the Initial sa.es were % rm supply decrease d 472 000 bu “while the oats iy «| RIT%| Swan haem tt 82 b 1ck 470 255 points higher than yesterday's [ate bids at $219.75, Its Ohio holdings have advanced el off 59,000 bu. : (ae i J , 81%b Market 10c lower. clined steadily’ 0 $218 30 a ae ee, ee WHITAKER & C0 VPANY 83 1-3 per cent in value within 2 2 eae ‘com SA ae, prime [tit te tat at S216 ba ave ouch Yor or + |] months 7 “0 PT a SA1GS'])P or. ‘ Ine = - — -_—— . . ° ° . 1” my . 7 a 66% mania Was quiet but ‘steady, with small sales at Eee O88 Tense, sak. rate ie ee isoy | ~ Fi 00% GES ss | 86% . 2) 45 “ee $202.%), while that for Missouri was lower, with Successors to Whitaker & Hodgmaa, It Oi] is’ marketed direct to the S Standard Oil Co. for cash every end Tennessee. Snow and colder weather | July . 66% | 655, swies at $1: . a Rep : Dom i 131 and $130 bid at close. On the other redicted for Wednesday. > iia he of, nn. 6 & band, Lincoln was in demand and etrong, 2) BOND AND STOCK BROKERS. . month. verpool was weak. Wheat opened ‘ad off, lost - ‘98 shares ling § I during the morning. and rallying closed un MINNEAPOLIS. 22 78 eorsea fo: Righer at $205 end a small NANCE —, Seed ah “a (of aud during the Drake’ § Fas 5 the seme day leet year. Minneapolis | July . T4KaT4 lrawarasy f lrewatat 74% | ing fou thle week is good; only restraint on activity MORNING SESSION. mailed en epplicatioa. Its of 2 oat cent monthly, 6 per cent LaoU thet the Northwest receipts would be smal! ——-—-—« | Was the moderate supplies arge number of } = Country roads in other buyers were on hand and ail channels were = -—— ae | See quarterly and 24 per cent an- autetiy, ce ly; if you want money ~ a: bad condition. CHICAGO. for offerings. Values strong with bast-week. e | 3 87 ‘at 1208 Chessical vide: and a fair tu less than & Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing |. (vst Was strong for avo an ce an ol aned 2 wk —_ = at —_ has ‘ ne southe St. : ite | 30% BO Bi Ser Teere was very iittic export businews| fyeaterday.| Tota. | feday. | Today: |ecutbern, Jomand was active and e coptinued good | St, Loule ‘Transit, °-. 33s These and many other facts we heet wes strong on damage reports from the WHEAT. harness horses were in very strong demand, but | Mercantile Trust (old) . could mention make Eastern Consol- MON EY TO LOAN tintin . there were fewer of these than any other ciass| do (sew) | 412 0 idated one of the great opportunities thwest and unfavorable weather The plant - easmmmtitatlapeneadbes Row exposed to the «old weather. Kaneas |May . 76 GT6\ea |TEYK OTE 75% |75e@7 S348 available. A wage EE : ; 764% T6%b for investors because of its rich divi- Texas sent in damuge reports and the South- hd | TOR ATON 6% HORSE QUOTATIONS. Colonial Trust eenccees! San 6 2 —| Heavy drett— * Missourl Trust ... 1 dends and its absolute security. ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HC was a liberal buyer in Ohic ago - RR: : Common to good .... . 9 00150 Germania Trust 202 : > sunniaiiadl 1 eemewanieh Trust eow) — | HIGH-GRADE BON DS ?é a one Wes ‘otuer a CHEAPER and Guaranty St sa. .! “2 9 FISCAL AGENTS “Th THe Time ° —— whl GIVE YOU aid, “AND let yon ay Wheat opened with a gain of we at Bank of Oomm | @ ‘ , eer | | 243 Netting 3% to 54% Income, | gradually up to Sic Pid and gained Ye, Mae i 614 a6! ya) Qo | 60% 61%@61% Choice to > See 00@185 img Mc above Monday at S84¢ bid. ; , iy opened %@4c at Toke advanced to | mz -'COmGOR | %14s> | 1150 to 1950 pounds, fair to good.. . $8 og 80 | ‘ Good to choice 00@110 1 , Tecedeqg to Tec, “i to TO%c and fel Third National te 76\¢, which was asked at the close, a} ——— — Coach horeres one cobs— gain of &&\%. &t 44% | 43% 44% Fair to good .... 00@175 Receipts of wueat at primary points today were |" y sl Bo! sb a 35 354AB5% ~ i extra South 00@500 S24 ) »« = iat 5 ioe eee age te) —_ Sey ae Pe, BS compared with 537,000 bu came cate __ CHICAGO PROVISIONS, — Small, light drivers, fair to good.. 30 ny 45 Granite-Dimetaitie ©. FOR SALE BY : F p K F & CO | = + a $ American Central Toniface: | 205 99 | JOHN H. BLESSING, Security Bldg. L.E. 1st sggty for ONLY SUCH TIME as 9m x ag - 65s Ge 319 N. 4th St., St. Lewis, Mo. Bell Main 1029. Brokers for Eleven Years. aigwr the GOODS REMAIN in your own FC ‘ Columbia Lead ..... 3 4 Simmons com 80 00 | FINANCIAL. Our customers in 1891 are our customers MENT - wil ola pags Be a BS Interstate | Texas Oil Stocks For Sale in Lots. today. We aever handie a stock we cannot Geno) oF. LOSING DS. me. 10,000 shares Equitable at 10¢, or Penn fully guarantee. is NO SALES. 5,000 shares Equitable at 12c, or Penn. ENCK ee United Railways 46, 10.000 at $88 R7%4, 3000 at 1,000 shares Equitable at l5c, or Penn. : 1237 Stock Exchange Bidg Chicago, Hil, THER > Ot ’ aa ae ee on I wale te anol $88.87 to, 8000 at $85.75. 2000 at $SS8.T5. 500 shares Equitable at 1Nc, or Penn. : "9 will pa belie fot movement was light, primary reretyts ay .. 3. | 8.3 .! 8.35 b Choice S oartein 106 United Railways pfd., 15 at $84.25. 120 at $84, 100) shares Equitable at 2c, or Penn, A2Z1.813 bu lees than a year ago. Conntry |e +! ye on , S.47 8 Fancy gaited and ‘New York saddlers 150 : 100 at os4. 100 at $84, 100 at $84, 150 at §84, 55 Address C 196, Post-Dispatch. were reported to be in a poor condition, Inferior borses— at $84.12 =". oni —— ~— a thas off receipts. The strength displayed by an ‘ Common, small plugs St. Lowis Transit, 75 at $30.4214 50 at $50.2", wheat elped corn Trading was only moderate. ’ : a io. 35@87 | 9. B37 Heavy work plugs 40 ane A ge MO. 1M at $30. 3714, wy $30). + 75 4 ; ; (ot ynted were LOW tw July .. - / ‘ . a ie P4 . . ' MM) at 0. 12 4, 2) at 4 . ¥.4T | 9.47@5) | MULBS—Market opened vers quietly. . | $30.25, 121 at $30.25, 50 at $30.37%4, 50 at $30.25. and 2 Mansur bidg., 914% ¢ opened ‘ec off at Gie, de line -y to mu“, SL ' — - —-—— arrivals, which most consisted of a poor uality; 7" , ; PF Mg to “blige and fell back to 6la@7Clle. The market shout winnie waht h last week. . : ano as pga - s rr: 75, 25 at $218.50. nen “aime very liehé and the mas ‘be allied MULE QUOTATIONS. A 219 25. 45 at $210. 10 at 218.75, 25 at $218.50. offerings be HAY, FLOUR AND PROVISIONS I ey ge Mercantile (old). 25 at $411.50. s to Gitec. The offerings became heavy and the : Germania, 10 at $202.50, Oe Te eee nes. 182.526 bu, compared with 234,000 bu] | | Closing { Highest | Lowes: io Choice to extra ... 70 eame date Inst rear iYesterday.| Today. ; Today. | Qloging comteeee pone ad 125 . Se. $8ilée SRA@RB Ke. - today = b+ a Rilke GAS 6 PORK. 1200 to 1500 pounds, plain to good.. a eee on ae | - Choice to extra 7TUOKLAT OI re We -~ “— vi ee | arse Know Business drivers— . . . wa rige, , ‘T., ant hv | ». f fais TOC. THATHMC. THK, TOMI YC, TH qe! - , 2 ans Choice te extra » Tc, TO%C and TéixW0. Saddicrs for southern use— —— 38 S38 23 S838 83 23 88 I%ec asked. opened unchanged at @tt¢ and gdvanced | for the demand, 14% hands, bulk of sales Granite-Bimetallic, 600 at $2.65. Bi%e. fell back to G1%c nad rallied f «2c, Receipts-lecal, 440 tons; shipments, 150 tons: | 1§ hands. extreme range —— --@-——- Pa a boy f \e mt through, 48) tone; » timothy, $14, No : T MAKE Oc A SHARE wath a gain of Mer nt aA eas gi AGS foe, pcg thy. $14. No. | J manda, alk of mies mg LOCAL MONEY MARKET. ° 3 oe be ercoats, Suits, “eipts of corn at primidrry batt * tofay were Z, $15q 13.50; 15% hands, extreme SAR. GAT bu. as compared with 870.000 bu same | $11. ig (7 ; No. 2, $10@11; te $10. bogie; al- 15% hauds, bulk of salce 95 0042108 Ov | SE agg a 14G@i4.50; prairie, No. 1, $18; No. 2, $11] 16 to 16% hands, extreme range... 120 00@160 00| Another Allround Good Day in Local|f Hate, Shoes, in all sizes ipments, 222.822 hu, compared with 362,000; ¢ 16 to 16% hands, bulk of sales.... 125 00@140 UV : so a large ba enn date last year | BRAN At mill, large sacks, 92@08e; small 0 108 ATOCKYARD NOTES. Banking Business. . Steers y today at Glee, GO%e, Ble. Biliie, | encks, | " Veala, $7.00 per 100, While probably not ae acti r or ti tely 4 Lace © ains, : . °, Ole G1% “ani e ec, SHIPST 'FFS Steady at $1. 02 G1. Os. T wenty-one native steers. averaging 1158 pounds, ra ‘wee pergpegee Sy Re ene eae a ae H or tLe bai : 61\Q vn nl Rewe by the Increased number of inquir- EASY-PA NT ANS O . . strength developed and the general trade was | ‘© ‘OF time money. © Semané tee call looms EVER REMAIN AT OLD \Goobs Oh ANY pe hay . Clears was active and made at 4% to 5 per cent, while of onts at pri inte ti ore PROVISIONS. = strung to 10c higher, with a top of $6.15. There 2 = bu, as soupered i * ys me? popaa Quotations given here are for lots in a Jobbing ood Fn nn nk call money Was quoted at 8 to 6 per cent. . date isst yea .% way on the exchange. On orders, much higher y last week the receipts at this mar | 71s On iat $0,475,400 vemtering and the fal |] Here’s a Chance to Do the Best Day’s Business of Your Career, th 299.000 bu PORK ars unchanged at $14.90 for old and 0.285 cattle. 38,159 hogs, 6191 sheep ances $1,448,957 compared with $1,414,915. este’ Gate i e. a. rh ORS ys $15.90 fer ne and 2866 horses and mules." Two years ago there | * IN yea i : ME AT—Extra short, 75 per 100 | were 12,191 cattle, 28,084 hogs, 3920 sheep and UNITED STATES BUNS. PROFIT on 100 Shares, bought Today and Tomorrow. - o++e-» $3O. 00 DRY SALI Name. Int. Due Coupon. nie. Asked. on Ibs; clear ribe, 8.70; clear sides, $8.80; bellies, | 2711 horses and mules. GASH GRAIN MARKETS. BEAT Ge 1219; Eat backs, $8.50. UNION STOCKY S46 eye tn coin 1907: trom Mey 112% 112M PPRROFIT on. 200 Shares, bought Today and Tomorrow.....--- $60.00 ARDS. BACON ~ "a jobbing way, extra short, §9.50;| HOGS—Market opened, steady, closed Se lower, 6 in coin 1964 ©. from Jan. 5 good. op. 5 in coin 1004. from Jan. 305% 107 |@ PROFIT on 500 Shares, bought Today and Tomorrow...-..$150.00 Receipts of wheat at St. Loul« today were 23.,- ' clear sides, $9.50; standard clear ". 75. but active, at decline. Receipts =. eS. 4 in coin 1120 Q. from Jan. O65 bu. compared with 45,120 bo a year ago. Of GRHASE—Coumry: Yellow, 4%: white, Cc; ; SiR ori) ei Bes Bee No matter how much or how little you buy, the profit Is heavy and the galn gure. these 266 sacks and 25 care were local, compared | ! , Bie; pockere white. c; brown, with 408 eacks and 49 care local and 6 ears - SGA ae oleostearine, 10%4c. Ooun- s 1eg. 3 in coin 1918 Q. from Aug. the ename date a year 0. a, 8 * . , P — 26 164 a. : os ‘ ’ ; ) . a ie eae eres Sahn, She; ene 20..... 6 40 0 a reg. 2 in coin 1880 Q from May : It is Now or Never, 4f you want to get this gilt-edge stock at the right price, the market was - knackl r 83 red sold east side at] snGaR OU RED HAMA—10%4@11i4¢:; break fast ae we 0.8.28 cp.. 2 in coin 1980 g. from May 109% % ‘sMy dividends to February 28 were: December, 25 per cent; Jan- No. 2 Nebraska bard | , 10%, @18tec: Californt pees So and Tic ard 1 car of Kaneas | *°°": es orpia name @Se: sugar. ree 8 59 oo ee Tac, No, 3 Turkey sold at 76c, | “YA deliles, joie; New eg TZ. aes 6 a GRAIN MARKETS. BY TELEGRAPH. uary, 3 per cent, and February, 3 percent. Total, 31 per cent in three 4 te: 2 . corn at St. Louls todar were 50.525 LARD In 2 Jobbing way higher at §9.07%. CHIOACO, March ‘lee iemmaintie conditions in months. ’’—C. M., Lawson, Ely Walker 8, St. Louis. 4 Plate and mess, $9 per bbl; Fulton mar- | (;, a sert, ~ ere lie stronger out aL general with the exception of little moisture in with 122.000 bu a year ago. Of ket me compared with 121 care torel and 44 eee ae at, tha aehien "Oaties eee Address all orders for stock at $1.65 a share and make checks payable to through, compared with 121 cars local and 44 = |What bearish at the opening. Cables were lower : On rate Street. native cows and calves, each. - the weather was favorable and the cash demand our sole agent for the United States, A NEW ERA IN THE The market mative bull .... was reported poor. There was no early feature io. & mixed sold both slides FRUITS. native bull a 44 . ial ice in tl le. ‘ dairy cows > amg Note oy . Re gle oth oy Bg ye HOLLAND S. REAVIS, 5 I 3 Security Building, FURNITURE LOAN BUSI! |. TO x aebapence irc. No. & yellow brought mixed Texans All told, the situation was about normal. May ~ 9 “a Ste weet Sete. nie selling by Seiiess at oate a fuls today were 76.98% RANANAS—On orders, opened \@%ec to a shade lower at Tic to T6c. 18 Later, the crowd began gavoring the "long side Bell Long Distance, Main 1539M. Kinloch, A 39. red with 54.900 bu a venr ago. Of these LEMUONS—Oalifornia, “S track, $2.50@2 75; new charge somewhet and May eold a shade above yesterday's NOT OV ER 300 SHARES RESERVED BY WIRE, MY oan! and 48 care were loca! and 14 care | Messiaa, im fobbing way, $3.00@86.50; dealers ’ the ask « year ae re rte gooey 'IT—Jamaica, $5.00@7.00 per box. ctose at IS. a receipts were €7 cars, three co ‘ {ir ti 1 a >) . ban’ 80 ears, niaking & total for the three. pointe of Over 200 St. Louis Shareholders Drawing Dividends. 336 cars, a nst ast week ; 382 pear | 496 ears, again ek an pear Orders Dated March S Will Be Filled at $1.65. te market was dull anil steady, No. 2) PINEAPPLES Havana, per dozen; May corn started 3@'4c to a shade lower at 6O%c No. 2 white Cayenre. $2 to Glixc on lower ecabies. Speculative trade was |B y »? ‘ , ~“Y r - very Lz early, and country purchases were : NA TIONAL TRUST CO... Mya 6k delivered wost side. No. 8 wold 45%%c APPLES- Ben Davie, $8.25@4 per bbl; winesaps, of the river, 44% switched east side. | 64.25 ¢ wert side. Some poor trash No. 4 > sacked, $1. gs ag per 20-Ib east side b box. 4 emall.. There ity Fry Covering and. with the wer wheat steadiness, May sold up to 61\4@6l%—.__—‘—Re- 80 66 2-3 | coipts were 152 care “ew h BROADWAY AND econ oe 5 . ~ wt . Ss. e. cows and calves, each. dairy dairy dairy dairy dairy duiry dairy dairy calf. : box: winter Nellis, $2.25 per —— ee STRAWRBERRIFS—Plorida, s0eabe per quart; native c.swea and calves, cack. . Stocks Gra Texas, $4.50@5 per case. “4 ee TANGABIN sti: smaabacmmentien ee native cows and calves, each.. per bo em Trade was limited in oats and prices were ligit - Nae a ‘Today. -1¥es" day. Year ago. { ‘RANBERRIPS- ~ > way, eg? EGRAPH early in eympathy with other grains. The fae ono re Ps 4001. O47, O74 3. TH. Ty 1.25461.50 per box for choice for LIVE STOCK BY TEL . no excitement in May. ae ons were in better de 1 9 7°? "! ” ’ non a ane v FEI mand than the nearer futures. May opened ke od ta *5 Sy 1,27: = | ons ORANG BS-—In cariots—FPiorida, MO; Cal- CHICAGO, March 4.—Cattle—Receipts, 4000, in- | lower at 44c, sold to 44%c aud stendied around FOR USE OF 1@i 22 A ‘ . lfernia novels, Red)lunds, extra fancy, 50g. 15. teere, | 44%,c. Receipts were 107 cars. cluding 200 Texans; steady; good to prime ste : Provisions had a alightly improved O77 18) f ; — " p = VEG ETABLES. , = _— . : } " to oe a the , te ot: ONIONS—Red, _$1.00G1.75 per bu; yellow, $1.55; $6.50@7.05; poor to medium, $4. 00@6 05; stockers oh . T DWo1L.STh.7 . , A, . der ”) 9: 80; heif- | lighter receipts of hogs at the yards. Trads wae SOA G20 1. yp oloyhtes white, $1.00001.7 TS Spe nish, $1.75@1.85 per bu on feeders, $2. veaners so": $1; 2546 80; ae an| alow and duly options were improving in dechand TRAVELERS AND OURISTS Bo.024' 308.1% and hal pet sake erate. - . | 64.68: calves, $2.50@6.00; Texas fed steors, $4.50 Commission houses bonght a little and packers BEEITS—New Orleans, 504¢255¢ per doz bunches; Hogs— ceipts today, 19.000: témorrow, aol d. May pers opened unchanged at $16.20 and AVAILABLE 04.771! 108.444 —— a — 05. : : ae, | Reribern $2.40@2.75 per bbi, ' - weak: mixed and butchers, sold at $15. lard 24oe higher at $9 ‘4 ee oor. bu: chplce, Tee, red }. Tomy a ay — pedo ee —_ choice _ nee, $6. 85gre $. 52ka: af ** to § ee sor oie and May riba unc Lenaed THROUGHOUT THE WORLD 4a7 aT 2, CRESS rose, ; ’ . t 20; bu ' : cd 2 Be + 8,306 le Ohio, saciid, $1.10@1.15; Porto Rico, oy then’ 4 Lave At ay: I te Receipts, 12.000; CHICAGO, March 4.--Butter steady; creameries, ISSUED BY dat bee Ina. hit sheep weak; Inmhs strong; good to choice wethers, | 186@27c; dairies, 18@23 Cheese—-Steady; twins, LRTRING Fabia teniée. rovnd green, 84.008 84.75@5.25; fair to choice mixed, €3.90424.00: | 10O%G11l%4c; daisies. 11 L@1I,e: Young Americ as, Mii i V Il 6.00 ‘ . wealern sheep. $4.00@6.15; native jambs, 84.754 | l2@ilhkec. Egae— Steady: art mark, cartes includ ississipp a cy | rust CAT L TF LOW PR—Dalifornia, $1.50@1.75 pet 6.50; western lambs, 85.50@6.%). Official yester- ed. ae. * Dressed poultry—Steady ; turkeys, 10@ erate for fanc »:' Receipts, cattle, 16,458; hogs, 25,950; sheep, | I4e;: ch we: ' Co RADIAN PS Mew Soe. Sogo =6—per.§6= s Coz chart ahoenonien. 2251; hoga. 7408; sheep, 246. ANSAS _Mo.. March 4.—( bone Wheat : mpany. omen bome grown, 10@1ik - ANSAS OITY, Mo... wx ~~ nh 4, Or ny oo eh he? oe ». ax he: an 2 a a ete; . . ' , 000 Te : sha gher: |} %, , ; . 8, TSM@TI; } RROTS- Northern, $1. ong. ) per bbl; New | cx inte 5000, includir F. erane a ana Beate Ri iy y OA nd eer Me rleans Oc per doz bun .“- native eteers, $6.30G@6.50; Texas and Indian steers, spring, 71 |. @le; No. ords or Less, Cent. “4 Ww or 20 Orleaus, ties RHUBAR —Illinois hothouse, ope 4005.55; Texas cows, $3.26474.50; native cows Cash—No, , ; No. cay tow alifornia white plume. se go ahes?. bo nnd heifers, $4.52@6: atockers oes os Socdene. 240 | 3. tac. . oe white, : , aS ae hs Tg BE tal oketac | Sates Bane ty ate Sen Et | gh hl eacamer ro *) - . ° 8 ° " ~~ - TU RNIPS—Nortbern, $1.75@2 per bbl; o0@ . sys pee SB s—Fresh, 19%@20c. celpts of wheat, 55 207 -N. Broadway (bet. Olive and Pine sts), with per b | TOMATOES—Florida or Ouban, $2.50@8 per 6- ‘sOdrs 25: herbe 8 15: 3 ‘$5. oii ° Miee | 'TVERPOOL, March 4.--Wheat—Spot No. 1 nosth a ae nes, Se oS: : mm. 465: , | ern apring firm. fs 11d: No. 2 red Weetern winter HALF MILLION 25@2 .75. “ +e bhs—Florida, green, $4@4.60 per 6-bdasket BBA 50: western ‘wetbers, $4. 60G@6. 50; steady, ok “i BF id ne Ione Full Paid Capital and I HALF MILLION te. 4.™ "GUM )}—Fiorida, $3.75@4 per 6-basket crate. SOUTH OMAHAS Neb.. March 4.—Cuttle—Re- agers aes ee, eee, Pe. in mumdy hind ts. wastern | be ied. Surplus, conducting its business along strictiy con $QU ASH—Porto Rico, $2.50@2.75 per 6-basket “wae a TORK, March sania ies 4206 money moderate ono to rep ee et oe cor houses far Com COO So Ce PS me SIS OA GO wed ae lll allel PROPERTY dally added to its line of patrons, 14 Words or Lem, 20 Cente i : | and feeders, 75; one “Poa PLANT Florida, | $8 3. = goa abe i Th: bulls, - 75. reyrey—re—w—=— » with total 4 seer ere ee © oust ° r ced. $5.9516.10: iad CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. SIX AND THREE-QUARTER MILLIONS, < ROOM HOUSE FOR $ Re pe bunches. heavy e ; 675 225 LPTTUCE—Fiorté bamper ; con bulk e 0. sees taeesioessessss | Orleans, $4.5065 per - GG ot crown "boihouse Sh 5500: oe 14 Words or Lees, 20 pa fe - tons, — myeterae. ETT ET TT TSE SE $474.75; bomen G18 Te nn gee ne cCOMThRONn id stockers, $8 50; lamie, 10@15¢ VE REPAIR« nee cot ST. JOSEPH, Mo., March 4.-—<“attie— sTO i RS ae 00s : are SSS ea ue | to meen oem sus ee -asmegrrn, 95 pe we | mits mitosis] cen yom ausrwass runrosza || 5000 SHARES SOLD AT BEAUMONT THURSDAY, oe. nthe oy mr | stor and feeders, $8006;" Yeerlinas palves. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FEBRUARY 27, AT $1.65. | , W i B Oil t BPR co voor | cee as eae ee S| AT a BARGAIN or chine an oar. ot edge ra we i ere iat as ) | var vine Gieeed Bene Se SB, Reet Sat woot Greene, oe oe eS 2 sacle sae 38 leas thas - . best location in the city; % block south of Wash- re aagten ev. dit - ee 11th oe Rs SNORE ae A GM MSS | ae meee — Te a eee ae é : 2 kes Mae ee Y of ail 3 : : pat ee 4 ce ms Ehime: oak i ~ ’ » - - e . ot : - - . - fats q ees - , z ie be ew we pa? jak : : mt : . : " de | ay, ee Oe Wiel ay YY A or a oe eda iat ee Fe RS Tina ge . rn Vd Sp gf : ag OR ee aa ee MS ae ee Ths Bee Nn NE Se Aas | ee re er Bent Cat eee cai ni re ~ t ¢ : 34 ees ae SOT One ~ . et . co Y ~~ 5 3 ‘ %
Page 10
on pics Bee Se CE TO BDVERTISERS. pint Davociare tm, the classified columns of the Post- One Cent a Word. Real «etate for this classification.) Bn and buy a package age of UNEEDA BIS- turday morning!! Pe ee A, SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. “9 Words or Less, 5 Cents. DE Tonle ant.) | BARBER WANTED—A good barter. BLACKSMITH WANTED—A advertisements not a BLAG® KK SMITH wanted by young “man; to pertect himeeIf. Aa. D 48, } Post-Dispa teh i. NT—-Sit. Wanted ae assistant tn bacter ee and a “as. BD. ny for part of work. gt De = aare and buy| e a | of UNEEDA BI®- PAS Saturday niorning!: pox KEEPER Situation as took keeper r by ; man: beet of refrprences Ad. ID » 25, FX Post- BOOK KEN Dauge of | ° - : e ca Es PR de. ’ _ & . ; , * oo pet WANTED—On week and beard; will _ months. Lockbox 515, $8 per ar railroad, tare —*s 1908 Olive st. BARBER WANTED—At once, Ofret-class barber. Caer av. BARKER WANTEID—Single man; steady job. 612) Featon ar. BARBPR WANTED—Good barber, man - _ ferred. 2836 Market st. a ‘yee ee BE sure and buy “ poreaae of UNEEDA BIS- CUIT Saturday morn blacksmith; at once. 4233 Natural Bridge - = oe HELPRPRS WANTED—Two good, rs for spring wagon Milick, East St. Louls. experienced blackemith he) _ work. 235 Rock road. L, BLACKSMITH WANTED—Blackemith for general N. Levee. work; wuaet be competent. 800 —_— - BOOKKEEPER WANTED—Young man with ex- perience, able to furnish references; state age and salary expected: must be fast and accurate. Ad. Y 126, FPost- Dispatch, BOOKKEEPER WANTED~— Young man preferred; state age, expefience and salary expected. Ad. C 138, Post- Dispatch. ou ——By a retail store; musi have experience; state _Salary expected. | Ad. D 47, Post- -Dispatch. ~ WANTED—Bright young man who hes some Knowledge of toockkeeping and is a competent stédnographer: willing to icave the _ city. Ad, D 59, ost- Dispatch. WANTED- Assistant; young» man with experience’ muat be able to furn: sh beet of references; state age and loweet salary wil! accept; chance for advancement. Ad. Y good _ 125, Post. Dispal tch. WANTED lOffice boy between 10 and 15 years of age who knows the downtown dis- trict. Ad. D 87. Post-Dienatch. a — BOY—Wanted, position | by “neat boy of 14; bas bee Ad. © ee one year's experience in office. Rs be ~nted lpy boy “47 So wines no object. Cal Rutger. or @ a —+— o~----—_——_— -- BOY WANTFI-To work BOY WANTED—Experienced dining room boy; «cl- ored preferred. 4478 West Be! le pi. mt eee in office and run er- Post one h. rands. Ad. ID 45, ears old ow grocery B. | BOY WANTED- GARPENTE @te.; will work ¢beap. Post-Dis, — AG. ¥ 188, , y NTER—Sit! wanted by an experienced car. car- | BES do general repair work. Ad, D 60, ; Dispe teh. R—Wants work of any kind; painting, | ROY WANTHD—Stout boy for boring. BOY WANTE D—A good, GARPENTER—Siteation wanted by or aro or etore: can do Ad. [ID carpenter, In BOYS WANTED. miliwright . Post-Disprten. R—Sit. | wanted as ote ma id a man: - GARPENT Siieaes, firet 8406 Olive et. capa- BieCariver: ms a himeelf useful around house; ri ee BRICKLAYERS WANTED- ~1h. eee ee me -_—- GOACH MAN—Sit. ' @geacninan; undenstands cafe of horses, work thoroughly; best of refe 43 136, Post-Dispatch. wanted by first-class German —— A BRIOKM ASONS Ww ANTED—At Hannibal, BRIC KI. AYERS | BoLLEcTOR Ww anted, @ young man; bond and ref. 4 ——EEE er oo —Sit. wantel by first-class meat oan country hetel or eating house: hal ; best of references. OC it. wanted by { city references. ' r ¥ : & Pe Ad. © 24, Mache. 2208 Walnut st. it, wanted by young man, y er and fitter on ladies’ tailoring; ne? Feferences. 908 N Broadway. CLERK, er manager: expert in preeeription, and operative pharmacy; in pharmacy; 10 years jeal experience, _F 8. | Post - Dispatch. a position ¥ collector, by Post-Dis, ami und pastry sober rnd Ad. A 89, Post-Dis. B ROOM M A K ER WANE Ex pemenced; BU GGY WASHPR WANTED pastry ‘cook and cake —= — R AND , FITTER—O ‘ustom pattern cutter fitter wants position; best of refs. Ad. Y 108, t-Dispatch Us i “ED ret-class fret. class BU SHAL LAN WANTEI A fi a bese |... =a a BUSHELMAN WANTED ETC —bit. wanted either as drug magis- graduate and regis- of practical and with gilt-edge ref. Ad. CABINET OARPE NTER WANT rD- Union: 56, Post-1 y.spatch. | invors ee enticer licensed, t; strictly termrverate; t refe.;: willing to fire; C 1938, Post- Dispatch. DRUG C CLERK Position wanted: 5 : good re Ad. ¥ 1 “wante ears’ experi- y ™ CARPENTERS WANTED- Tirst-clans. ‘= small aged 37; married; ex- eity or country. —— ee oe — - —Liceneed, first clase. strictly sober, dynamos, motors; ting, ands clectric | atee, 0 permanent. H. om ay. —Position wanted to do firing br young to work. ly reliable and willing ‘G. Juergens, 2510 N_ 224 at. ES A ~ ee N—Neat young colored man wants sit. and | dining room work. 1231 Popular, — N—it. d as be ; can care for lawn, furnace, etc.; city references. Ad. D 62, Post-Dinpateh. OOL, LECTOR WANTED 4)ne with OOMPOSI’ rORS OOOK WANTFD- wanted as houseman in piivate best COOK WA NTED of any kind wanted ty young man; nees: well acquaint * Post-Dispatch. best COU! PLE with city Ad. t. wanted by bright young man; office or wholsesale had three years rord experienve. a noveltr ve fas bad. with rT Post- IMepateb. Ct 'TTPR w ANTED —— ee ee ene ition by young man of 20, as ref. Ad. Sine Lindel), experience; O. K. DIEMAKE R DRUG em man wante a pord tion in barber shop Som trode. Ad. D #&, Post-Diapa teh. —_ Pes wasted || hy any ‘ip Ad. VD 8, Post -Dispateh. ~-Young man write up eve ngs. Ad. QP ee ee em emo young man wants envelopes and clreulars ig t home evenings and Sundays . K., 735 3. Broadway. Young man wanta position be off between 10:30 and 2; wages ; best references. Ad. D 21, Post-Dispatch. ~ man, 20 years, woe like any , kind umes Geard or without. Ad. D 49, Post-Tis. —fit. wanted by young man of good habits wholesale house; beet of references. Ad. , Post-Dispatch. man to do clerical FEEDERS WANTED—Plu by young goml penman; moderate sal- FINISHERS © x and accurate. wants books 5. Post-Dispatch. FMAMAN GOVERNESS’ WANTED—E ducated young at anytiing: HEELF RW WANT ED a good McKay heeler. HELPER WANTED—A HOSTI, eR WANT! WANTRM- . wanted by a young man with a know). as assistant bookkeeper or bookkeeping office. Ad. D e ‘Post-Diepatch. — by experienced young man around attend 2750 MM. vate ae or doctor's: clean office. ggies, lawn and furnace. t ay. HOU SEMAN WANTED- Good, wanted by young man of good wy hie dabite in law or real estate office. Ad. C meee ee LABORLRS WANTHD—La borers, Apply American ears old, wonld . with chance for adayncemert. Post-Dispatch. N—21 Boy at 2h) week. RGSS Olive at. Apply at once, ~ Koenig Furniture Co... 2620 N 15th a. huetling boy; nall B18 N. Main st. strong, boxes and warehouse work. a Bors 15 _ Inland _Type Foundry, years ‘old for fart rorv work. tara and 1a" ‘st for Bat wear, 409-411 N. 6th st., the best ap- _ botnted and roomilest shoe store in St. Louts. BOY WANTED—4jood German boy, wages $8 pet per week. 810 St. Charlies st. ’ Day lin line “power R, house, Belleville & Suburban R. Mo. AD- ply to the Flint Building and Construction Co. WANTED—15 bricklayers, _ Bay- line power house, Belleville & Suburban railway; at once. capable of taking charge of manufacturing plant; stete _ Salary and reference Ad. D 638, Past-Diepatch. -A buggy washer at once, at ColummMa stable, 815 N. Leonard av. ———) BUNDLE WRAPPER WANTED—BExrerienced bun. 16 years old. M. J. die wrepper bor. about N. Broadway. _ Steinberg Hat and Fur Oo., 307 on — — _ — ee bushel man at once. Stuckey, 6145 Franklin av. First eure and buy a ze ‘of UNEEDA BIS. B cu iT Saturday mornin SALESM EN ora. 8 ex- P.-D. ‘large concern, D 61, WANTED—By perienced salesmen, outside work. SALESMAN Ww ANTEID—Salesman to stait in tailor business ac partner with cutter for emall money. Ad D 4, Post-Dispatch. SALESMEN W WANTED—Good saleemen; SALESMAN WANTED —~ re book sales- man: entirely new F. D. Maser, 417 Mermod-Jaccard bidg. steady ey pay. Room #28 Lincoln .Trust ullding. WALL PAPER SALESMAN WANTED—PX- PERIENOCLD MAN ONLY. OALL TUBSDAY MORNING, BETWEEN 8 AND 9 O'CLOOK, AT THE MEYER STORE PP BPA ll lll lll Nl PARTNERS WANTED. ; 14 Words or Less, 2 20 Cents. MAN Court Gain Sei Bo. ny te WANTUSD— Third hand baker; 6 nights’ S768 Arsenal st. knows ub Furnl- coe Oo.. 0" Washington ay. MAN WANTED—A careful me om Gem of erreee: Gtasey wees. Beattie Mfg. PARTNER WANTED—To invest $8000 on _motion, or bonds. F. J. Mester, general Maelivery. PARTNER WANTED— Partner in wrecking z dusi- ness; must invest $300. Ad. 96, Post-D's. PARTNE R WANTED—In “Ke estore; dressmaker; ow teed of Mapes charge of business. Ad. D 27, _ Past-D COOK —Sit. COOK— Sit. pay atl Pinna a ie, one we NS ae 9 rere CANVASSERS WASTES eae og. 480. pet weet Lt free. Mari will, gg Oe ng -Class solicitors; boo i ad “yo Al prop- kmen or insurance agents osition to the right party. Ad. D &4, Post-Dis. AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. . -~_ eS 00 0 O 0 OOOO BE eure and buy a package of UNEEDA BIS- OUIT Saturday morning!! EXP. men to sell our new ticket; agents make $10 a day; dig weekly commission. *thenelll, 923 Olive. He WHO HESITATES IS LOST. Don't be prejudiced. We keep oper until 9 o'clock in the evening to give those a chance to see us and our plans that cannot lose the time during the day. If you want a home or pay off a mortgage in ~~ poe less than rent, without interest, come and see THE 8&T. LOUIS LOAN AND REALTY CoO., 815 Fullerton Bidg., 7th and Pine sts. e—MBPBPBLL ILL AAI SLIUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE 20 Words or Less, G Cents. BE eure and buy a package of of UNEBEDA BIS- _C UIT Saturday morning! COOK—Sit, "wanted by German woman as cook or eneral work: no objections to suburbs. 3117 “aston av. ee OOOK— Sit. ” wanted br colored girl to do plain cooking, or ligi»t housework in emal!l family; no wasuing; go home — nights. 3505 Cozens av. wee good colored. “girl Ww ranted br cook. 2810 I rclede nv. without wash- COOK Sitvation wanted by cook; | oe * ing’ or ironing: no postals answered, Keasler, 1630 S. 2A Bt. COOK Situation “wanted as cook in small family; no —— or froning. Cali 4342 Chouteau_” av. COOK- wanted to do plain cookin g - and housework. 3713 La Salle st. COOK AND Ww AITRESS—Sit, wanted; very best West End ~ef.: nove but first-class place need apply. £735 Olive st. COOK room, C OOK laundress ; l OO ’K—Sit. wanted by good A retiable woman; good cook: in small family. Inquire rear 1518 Taylor. woman. cafe or lunch 2d st. young 2426 S. Sit uation by ref. Ap piy wanted y fie tics cock and . itu: ition family. 2321 “Olive st. private wanted by go good cook and bousegir!; elty references. Call 3060 -_————_———_-~ -- Pennsylvania German, Finney ay —_— — OOOK—Sit. wanted by widow with girl, exper- ienced cook, good family housekeeper; no was)- ing or ironing; country y preferred. 2208 Morgan. COOK—SIt. wanted by " first- class colored cook. _ 4149 Feirfax av. CO 4 m K- Situat ion wanted by competent cook; privaie family; _ good reference. 342144 Olive &t. COPYIST- Sit. wanted by a competent lady copy- ist: in any line of business; Smith or Remington machine. Ad. Y 150, Post- Dispaten. DIRE %. iM AKER by first-class dress- maker by day 1600 Franklin. DRE §SMAKE R- -Parisian dressmaker, first-class cutter and fitter. desires to go out by day or werk at home: satisfaction guaranteed. Robes, R08 N. Pw ng ny. ANVELOPRS ~ ADDRE sSsED— Sit. wanted to ad- dress env vloper at home. Ad. D 1, Post-Dis. y day: - colored girl; 15 years South St. Louts. “4 wanted in private family. GIRI I Ww anted, work by ol] “720 V ulcah st. w anted by co lored girl to care for child around house. 6151 Minerva av. wanted by colored girl from the coun- in emall family; no washing, troning 516 8. Ewing av., rear, upstairs. ood German girl Ferdinand av GIRL—Sit. wanted by girl in bakery or dining _ room; experienced. ‘14264 N. 2ist et. irl in small fam- ike steady place. GIRL—sit. and hell GIRL—Sit. try; work or outside work. GIKL—Sit. out by the day. wanted by to go 4050 . a . GIRL- Sit. wanted vy German ily, without washing; would 8644 Oregon av. GIRL-—Sit. wanted rd oun work or waltiog; Post -Dispate h. LboU *KiK PEPER Sit. "wanted by woman with child aa working homekeeper for widower; no objection to one child, or ema'‘l private family. A Y 100, Post-Dispatch. HOUSHPGIRL—4it. housegirni. Call at HOU SPGIRL—-Sit. wanted Be yg colored girl to assist with housework. St. Charles st. HOUSNWGIRL—SIt. wanted by German girl to do housework and nursing. 3321 Olive st. tairs girl to do u 128, erences. Ad. by an experienced emens av. wantec 5617 ¢ 1 STEN OGRA PHER—Si. ae Oe 7 a sbeosite ie Mitel eee ets os eink. é NURSHGIRL—Sit. wanted as curse in private fam- ly. 47138 La Saile a. OFFICE ASSISTANT—Situa tion wanted by a neat lady as office aaeistant; penman. Ad. x, wai SHA MSTRPSS—Situa wanted by te ty iz een SEAMSTRESS—Wanted, few engagements e.. “4 family sewing. by day, or will take seqying home Ad. Lawton av. wanted % young iacy k or esperience. Ad. monoamine Sit. wanted by competent ste- nograpuer, with 2 years’ experience. Ad. D 25, Post- lepea tech. WASHING—Wanted washing to be fae home; _ good w work; give references. WIDOW—Wanted. by a widow. 36, with son 10 years old, to keep house for bache.or or widower; city or country. §&. Williams, 1817 N. 10th st. WOMAN-Sit. wanted by first- class colored woman: washing and froning; to bring honie. Oall or ad. 1421 Gay st. WOMAN— S.t. wanted by colored woman, out by the day; for general housewo:k. Morgan st. WOMEN—Situations wanted by two colored wom- en: : ne and cooking. 3119 Washington _&v.. Pear, WOMAN-—Sit. ste rot ig ta oo wor to go 2215 wanted by a middle-aged colored woman to go traveling with a family; best of references given. Address 1627 Chestnut st. BBL LOE NOLO OLD DS DA Ye i HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Business Announcements, wv Cents Per Line, BE sure ond buy a package ot UNEEDA. BIS- cU IT Satarday morning ED—I rienced bind- lfues, 302 N. BINDE RY sy 8 gris for folding. GIRLS WA NTED—Ex Parker & _- —-- OHAMBHRMAID WANTED—BExperienced white cha mbermaid. Hotel St. Louis, 4th end Locust. ——— COATMAKERS, ETC., WANTED- Coat, akirt and waistmakers. W. A. Gerry, Ladies’ Tailor, 3021 Cook ay. COMPETENT and willing white git: _ work; German preferred. 5236 De COOK ; WANTED—Competent girl for cooking and oe housework. 1739 Pennsylvania av. (30th st. OOOK WANTED—White cook at once. 2206 Olive: COOK WANTE])—Colored cook, at god wages. 8537 Morgan st. COOK WANTPL—Good cook for general house- work; no laundry work; good wages. 5060 Ken- sington av. COOK WANTED—Girl to cook, wash and iron. 8316 Locas ay. COOK WANTED—A cook. 65079 Fairmount + ay. neral house. ar bl. once; enema SoCo ante a housegirl. 806 Chor inousmai <a ecg to do genera] bouse- 3222? Kidney et itovemcrKt WANTED—Gitl to do general bouse- 2207 Che okee st.; call at ones. HOUSBEGIRL WANTED—Gilrl to cook, fron; small family. 4017 Pine et. HOUSBGIRGE WANTED—Gir tor work; small family; no washing. et., 7d Mat. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for geveral housework. 2827 N. Jefferam av. eee: a. ee eee ee HOUSBDGIRL WANTED—GIri for oe a work; small famf!y and house; good home. 3305 Lawton ay. - wash aod So 9607 Palm . Kong ee a IRTMAKFS aww - eee yp pin ge WATED—00 experienced ) ’ ee SDENOGR PHI ae ~tate salary desired. Ad. .o. WANTED—Good on coate end vests. 2008 Cass aoe ee HOU “WANTED—Gri for general houre- HOUSEGIRIL work; no washing. %98635 Botanical; Park av.e ear. HOUSMUIRL WANTHM—Girl for general house- work; washe-woren kept. 600 leon av., } block acuta of Hickory. LOU: EGRL WANTED White bhousegiri; beet referencca requ! ired. 4528 Westminster pl. HOU SEGIRI, WANTED—Gtri ~ for general work; tamt be good cook; good wages. Mary land ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTEN—Neat, tidy “girl to do gen- erai housework, weshing or frouing; wagee 5° week. 2046 Olive at. HOUSBGIRL work; small family. HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTE D—Small famy: ing. 2éUR Lacust st. HOUSEGIRL WANT BN —Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Vaz 8&8. Compton & HOUSFGIRI. WANTED A young gil to do light _ housework; small family. 174 Mise.seippl av. a HOUSEGIRL WANTFD— Experienced glil for gea- eral housework. 2430 8. Broadway. HOUSAGIRL WANTED—G'rl for general house- work, 2918 St. Vincent av. Hov SPGIRL WAN rTED—An girl for general housework; small family. eee st. hor rse- 4478 WAN (hD—Girl for general hous: 232A Minerva av. ———— no wash- rienced - eolored expe etn oy oats and 3222 Dine at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A 200d gr for general housewerk: small family. 4375 Dage bl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Rellable | a housework fu «mal family; po wash r general 5060 Morgan st preferred. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Good girl to do general _ housew ork. Apply 4362 Evans av. HOUSRGIRL WANTED—Gir) for plight housework; family of 3; good home. P. O. x 334, Weveter Groves, Mo. HOUSFGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work: good cook, washer and troner; no outside work; family of two. Apply 1818 8. Compton, HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Strong German girl, easy work: can go home nights. 423%A Olive et. COOK WANTED—A good cook; also competent house end dining room gir; must assist in laun- dry. 8682 Pine st. COOKS WANTED—Cooks and housegirl. 16th st. COOK WANTED—Select colored prepared for work. 2200 Locust st. COOK WANTHED—Reliable cook at 2018 Rutger _ Street. COOK WANTED—Germen. 5611 _ Page av. car; car fare furnished. 113 §&, woman; come Bartmer av.; DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Firest-class. 1000 N. Grand ar. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTHD—Girl for restan- rant, 1038 N. Jefferson ay. HOUSEGI3L HOUSEGIRIL WANTED—GiIrl or woman for HOU SMGIRL WANTED—Good German girl for R800 Ohouteas. neral oa general housework; good wages. 1 _ house work ; good wages; small family. 391 WANTED—Experienced ES Sets to assist with wash general housework; 4345 West Beile pil. HOU SHGIRL HOU SEGIR HOU SPGIRL WANT BH D—Girl for. general _ work; no wael hing or * ironing. 8907 Delmar bi. L WANTED—Girl, ‘15 or 17 years old, “ith general housework. 4948 Delmar. to assiet HOI ISEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- 2822 Sidney st. WANTED-—Girl for general house- work; good wages. 4310 Evans av. work. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Good German girl for dining room work. 3314 Washington av. DINING ROOM GIRLS WANTED—Ex din- ing room girls at once; good wages; r urant. 2787 Franklin ar. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTi#D—Good, experi- _ enced dining room girl at once. 2221 Olive st. Reeser. “ . DISHWASHDPR WANTED— Woman Southwest corner Sth and Morgan. FINISHPRS WANTED—Finishe:s and fel ing hande _on custom coats. &11 Pine st.. 3d floor, room FINISHERS WANTED—Experienced, on custom pants; call at once. 408 N. llth st., 24 floor. GIRLS WANTED-—Experienced, to work on custom coats. 6522 Pine st., room 90, GIRLS WANTED—Gliris to e nuts, over 14 years old. Apply 518 N. 24 et GIRL WANTHD—Girl experienced in cooking and housework, for family af two; references re- quired. 8927 Oleve'and ar. GIRL WANTED—Te cook and do housework. $123 Washingtor ay. HOU SPGIRLS—Si tuation by two colored girla, to do houee or office work. 2613 Lawton ay. GIRLS WANTFID—Girls and seamstreases for sew- _ ing. 110 EHilfot av. HOUSHGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl t do housework or nurse. 1304) Wash pt. HOt 1SHGTRL- Sit. wanted by ‘middle- aged married woman to do general housework in private fam!- ly of adults; no outeide work; first-class referen- ces, Ad. D 56, Post- Diepatch. HOUSHK EEPIDR—Position wanted by widow witb daughter as housekeeper; best references. 1618 (Soae av., third floor, rear. -_——_—_—____ _. HOU megs ro as 1323 Blalr ary. HOU SPGIRI—Sit. wanted by Lousegirl ; no washing or troning, _ nig! it. 2810 Laclede ar. HOUSEGIRL—SIt. wanted by neat colored girl; _to light housework. H. Moore, 2010 Carr st. HOUSEWORK —Position wanted by woman to do general housework in small family. Call before 5 DP. m. 1436 N. 16t st. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted as housekeeper for widower with children, or care for furnished _ rooms; | good ref. Call or ad. 4324 North arate HOU SEGIRL— Wanted. n bs housework; #mall fawmllr; 15th at. HOU SHKEPPER—Sit. wanted as housekeeper for widower with children, or will take position as housekeeper in hotel or hospital; best references. 4324 North Market et. HOw SEK EBPER- Situation as housekeeper by widow or take charge of rooming house. Call _ today. 2711 W ashington ay. HOU SEKEEPER—Sit. wanted as hovsekeeper ~ by resjonsible iady; take charge of rooming house or widewer's home: have furniture for bedroom, dining room and kitchen. Ad. D 24, Post- Dis. HOUSEKEEPER—Neat and econom'cal young wid- ow wishes sit. as housekeeper for widower or Saad: no objections to two children: wages $12; good plain cook. Mrs. James, 1108 N. Van- devent er av. OU SHGIRL- Sit. housework in Call 724 N. HOUSHGIRL—SIt. wanted by young woman, emall family, to do housework and assist with cooking: _no w washing ; no postals. 819 N. 2let st., upesiairs. general hougegirl. colored girl as to go home at posit! on by colored g ri; ro washing. ‘wanted by colored girl to do small family, without washing. 15th et. HNOUCPRE PU R—Sit. wanted by middle-aged German lady as we eee n best references. Call 1448 N. Garrison av., second floor. HOUSPKEEPHR—Sit. wanted as housekeeper by intedigent lady for refined gentleman; no obdjec- tions to children. Ad. A S&, Post -Diepatch. HOUSE KEEPE R—Widow. “unencumbered, wants steady josition at once aa housekeeper for old couple or widower with one child; no objection leaving city 2916 Manchester ay. L ADY—A young lady of refi: nemen* would like sition as companion for elderly or invalid la “f home considered. 4287 Cook av. LADY—Sit. wanted by widow lady as housekeeper _ ho triters need ed apply: best ref. 2116 Clark av. LADY- ‘A young g lady desires position as milline trimmer and salesiady. to go to a town of ! vod een population, in Missouri, Arkansas or Okla- S years’ experience in buainese for myself; beat” of refs. Ad. C 81, Post-Dispatch. LADY’ S MALD—Sit. wee as lady's maid; do plain sewing. Ad. 124, Post- or) So LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored baundress; washing and ironing; to go out Tuesdsy and Wecnesday. Si7% N. 2834 et., 3d floor. LAUNTIRESS--Work wanted 7 first-clase colored _laundress. 4149 Pairfax avy LAUNDRESS- Situation by coiored laundress; washing and lace curtains to take home. 464A _ North Market etreet. oo LAU NDRESS—Laundry work wanted; ~ weite or _ all E. Statton, 2000 Lucas av. No LAU (NDRESS—Oolored woman wants to do Jaundry work, Monday and Tuesday, or br home. cas, rear. a GIRL WANTED—A girl to fold circulars. 1104 _ Olive st GIRL WANTED—German or Swede girl to holp with thousework. Apply Tailor, 1006 Vandeventer. GIRL, WANTHEID—G'trl to sew belts; $4 per week. 713 Washington ay. GIRLS WANTED—For bakery seles ees girls living in walking distance preferred. all _ 3001 North Market, cor Ga GIRL WANTED—Housegirl for couple employed during day; call evenings after 6: 3:40. 1082 N. _ Newstead ay. GIRL WAN’ ANTE D—Housegirl ; _Washington av. GIRL WANTED—Good girl to wash, ae oe 4 in housework; no cooking. elle p GIRL WANTHD—Good, experienced on custom coats. 106 N. 8th st., GIRL WANTED—Who can cook and do general bousework; good wages. SO Cleveland ar. GIRL WANTED —Girl or boy, 10 or 12 years. 1000A_N. 6th et. GIRL WANTHEID—-A Germen girl to take care of a 8-year-old child. N. e. corner Shenandoah _ ad Grand avs. 800, private family. 2927 fron and as- 4190 West rl to work floor. GIRL WANTED-—G!Irl to work in lunchroom. 1187 Olive at. GIRL WANTPD—Girl week. 3222 Olive et. GIRL WANTED —Smalh of 3 grown persons. 10 Kalb et. GIRLS WANTED—Gins to work on custom coats. 522 Pine st., 3d floor. Weiss Bros. GIRL WANTED—A good girl to help in private boarding house. 2201 Randolph st. GIRLS WANTED—8 girls to learn millinery. 1822 _N. Grand ay. GIRL WANTED—A small girl to assist with chil- dren. 1428 St. Ange av. GIRt, WANTED—Young German girl for plain cooking and assist in general housework. 3429 Laclede ar GIRLS WANTED—Tvckers and hemstitchers; prices satisfactory. Star Waist Co., 415 N. 8th. GIRL WANTED—To feed folding machine. Lam- _ be rt- ‘Deacon- Hull Printing Co., 618 St. Charles. GIRIS WANTED—Girle to addrees circulars, ete.; _$3 per week. Ad. A 01, Post-Dispatch. GIRLS WANTED—About 15 years olg work, at Excelsior Laundry, 1012 N., G GIRLS WANTED-—Giris to eo a at 8300 N. Commercial st., cor. Olive et. GIRLS WANTED —Girls to pick Gried fruit at 300 N. Commercial et., cor. Olive st. GIRL WANTED Experienced girl to work on cus- tom coats in talloring store at once. 2336 Frank- lin ay. GIRL WANTED—Small family; one who can cook preferred, 3538 Shenandoah av.; references re- quired. — GIRL WANTED—Errand girl. inflilinery. HAT FRAME MAKERS WANTED— heat frame makers. Sylvester C. Judge tory, 1819 Pine st. HOUSEGIRL WANTBDD—Gir! for housework. 43334 aus ay. HOUSBGIRL ae for general hover _ Wai ‘kk. 4114 Delmar b). HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Gtrl to week dishes and help in kitchen. 1928 N. Spring av HOUSEGIRL, WANTED-—4iril for general house- work; small family. 4247 Page bi. HOUSPOCIN. WANTED—Girl for general bouse- work: good wages. 4128 Russell av. im small cigar store; §2 rl to asetet in family Ruerell ayv., corner De for light rand ar. 900 N. Grand ar., at Fac- rienced Texas to take ary; ref. SE AMSTRESS—Sit. wanted Aen amstrese as dreesmaker: LAUNDRPSS—Wanted. small home; cistern water; nice yard to _ Mary Owens, 4316 St. Ferdinand av. LAUNDRESS—Wants one or two washings to take home; Goes good work. 2007 Franklin, upetairs. by an by week. small laundry, HOUSEGIRL WANter—4 small girl » assist with general housework. 5008 Vernon « HOUSBPGIRL WANTED-—Girl, colored or white. Apply 1631 Locust st. HOU “PGIRI. WANTED—Girl for general house- _ work; faunily of two. 5011 Vernon ar HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Giri for general house- work for family of two; no children. Lower flat, 4158 McPherson av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—An experienced HOUSBDGIRL HOUSHGIRE HOUSEGIRL ow for generé! house- work. S301ITA Misesourt a HOUSBGIRL pL ge for b) work; small fami) = ¥ 5 oan Suburban cars. sais F oe ay LAUNDRESS--Sit_ wanted by colored laundress; washing and troaing; on Rpey ana Wednesdays; foeare home or go out 4243 Lexing- av LAUNDRESS—-W anted, laundress, 8 or 4 Gaye out. HOUSBPGIRL Shaan oer for gene; de email family ame Washington bi. ; mo childres. aS ho oe 2008 Mora 8. Mortars 2 Re . we general housework in small family. andoah ay, HOUSBHGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- _ work. 3655 Finney av. WANTPHD—Y 1 to assist in HOUBEGIRL oung gir on light hous-work; references required. 7 ple pl, Page av. cats. HOUSESIRL WANTED--Girl for general house- work; references 2940 Oastleman av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work. 4340 Wvans. HOUSBRGIRL WANTED—Hired ps genera housework: without cooking. cag ay HOUSEGIRLS WANTED—Two girle, one for gen- eral housework, one for housework; references. 4310 Fine st. HOUSBGIRL WANTBHD—Girl work; uruet be good cook; no Washington ay. HOU SEK PEPER ‘ WANTRD—Elderly Christian lady to keep house for widower; 2 children; one looki for good home more than wages; have furniture for own sleeping room. Ad. D 12, Post-Dispatch. HOUSBDWOMAN W table. Park Hotel, 2084 Bast St. Leuis, I. for ral house de work. $042 ee to fe oe wait on Broadway, East WANTED-—Gir work; very smal! family. way, cor. Page bil. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German housework; family of three. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young ae a to assist with general housework. Call 1811 Taylor av. WANTED—Girl for general house- work 5028 Seana av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri for neral house- _ work ; good home; treated right. ghos N. Taylor. HOUSBPGIRL WANTED—Giri work; emall family; good wages. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for work; no waeghing; refs. requi Delmar av. KITCHEN GIRL ek Wy ye a for kitchen and dining room. 2900 8 KI 1H EIN WOMAN WANTHD—Woman for kitch- en work in restaurant. 2635 Olive et. KITCHEN WOMAN WANTED—Woman for kitch- eh work. Restaurant, 6 8S. Broadway. LADIMS desiring steady work call et 1212 Pine at., from 6 to 8 p. m. Tamarac y Oo. LADIES—Have a life reading from your hand or 26¢, Mre. Hall, 216 Emilie bldg., 904 Olive. LADY WANTED—A } young lady to learn millinery; _ @very advantage given. 1520 Franklin av. LADIES—Have you spare time at home you wish to ap and earn $1 to $2 day on piecewark } If so, ath room 404, 821 Chestnut; no experience. LADIBPS WANTED- Special order; home Si.40 da rience unpeceswary. HKoom "hiod _ Ode mical belidien: LAU INDRESS WANTED—Competent yams laun- _ dress _for 3 days In week. 2205 Olive a a ee eee ee 1 for nouse- 1812 ; King’s, uigh- rl for ae Cates hotwse- 80A ae bi. ouse- ‘Apply 4832 LAU N DRESS WANTEHID—Good German laundress. Cail at onee. 2014 Hickory at — LAUNDRESS WANTED—First-class laundress. AD _bly 5023 Page bi. Warren WAN TEXD—Southwest corner Oth and. warTRrsses WANTED—2319 Olive st. Must te WA (rai WA NTED— for eneral housew refer 719 irl tor gener a” with WasuuWwolah WANTED—A washerwoma S207 Eade ar. late WASH ERWOV AN WA’ WASHEDWOMAN WANTED—A erwoman: apply with ref. WPT NURSE wa’ 722A Buc. Dy ye with retery the ing. WHBDN photos sre tae best. — _ idte-size ploto with our —— cabinets. WOMAN WANTED—A take care of sick ides “anil” al tien 8782 Fia- WOMAN WANTED Weems to open dining room, WOMAN WANTED—Woman to clea e511 n peint and Wamas WaNTeD-<oiored woman to do wasb- i} WOMAN WANTED—Woman to work in kitchen; at once at restaurant, 4061 Chouteanu « WOMAN y ey gee oman to clean bakery each those ‘ivi in gy 1 3001 North” Market, WANTED—White woman for work. 4571 Cook ay. WOMAN WANTED—A white _—. fr athe § ae rework da. wi iddle- nh Cleveland av., Bas “women head WANTED o_o —— so #6 TO $12 anary au etc. ‘Address doth YOUNG LADY WANTED Teng ody of mas youre S eae one who & unincumbered YOUNG peti WANTED—We waat i, wolendd” deaaad to $15 weekly a. RR. —* or wente ie pee eR font w Cokenet Liat . lee. | Spola LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Lem, 10 Cents, a package of UNEEDA BIS. ae ale: er. New American Laesicy toy’ AS Boa tale iapuana belly yy dow ny, body bell ave to learn, at Excelsior Laundry, BE eure CUIT Tr Saterday Zassaion FEEDERS AND FOLDERS ” folders for _ Steam Laun dry, 2137 Olark av. GIRL Tae w wages i. % per day; TAR bAWOUAN WANTED W fannels. National RESSMAKIN 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. taught; artistic iw Laeis, 840 BE one. and “<a a a of UNBEDA Dis. SicAMSTRESS Pian 50 ae LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. eg od pays paceees of ONEEDA BI ROOCH—Lost, F 20 gold brooch, with gentleman to 8856 Evans ay.; reward. yed Sin black spot on eg Bp and one brown. Reward | CAT—Lost, black tom cat; white epot on breast, ecar bot rat eyes. or if eee. Lowt, aiso ou back. pn ae oe white io. A Be get ae Thoiage ot” DOG—Lost; black and tan setter dog. Return bas 3952 Page bl.; reward, DOG—Strayed, water spanied pene neck. Return to 3710A Teoma ae ee oa, FUR—Lost, yy morning, meme av. car ack ae LETTERS—Lost, a letter, on or = the “et a , f " Ah yy } “th “ 5 . J o] 2 ek: oa a a etie e * “- s oe LOOK ET. al aa, a a c. M —_ one black on ae return te boon ¥ ——— WANTED—Laundress at 2018 Rut- ee 7 NU RSEGIRL WANTPD—A white girl of 14 to care for two walking children; must go at night. 2227 Locust st. NURSAGIRL WANTED—An expertenced nursegirt; Cone preferred; must have good references; shington if competent. Apply at once 4261 ou ay. NURSEGIRL WANTED-@mall 1 ri; pay. 10M N. 17th et., second mo 7 OVERALL MAKERS WANTED—Pxperienced over- all makers. Second ) £... 2720 She Sheridan : ay. OVERALL MAKERS WANTHD—Steady work; best ay to experienced operators. 415 N. Sth st., eate ome PRESSDRS ee on —— skirts; steady work; good pay. Tis Locas « SA. LESLA DIS w ANTED—euperioased salesiadies io ov ; at @ sew —— or 2 Easton ay. SALMSLADY WANTED-—Glove anne BF hos! _lady; large store; state yy P. °. STRESS W ASTRO A good = good seametcres, at 315 8. Broadway ° ga yee nny and receive ag yaa ov FINDA piney Zu con re arnt to 8021 Washington av ae a | Seward Mondays, Ps tg
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ee es ~ - . 2 a. ae tS oe ce ‘ See a pages ag 8 ; " nn Ba Sees 4 ata eS me ee ass = os kK “a 7% os ~~ ? i gears. a, a : Distt F ¢PiyS am de SPL eit Pike ots 3 Toe Pye. a ites ; : a ‘ i? — neon — « . ‘ea ae Oui ee ie FFM? salle’ tS ee tek 1S he SO ee, Ee Rk Mra See £a 7 ye a S = Wet x _ aor son fe mere PE DIE TPP Bie II —— m . . — 7 . + oye ee oss a Pi stig” ag t weer , . ee a 5 a aS oS Sayles. Ga é ’ a. oe 3 : oR ee Jackson returned to city; inquire at Morgan's PHURSONAL—P. D. cate with 1014 N. Mueller i¢ wented to commun!- lith st. PERSONAL—Witll Mrs. Maud Heolbrook send her address to ‘“‘Mame?’’ Ad. O 20, Poet-Dtapetrh. PERSONAL—4indell Boulevard:: You 2 1 i; a letter lost, write again, | same pace. and bu x package ef UNBEDA “Bs. "Sore: Saturday wor : ioe NAN We eh ee he i Ee TI MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words or Less, 80 Cents. MATRIMONY —Gentloman, 2%, good cireum- stances, desires ualntance of young lady; ob- _Ject matrimony. “A Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY Y—~—Retined y n 27, stranger rin St. Louts, would like eo = the a naintance GRAHAMRE’S lady or widow not Sent matrimony; please give full description ot your- self. Ad. D 42, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—A German mechanical engineer of middie age, sober, respectable and industrious, with own savings, in a life-time dowery, wishes the acquaintance of a lady with Fa te means; _ Object matrimony. Please address D 6, P.-D. MATRIMONY—Young man, 28, ea of $85 «a month, wishes acquaintance of edneated, hasddecene young lady, fond of musie; object, saloon nected ol -callten tichete ge at half re 8 “‘ all _ matrimony. Ad. A Post- t-Dispateh. BE sure and buy a package » of UNEEDA BIS.| Week; Waltz and two-step tanght cer mae lessons: Academy, 3944 Olive et. CUIT Saturday mureing?! , _loch ch phune, 1Q08A. BINION I OOO MISS F FARDY'S class open to PERSONAL SONDRIES. and Sat ‘ Sotereey eves.; select informa ‘ves Tresday 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents, priva ( lessons, arpointment vil Va PRIZE waltz given by Tlachagen Hros. at AAl—Absolutely the qhenee in town for; Turner ell. 8th and Monroe stae.. W _ printing. McGill & Co., 121! ace lith st. evening, March 5; two gold watches. A DIVORCE: secure | prompt by reliable attor. | PRIZE meenaetnts given by Tlashagen Broa. ney in business in the city for rg t Lemp's Sth and Utah, Thureday eral years. Attorney, law office. 1002 Olive, 2d a A FREE treatment for private diseases; pliner, March 6; elegant prizes. PROF. PARKE guarantees walts and rores, discharges, etc.: either sex. 107A ALA, strangers visiting the city will oF ;_Private lessons any hour. 1210 Olive SELECT parties at : Harmonie T my every ehalrs, leather couch, dining room, quarter-sawed well and given home comforts at Mre Mur- y onal - “Thursday” eveulag’ Tt o: ' oak bedroom furniture, with brass beds, box poss lying-in sanitarium, where your case will ine rid Thursday evening rom 7 | springs, hair mattress, mahogany and oak dress- e guaranteed. 2125- 2125 Olive st. continues until 4 wie ers end chiffoniers, center tables, rockers, pic- fort: care ex- | $3 PER TER M—Ravid system: Prof. H tures, large and small rugs, portieres, lace cur- | 4 LYING. IN private Lome, btvandg comstort: es ae. Dancing School, - tal Savane rate — =? tains, mantel mirrors, mahogany Davenport, in- | Pett physician, rs Monroe; lessons every Friday evening: receg i grain silk, parlor cabinet. Vernis Martin music| ry, chronic private complaints, both ve Ay _, Wednesdas evening; Hashagen cabinets, combination bookcase, ladies’ desk, free; impotency; medicine fur. Dr., 1484 Frank'in. Fair Orchestra; better than the upright piano; ‘these goods are like new, only gente ‘Yo, ladies lOc. _used five months; must ay seen to be appreciated. BE sure and buy a a 1 Yet of UNEEDA BIS- — J mor — | FURNITURE—For sale, bedroom set $3, sideboard | _CU!T Saturday morning rock. $3, wardrobe $3, sewing machine §2, tallies, | BIST for you because best made. Satin-Skin Cream Stoves, 1704 8. 11th. and Powder. Use ie proof, 2hc. Bar e's. BE and buy a package ef UNEEDA BIS- ‘Saturday morning!! Schoo! taal Chouteau av. t Priday evenings. SFT bata maces “Bctalte’s Acntoey, 2725 Franklin ore Seemenreg Se ate ecm. FINAL weltaing en for $10 thie feign: Olive st. em — BROADWAY. 107 X.—Roomne. day; weekly rates correspond. CARDINAL AV., 812 N. N.—Nicely furnished rooms; gentlemen ; $1 each, with fire ; housekeeping. OR MSTNUT | ST. 1100%, Furnished front and back rooms; for gentle men or light housekeeping; all _ conveniences ; remsonable. OLTFKAU AYV.. 1002-4-6-12-16-1826 AND 1332 me for light house ‘keeping ; furnished; $1.25 Wael wufornish The to #2; connecting rooms. ® ler. 1012 Choutean:; iciniooh pd 394, or CHOUTEAL AY.. 1018—Furnished room, $1 ” gnd KENNETT PL.. ; light houseke®p: ng oF sleeping. room, eutiemen er ee - o_o good tf ble hoard ; wh career AV,. 1804- “Nice furnished eecend- - floor front housekec pea; $2.50; every convenience; LAF AYETTE AV with or without board: reasonable. also others, 1 wO ee ee ee ee - CHOUTBWAU AV. LAWTON AY... 3314—24 floor front ‘room; newly furnished: suiteble for two: firat = BOARD. , ¥ bs J y i's’ at a” ot " ‘ Breer em ; 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente ILO ; : ‘BOARDING—Lady wishes to accommodate couple 4 tiful a0. ex.. for or & gentlemen: ladi . y AV., ae S-room frame; beau BE sure era, hiahest | eepted MT room aiiek oe bead gentlemen; aii dies or geutlemep; eegant south Bye. room ; yard; front ‘entr curIT Saturday morning!! price paid. iasky 1h MM Secbas ot et st. err “ two. Ad ost- ‘Dispatch. .. (ny hood : _ DICK “RIC HARDS, stage dance ing ‘and vaudeville ALL kinds = oe es ay, story s stone-frant dwe ng; & rooms; m r . 1 0 f he anti fal cnet “teams ro eee eee ern finish; mare at =e a corner of Laclede live pst. _ Wolf, ‘2643 Park ay. ; phone C Matin 1 sa). M. : - ne: ne, near Grand; $50 monthly for two, Ad. Sid Chestnut st. WAY, 513 S——Gican, nicely farnisbed trewnsas lished 3886: ball 1302 Olive: elocution, dramatic} price; send postal. Bensinger, 2020 Frankiin av, With Rood | stoves; $1 2, TI. pe len Cc - ee, * ape aE art, stage dancing taught dally; positions secured; “oe: ae OOK AV. 3045—Desirable 24 floct room; good CUIT Saturday morning eal foc terms. of househol’d goods and feathers ing. with cook stoves; $1.75; gents Z| MUSICIANS WANTED Quick; for second band:| Singer’ roe Walton” — oe - ———— DEL MAR BL. 2898. Saree ion ut chem “evtts Sante ‘ § »—Quick; for con a _ Singer, 156 alton av. ” all conv. mame of gents TO LET POR BUSINESS PURPOSES. ment good; salary must be low. Ad, Beech Par- : Bloomington. Ind. _CUIT Saturday morning?! with board; oe 8ST. LOUIS CALOIUM LIGHT co for ‘we. ta ie DPL 1 F 2} PARK, at Florissant, Mo., Oargen and hy drogen gas farn shiv for stereoptl.- Pillow ¢ 0.. a2) Bread way. HIGHTRENTH ST.. 810 \—Wemel wud ee Suburban electric line; saloon, living ~ shee gy ) &.—Wanted, children to ‘ and views for rent: also calcium ligutse with ccoiors FE ATHERS WANTED—Fuill value paid to Jeon a Delis’ ‘e, Florissant, Mo. furnisve? for theatrical enterta'ame ics, ‘Bact eF- poste al. DESK ROOM—I* ee _board; for ‘ {wo; private family; M—Kor rent, in light, liv'ng pictures, shadow pantomi.nes, ehurch festi- - . vals. Xmas trees and weddings. 519 Elm st, any quantity; best prices guaranteed for entire FOU RTH ST 112 &. PINE ST ‘orner: > windows 2 sides: ‘8 , floors: 5: 2000 ae a adel, ake Tcenmien contents of houses, flats a stores. Jones & Co., e » ; t c os, P 0 Cc et each; elevators: $25; Reparateny 66 Segethas: in her makeup to promote an educational enter- | ————---_- ra aoe . eee —_ but there is no use in calling carpets, carloads: swall lots. Rice, 2217 "Wash Co IT Saturday Za age oO At 8) unless you are above the average. American HOU SENOLD GooDs WANTRD—To purchase, the rdoany J contents of a well furnished house, 8 to 12 rooms; mist be in nice residence neighborhood; terms eash. Ad. D 4, Post- Dispatch. & he Ad Words or Less, 10 Cents. romat room Sn ee . B148—Large ye ene ft , nd buy a package of UNEEDA BIS- ALL kinds of furnit oer oy igi atric tly private: per mdn th carpets, contents PP an Tite: ME ke NDWSTEAD AV., 25—Between Pine and Laclede pianos rare |g AY. * 1512—All second-toor Treome: com- BA , wilteh- Ge aontmnmatens Souniat instructor; puplis prepared for the stage. 1210 houses, fats, steres, bought: A eg price pa omekeeping; $15. and Newstead ave. Donovan R. E. ©o., — nomen GRAHAME "Ss Stage and Agency; estab- ALL kinds of furultore, carpete, ee bighest B 148, Poet- Dispatch, —— BE "gure and buy a package s of | UNEEDA ~ BIS. Au KINDS BROADW AY, 1235 N.—Furnished rooms for eo board ; couple or gentlemen; private family; conv, | www ee vw ’ . PDP DBD DDD DP DDD DD DD DP DD DDI I Gentry Ik nd P Show: work easy and treat. F oe ee ee ase ’ sure and buy a package of UNEEDA BIS- DIOKSON &8T.. 14 Words or Lem, 106 Cents. _ Fett, Bloc ot ae —_———_———— FE ATHER BEDS, $5 to $15 each; nan d i ‘hf sre. (icons , dance hall and all necessary out houses. 0G She ees ecsees Basen. meen weight. M. Speelman, 2038 Olive ~ # FINNEY ‘AY.. 3809 OrRSk jent office; | *42s, dress balls, fancy solo tances, tableaux and cheap. $10 ‘Olive s st.. room pie ent How SEHOLD GOODS of all descriptions bought in in without ‘board, Ww ANTED—A . lady y 114% Olive st._ Tel, C 782, Main 157. bri t %. : lac ‘e. The righ and c ose: few places as nice. Thomas We are able on4 willing to pay for. the —_— right kind of work, eure “nee 3 a ~~ : Lyceum Cirele, 54 Mermod-Jaccard bidg. SAILDON-—For rent. saloon with fixtures, complete. would aleo conelider buying the house and lot: 1002. 4- 6- 12 16-1326 ; AND 1322-— housekeeping, furnished; $1.25 to $2: connecting rooms, ; Kinloch D 304 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. ——— HOUSEHOLD GOODS — WANTED—Pxchange tin- en = work, slate roofing or painting for aousehold BE sure and buy a pocwae of UNEEDA nIs- goods, furntt ure, ete. J. Hogan, 1918 Morgan st. « Satur Ligtnt holrs wrt, reping KASTON AG S117 furnis hed room + suitable for one or two: hot tbath, fire. a AY 2814— Furnished rooms: Prost wectors for vah able clay wanes. LADY eton, mo. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ‘For sale, three good, new, Ad. D 22, Post- Disp atch. — — M APLE A\ , roome. with good board: Mi MGA y ST $427- r furn! she “l secdnd- -story SOTO—N I terme reasonable. ee sec; wna flo es Bricht warm room, he " “bath, board: rates to employed people; ref, MARKET S&T... 4324 Ohildren'’a ¢ cottage room and beard for children; one of modern places in the city: terms are takipg children at all ages; very charge; investigate be- elsewhere; spacious awnings, ANE iy eo ee eee ss. Rnite second-floor, southern POO mn ; also rooms $. and $3; all conve. FIGHTER TH ST “718 N, ~Nier ly. furnished first _ amt 3 second floor fron} for gents or house ‘keeping. FLOMTEENTH ST... 718—Nicels furn' shed third- floor rooms ; also supall rooms, $1.25 o per week. FV ANS AY. oa Nirely furnished room for 2; OLIVE. ST. 4051. Furnished rooms; excellent ta- niely furnished hall soon ; all conven! mces. ble hy FIND ®Y AV. furnished room; #o"th- | OLIVE B8T.. 4017— Desirable room for two; -expowure; eingle 1900); table and service first-class. ream ; _ private family FOURTH S&T. “Ww N. 7. lean rooms: PAGE ‘BL., amd upwards; ath, hpat; etationery, for coup) and reading r om free. ’ _ private family: FRANKLIN AV., 3428 AWNINGS- very ¢ cheap. BAgTDN AN. , Ww anted a hustler in each ‘“*Rue's 20th Century NORTII home, the most reasonahic: select trained nurse in fore placing your chfidren playground. BE sure and buy f package of UNEEDA BIS- CUIT Saturday morning! AUCTION SALES. __.__. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cente. BE sure and ck EEDA a _ CUIT haturdas wacsatintt ~ of ey he: L, BLUMENKRANZ & CO, GENERAL AUCTIONEERS, 1602 MARKET ow 35 i Fe, buy of sell you out; jewel ry swets « building OCONFINEMEN TS—F ree hemes for infants if de- sired. Mrs. Dr. Murphy's, 2123-2125 Olive at. Ladies, go where you will be treated well and get your case guaranteed, Best of medical = and nursing; irregularities treated at little cost Ladies, try my regulator. Consultation and trial treatment free. Patients met at station in vehicle. All mail promptly answered. Kinloc phone, C831. DR. ANNIE NEWLAND, 2829 Olive st.; private licensed home for ladies before and oldest and most reliable lying-in tnstitution es the elty; established over 40 years: home comforts and motherly care; homes found for infants free; successfully treats For saie, one new; very eur CUIT BARGA INS--- FURNITURE AND STOVES About 50 bedroom suits, sideboards, wardrobes, foldiag beds, big lot of base burners, air-tight stores. Hard and soft coal heating stoves, cook stoves and ranges of all makes and a big lot of iniefit carpets, bookcases, rolling top desks, all new goods, will be sold at factory prices. It will pay you fo call and see wus. 1821 Mark: t. Cash or credit. “y THE FRANKLIN FURNITURE OO., lea: 723 Franklin ay. wil Re a pom OD all irregularities; ladies in trouble call or write. } ADMITTED ATTORNEYS in Missour! and Courts. Sewing Machines. DR. MARY ARTHURS. gett meter FS ladies’ Lane & Rahm, 107A N N. Oth at. ~~ A On 8 alist; hours from 9 a. m. un Pp. ™. ) SEWING MACHINES sold, romner and repatred; — c el og BI Lat eee a of UNERDA B d parts for all machines at low price. J. W. —_ yo Png 20 Fe) yoo cones CuIT § Saturday ailiiiiegiontdl 7 , omes foun or infants free; treats iacies af cUlure, Gis } rankiin. Binicch 3 oe. $1.00: board reasonable: $2 per week; written DIVORCES obtained: Promptly. quietly: : SEE OU R new ball-bearing machines; we have no guarantee. 212% Olive at. advice free. Central Lew Burecs, 118 N. sth ene ‘gale. second-band ice | agents; we sell all makes of high-grade machines ° weg roghe oad war- direct from factory at cut prices; 10¢ per day DR. H. J. FINMAN, metaphysician and osteopath, DL will buy a new drophead machine of any make| has the strongest and only common-sense m of treating disease, rheumetiam, nervousness end STORAGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Conta you desire; new machines §8.50 up; machine ABSOLUTELY rl Age oJ 9 yo STORAG shares af stock of the Post- Dis patch. es 4ASS- three also tant ] “fine wall case cash cheap. 612. 3 E aston, ‘ A 40 Nicely furnished front room, breakfast if desired: ere BUSINESS WANTED. Worlds or Less, 20 Cents. is Cina Z PY SE a BE sure and buy a package of UNEEDA BIS- OUIT Faturday m orning!! HAU LING WANTED—Hauling of any ‘kind. Ad. D 39, Post-Dispatch. ANGOA or gentlemen; references. $1 per week dally papers sleds, skates, almost given S23 N. 6th st. “Two nnferpished se-ond PAGE “BI.. 4035—Large furnished room, with or ' flopr frou’ rooms; also two furaiy ied compiete without board. - fore hondeke: ping. ~--- ---— —- — + ~~ se PINE ST., 3429-—Tubie board: first-class PRANKLIN AV. ZO _tial home e ooking; $4 per week FR Py LIN AY. “Oh ho eeping: re AS. ; GARRISON AV.. G22A WN. stram heat; all conveniences; references. GARRISON AV... 1249 N.—Nice. pleasant rooms tn ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. 14 Words or Less, 20 Contes. and billiard tables Fowler, poo) J.L -— eubstan- Ne atiy furnished room es well furnished front rvom: couple or gentle- ee eee —_—— 3h 2—I aree, modern house; PINE ST... excelient board; Meh PINE ST.. gas, hot bath: THOMAS S8ST., “8106 -~-Wanted, private family: furnace beat; hot and cold baths; _cehildren to board. isfaction guaranteed. _ all the pleasures of home comforts. NTINC TAN Sie Bihan toate Grae when . - , ____. | WASHINGTON AV... 3030—Nice, large frovt room. GLASOOCK BROKERAGD ©0., second floor, with board; nice hot bath and cold Both phones. 902 Chestnut st, RRRARRAR RARER AP IIIB RA PAPA IEA GnYER AV. 27 42 Ni¢ely furniebed front: rom, a AV. 2 N.—\Gorner or Bieg wii WASHINGTON AV.. 3121—2 nicely furnistied con- BUSINESS FOR SALE. NEW A-heod furnished front rooms, a’! modern convs.; reas. ~ oto egy and ¢ es. . Pee: 14 Words or I 20 Cents. _ cloth ro ‘Dalle. A. E. pairing a specialty; needles and-parts for all| developed; 10 to 7 daily. 416 N. —_ yay Teer at: nos See vee Soe Wares ve ’ akes of machines; open evenin New York , LANs AYV., 8216-Two furnished rooms for | — STOVE airs for any old stove. tl ; - FOME SANITARIUM—Reliabie, skillful and pain- t te usekeeping; 9 all conveniences; cook stove; WASHINGTON AY., 3418—With board, furnished BAK BPRY—fFor sale, good paying bakery; good )o- . . 12 th ot. : Kinloch C 97. a nn mine OO: 2a0e, PORE lin av, Kin- less treatment in female troubles; ho operation, cation. Ad. Y¥ 164, Post-Dispatch. — eomeilitnaies:; * setiacttiagin Atcidiaienin’ re). or danger; relief on ae gy guaran. Doses, ete.; frat-claae inoving. pact Sichinbelenanenntiio’ wecessful experience: y Stoves, Ranges, Etc. eo ¢ ry money od enced; get oar retour _R. Rb LEONORE JR. & CO, 321 ERICAN STORAGH AND MOVING cO., room, suitable for several ladies or gentlemen; _ moderate terms. BAKPRY AND OONFRCTIONERY—Pstablieued GAS FIXTURES, pono Haan physicians; ‘ending and oldest. expert yoars; % feet fine plate glass front; gasoline en- “ : . General Lightin Se ee eee ae - sa re gees o are regular graduate with wn- Lowest prices, latest styles. Gene i s -For sale, six-hole range; good condition; t accommoda- ive—Moving, packin ing; store im arate rooms del., Main eo th Ww. A. WASHINGTON AV., 3422--Reautifully eecond-story front and other rooms; gine; 2 bakeries: 3 wa . , “ anged ; . ol ZOvs ; specially atrange limited hospital experience: and courp! etely equl p» d; recently remodeled at and Appliance Co., 1607 Olive et. Lighting ap- > ti : em a v “7 pliance headquarters. Ad. D 58, }, Post-Dispate ons, arrang ent and secrecy for nym ea dale, president. BE sure and buy package of CNEEDA _ cooking. — WASHINGTON AY.., $140—Neatly furnished room | cost of $4500; must sell; $2500; half cash. infanta adopted: motherly pe patients Furnished room, furnished for IZ*OUST ST... 2311- suitable for housekeeping, and one iarge parlor, 4 gents; furnace Bank. ABT J ST. s2i%—Strictly private familly; hand-| srougEs ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. etmen ee Be speeches . 902 Ohestnut st. 14 Words or’ Less, 20 Cents, :; be in’ good condition. .Ad., stating price, LUOAS AYV.. 2801 _—Nicelp ‘fubsiWhad second-floor Sitiecetiitinettaieninth cited : ness LUGAS AV... 8217 -story front rooms, stable; not too far out; reasonabje. 3041 Diekson| g¢ per cent net on RB rtd, Ad. O 1235, P. iD HORSE, BTC., harness; in good condition; on $25 down, $5 monthly. Ad. D 18, STANHOPB w ANTHD—Stanho; e or trap; must 2208 treatments $1. Mrs. Murphy. 2125 Olive st.. LADITES—Try my monthly regulator: if in aa call. Midwife, 1719 8. Jefferson: Kin. 1277D. STORAGE Abmoliite tone SLL te £ LADIPS—My regulator never falls: one complete sawn 2011 ara Bre treatment free. Mrs. FE. Starr, 2020 Franklin. Go. selehenh Bleseas x , UNEEDA BIS- OOOO OOO Owe For Sale. ‘ Compressed Air House Cleaning ©o,, “Teo second nicely furnished for light housekeeping. st., upstairs. cheapeaea LUGAS AV., 8206—Nicely furnished second-story front room ; 610 month. LORY ST. .. , 4819-—Twro unfurnished rooms $9; vate family of west of 7th st. , S34 Ohouteau. ROOMS w "ANTED—Nice suite of rooms, for ‘single _ gentleman. Ad. W. Oo. Mitchell, 2600 Gamble. ROOMS WANTHD—Two nicely unturnished rooms. ROOMS WANTED—Two rooms, and north Park av. Ad. J. oem OANDIBS. cigars, branch laundry, ” branch bakery; Going good cash business; low rent; living rooins; emall cash payment secures, balance as you minake it. GLASCOCK BROKERAGE ©O. 902 Chestnut st. OIGAR STA ND—Office building. downtown: rent OO a ™. a BE sure and buy a package of UNEEDA BIS- CUIT Saturday morning! ! BUGG [EsS—F or sale. the hest storm bug gies in he city; three traps, ‘slightly shopworn; “six ft rw surreys that have .\been nsed as samples, very of buggies, ee surreys, stanhor full iine | 8! dustiess method: ery thing thor maa cleaned without removal. Dis- infecting. Both phones. Hoi SEIT OLD GOODS—F or ‘sale, pet aud other household goods; Montgu™ery st. car- parler suit, 1328 all new. LADIBS in trowble call at private home and during confinement. Mrs. Dr. st. carpets 4nd ev- awe — before Myers, 112 8. ‘Paria Chemical Co... Milwaukee, Wis, LADIBS in trouble tty our sure remedy; trial free. LANGAN & TAYLOR - STORAGE & MOVING CO, New warehouse : 18 thproot ary av.; 500 rooms for storage LADIES—If in trouble save time and money by calling at 2920 Franklin ar. MIDWIFE—Receives during found for infants; ladies in and. delivers wagons RRRRRRRAPRAR RAPID EDI P DL IOLRS STORE, BARBER & BAR FIXTURES. 14 words or less 20c. NT a Ry, T. far v. SODA FOUNTAIN—For eale, soda fountain, onyx Se front, 10 syrups in Al condition; used only a few | MRS. BRIDGES, Iadies’ doctor; hours.8 te 2, 100 months, sb ag canopy top; cheap for cash. N. Pwinog av.; tel. Kinloch C 1644. Rca Mes cocina ast 0 MRS. DR. HOGAN receives before and duri at lad terms Sscpeme: canta a en M'CRAY’S PATENT a finement; !nfants adopted if de REFRIGERATOR r sees; fe | Ea $5000 at 4% for 8 years: —_ other fine store fix- trouble call or write; tires. Wal ker Pate nt carers a. ty 4 —- tion free. 2215 Olive st., St. aud spring balances; coflee milis, euees ut . corner pr pert : bo &@ *e wants. 44-06 ing stole trucks; lergest Hoa ngg 4 lowest prices. MRS HOTSON- a Brie Ch nivacy Post-Dispatch ve - 106, STANDARD SOALE AND oe ee ' . conunem aes ieee essere’; . a BE sure and buy a package of UNEEDA ty ae n nurses, mother regular ae separate rooms; satisfaction guar.; infants PB wi hecrehews nee bd pat adopted; skilled attention ge and front and adjoining. on Ist floor: nice location: _ desirable family. Ad. U. L. W., 1808 Market at. ROOMS “WA NTRHD- Two well 1 furnished ‘oomes, in pivege family; want use of piano, Ad. D il, Diepe tel. Se Gentleman. New Yorker. room; amall family; with home comforts. 19, Post-Dispatch. : t eS 5 ND BO, petvileee | BE eure and buy a package of of UNEEDA BIS- | ———— — : «eit CUIT Saturday mornin GROOEPRY—For sale, smal! “grocery, good trade. rent $10; must sell; also furniture 2 rooms. 8628 BA PPB FLOLPfIPIJ_OPIJIOWPTOCDPLPIJIOPDPIP FP SD SS SS - Oe ee i i i a a a a ee he ee ee _‘Baston | onset ane Pont ka wagon, harness; ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. Olive st. YROUFRY—For sale, “quick % a grocery and meat = OF 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. business in best stand in town of 5000 people: HORSES—F. on jae. mand oe gett rage Oy ay Oy OO -_-——-.-.= saler in laat 16 months over $90,000; bave stock reduced: reason for selling other interests; less light 2 ‘horse furniture = BOARD WANTED—A young lady would like board HORSES — private family; North St. Louis preferred. Ad, than $3000 required. Write, wire or come at once. R. L. Perminter & Co., Scuth McAlester, tle bugey D 24, Post- Dispateh. ey Morgan 4t. AND RRE aptd AST 1 WANT ‘ED—By_ “young in Je@ewlel private famliv: deeeribe room and D ‘18, Post Dispatch. MIMAIROTFET AY.. 1420 Opposite Lafayette Park -- rooms with 1 or 2 connecting, large and e, sing'’e or en suite a ST.. 1783—arge alcove front room, furnished, for gents or housekeeping. MORGAN ST... 2728—Neatly furnished front con- a) ase noone ; gents, housekeeping; other rooms; MORGAN &8T., 4067—Furnished ; bath; furnace heat; $1.50, of eoping. NI ST... #15 } N. Lares furpiehed “front 4 rooms, or light housekeeping; cheap rent. $10; sales $11; price $175. stock and fixtures. GLASCOCK sme wy AGE ©O., Me Ohestnut at. ee finest line of ball-bearing wire wheel wagons “dn the city: a few rv bes” penny age hand buggies, verv cheap. 200 and 202 8. sth FAMILY HOTHL—Delmar bi.; 22 elegantly alr st., between Wainut st. and Clark av. pointed roonw; permanent, refined business men; | —— — only 2 meals day, aplendid money maker; $2500; | FUR NITU RE, grocer, express and milk wagons, 5. all kinds of businese wagons, new and secondhand. terms ; eee desirable ‘ ASCOOK BROKPRAGE CO. Young & Oo., 1423-25 N, Broadway. 902 ( hestnut st. HORSE ¥. as Cale. bie gent driv ink mare: HOR SE S- -For sale. good mules, Ring tp CMe confinement: home trouble I, 2848 — , wants Ad, 0 —_—- i 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. MONBY WANTED—To borrow, $400, at a able rate ef interest; security given; wil in monthly payments. ‘Ad. © | 34, eee “he rae: good “worker: also cheap. 2028 Franklin av. also team 1506 hore: bargain. team no use, mare: work horse, $20; 4867 Easto n ay. —— ———— ee “— ES E. ee ae ROOMMATE WANTED—One or two Iadies to ROOMING HOU SE—Locust, pear ‘Ewing: 10 well share room or flat; references exchanged. Ad. D furnished rooms full refined business. men; rent 61, Post-Dispatch ouly $20; price $575, half cash; oman OO Or sASCOCK BROKERAGE gee nee Fovimmate! pes oe of ref- —— 902. Chestnut aeniiddanadiatintinketiises A *, te; secon OP Sre@t. |b ancients “ jeadbasies - cee eras — Bnd: two nicely furnished cob-| 2808 Locust st. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, rooming house with FISCHER | fancy carved upright piano of recent mil Ad. “Aa. floor ; thern exposure; RE sure and buy | fn jpackaxe of UNE EDA ‘RBIs. good paying ee, Fine st. miiss this opportunity. y. 49, Post epatch. CUIT Saturday mornin sales $35 dally; REYBPR & SON. Se »venteenth ) and Loc ost ats. are AY., mi2- Two nicely furnished con- | AS eeoeoo ER AA Foo a. ng rooms; t housekeeping; no children. OPPO OLOFOPODODOF_ODOPOPOFI_PIIPOFIPYUFOEPIPIPE oT. ~ 5—Roome for housekeeping FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. $2.00 week. 14 Words or Lees, 10 Cente. Sel / fi BE eure and buy a package of UNEEDA I RIS- Pht bella baths free: clean and dulet. _ Curr Satu:day morning S1XeeE ST, 1401 N.--Targe front ronme tor house. MISSISSIPPI AV., 1747 oe Gems; | $1. p1.50 8 and d $1.25 gas, bath and piano; STODDARD ST , 33— Neatly | furnished frox front and and | NW STRAD AV ~ 1004 daidy rooms for light nquoye sing; stri - iivalnes: teaseaabhe eeping; stric.- ee to share 3-room furnished flat: ay yo AY., Gif N.~Nicely furnished rooms | AAARAAAAAA fer two n; all conveniences, FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED Toom, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BE ‘sure and buy a package of UNEEDA BIS- CUIT ere morning!! ts or couple a IHGA & “widow has nicely fur- for 1 or 2 gentiemen. "zoo 8.—Nicely furnished rooms; ; Tupning water; steam beat. v AV., TISA N. (Near Delmer)— foum:; all comv.: rearonable. i_7- he wa VANDEVENTER AYV.. S21A N.—One, two or three | TWHLFTTI &ST.. fanished for housek gas, heat, Brooklyn; Deesa lines Sc hoo] — Flats eeping ; apposite laundry Included; second ; private (light and clean) for reapectable colored peopie; 2 rooms, $1 per week. PARA AA AAR ARR AAA AAA A ARR O RROD FLATS FOR RENT. 1210—Nicely furnished a 14 Words or Lem, 10 Cents. ‘ roomere; §1 ARMSTRONG AYV., 1214--Three-room fat near . ay... emsen; close to banivens room _ Lafayette Park; rent nt $18. Gen — a Peet | BLAIR AV., 1512-Second Goor Gat; _ housekveptng; $15. Bat: every : TON AV rooms, €1.00 a —na ‘=p: 40. Y : os MISS0UUU AV. pm—-atedete &-room ® B —sarevelibing ‘to, Wor'd'e Foy venience ; oor H. F. Bente, credit freely giv m mes et. t and sol. Call or send BEYER. &5 SON, Seventeenth and rarer ats. address to Store, 607 Chestoat at. | ae eet : ) ner a ful ier i bye ed atk: ¥ t , NS a ‘ . Ae - se . ? . N ‘ ' A we (oa Bey. 4 = ia, 90 Sa. ee + a 5 MB? - ¥ bed z t # r Sut = © ‘ Ps . r ih: “ es ; : . 7 - a L : P : on 2 7 : £ . woe, ee Pad 7 A ‘ _ : x age te ke AV., 516 N.—Desirable second-story owe Ge “— OO OOP BAA F OR COLORED PEOPLE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. PR en prea, si fone OL hh de —AAAAAAS PG SD ee as s-3 14 Words or lem, (Cente Bur & PIANO LESSONS—By surprising reeults. A STEINW AT: elegant strings, full octave; cannot be Supecen tae : you to Investigate eS: BEY EK “ BON, Seventeenth and Locust ets. 7 $29 CU TS no figure, come in and make os an off*r on any of our numerous square planos; ther take up too moch toom, but are as good ae a great Many more modern cheap pianos. BEYER & SON, Seve: teenth and Locust sts. $08 THIS “amount will purchase of us a goo! second-hand Arion upright piane, a few years 1734 N.—Between Howard and nr se wood upright: three | - $185; this is a plano that in this city; it will pay 'Y 9%, Post-Diapaten. BE curs ant bey 6 package of UNEEDA BIS- +B 0 CUIT Sat woe morning!) ie | Reg Fo gis ge Oo. Anest equipped” Bony ee ee bates “cases i ; SOLID GOLD GLASSES $2.00, cleane Ds lowest 2128 Lucas: phones ™ > Main 1131. Kin. C c oa American Pebble lenses, << —" re oigrerode o13 Peanbiia av., oext ——_ SALOON---$350, Secures it. Weet End; rent $10; da investigate, WESTLAKE S21 Chestnut e@t., Room 317. POPOL LILI ~ BOOKS. 14 Words or olen 20 Cente. BE s aare and +, Me™ A “package oe UNEEDA OvIT Saturcay worn ing!! ee ~~ ee reais STEAM CARPPT OCLBANING CD. —Rpeclal attention tw aliering, sew aod re laying. Waxtow and Pendleton; Lindell, 874 M; Kimlech DL S880. i Me RT., 1818—Nicely furnished parlor for gen- or couple; also light 2 house keeping roome. INGTON AV., ht housekeeping a pom se me — a an ie “og, additional ant old. but still ah than @ cheap new piaue; | - ‘ or 7 F ; , bas cea. a y ay w DENTISTS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. complete for BIS HARTMANN free; sul- ewes a o.,
Page 12
: ee. . ’ ‘ * . iy =. \ J oS » “ ‘ Aa . 2 : i » . - > my - > 4 - »' > $ 4 ‘ wh . z ae Abs. -'. ware + 9 + . ‘ : ag RS Se ; : ae 7 } ay = wie? ee Ee ¥ * 0 rae 4 : Ve. “ - » e « c* iM Sh ~ e. . i * of ”. a 7 sit ; y “ Pes h” a atts ei he 7 . a + i c ont ay 4 ad > Sy ; 4 - gint a aa, . s 5 Yas we . = E, ¥ ; ‘ 4 ie isp Pek 5 ve 4 « A = a 6, Cie tel . £ - - r Bey dehy wh i ce Sod ie sy “7 , Par eS Rae, = ne it 3 , ra yy he is * oe a 7 n F yp Ce " . aa? fet r ‘ A. 2 —s ae aes 3 oe an 5 Te ae | 4 a = , 7 s P ” »* . * y . i= aes & fi ud “ & aor. ’ ‘ a eels See F | ies YS, - a Was sa ih dee “ele W¢ $ pg 5. ee hy % a a potte | ” i soa ‘ - z ~_ ie aL al Sikh —s ae ee = 4 p y : 6 a ae te ae a nal pO es ee © i eo (PL NI et A ere? RI AIO he mae! ~¥ « - cs 10 MEET FRIENDS | Groundhog! Cs 5: Me PA. VEL . 2g “Early Easter means $ 2 eS AEECAN GEDPPLE CANES pov rvaras rae uss | er meres [S260] OF the Thomeae et Cond Tie ie BSE cc: secocdmeetancte aaa AND WAS INSURED. ee eee WEDNESDAY trom with maple syrup, can tickle an imperial aie this year. Be ready! Palate is the latest discovery made by Bring only 1 | Svinte Th. od oabaieiee HAD NOT MARRIED THE GIRL) ; 5 The Emperor learned the appetizing qual- " ities of American cookery during a visit to . the new Hamburg-American yacht Princess Told Miss Delphine McManness He : Victoria Louise, to which, for the occasion, Would Wed Her as Soon as They | al 7 > the noted chef of the crack steamer | | Deutschland, Herr Fahrenheim, had been Reached Home | for your size, your x | | eeaves. Returning home after running away with shape, your width An American breakfast was prepared for &® girl wh r ed t sarry, in order|{ in stylish, finely made | Fr me 3 © Emperor, which he liked so well that + GE) Whom be Tales t) Marty, ag +) Sp Ss stayed for another. His Majesty espe- to avoid meeting his acquaintances, Frede- | shoes, that were ; Siva : > It is not forced upon you, We > stat — : ‘ cis Be ran away with Miss Delphine store. ie : how to make American buckwheat cakes The girl... Pp ; the most reliable and stylish. * on5 omer t ang! 2-0 emery dishes. P McManness of Edwardsville. merican buckwheat cake as serve whose rents vosed her marriage to'f- Half a Thousand Pairs . . he ¢ parents opposed hé 500 Pleasant Looks! : Clothing obtainable. No detaih is omitted to make our mer-. ve % gn She Deutschland, ang which is to be Wilhelm, let herself down from her upper | wate tanbeat wrod Don’t Miss This Golden Opportunity. You hereafter a part of Emperor William's windcw on a rope made of a twisted bed-| menu, is made in the following manner: - tf Two cups of buckwheat, e cup of wheat sheet, during the night, in the old-fashiored | e ’ $ flour, two tablespoons’ of "Royal Raking manner of siopement | eli 7401-11 N. 6th | fj don’t get a chance like this every day in the year : w > 4 e at eim I 4 5 . . . sit a well together. ix with milk into a the girl had gone to East St. Louis, where, | Close to Locust ot Mammoth Stores like Hysinger s do not sell out® chandise the most desirable. The. n © at once on a bot gr was supposed, they would take out @ ii-| tie : . die, | | Don’t Forget to Ask for Catalogue. m every day. Woolens the latest patterns; the Powder, one-half teaspoonful of rult. all fted | Conse and be wedded. Sunday night, however, Miss McManness, | -_— — ee — to the great s is f her parents, re-| : > See ene designs up to date, and the make YOU MUST USE ikea war wai, nea eavara|LANYERS DISCUSS: BRIBERY |BM BxSINS=®'S Feet? BS client Low Shocs, AnD oe 1 sizes 2% and. B. vi... cveeeds that both return home and had promised to om Ti YSINGER’S 6%c Shi marry her as s00) hey should reach | . YSINGE ‘4c Shirt- 1 i ’ RO } AL BA K N G [ Q W D ® R Edwardsville. Accordingly they boarded a! Members of Bar Association Divided ..32e Lscndered Percale Shirts. eae Our Spring Stock for Men, |. train for Edwardsville. | a y J 'S 25c Wash “At Bridge Junction,” sald Miss McMan- | on Proper Method of Punishing ae FLY SINGER’S 25c Was 4 P 1 | : depp ; TO GET THE/S1 RIGHT. ness, “the train slowed up and. Fred| » Guemiinn mem Foulards.........+-::s 2 ae aC aba | ceattag! a tea Boys and Children is now com- | es eta Silk and Velvet Eton Jack- } : vent.” Taness. TF don't Know where he} whether the law relating to bribery | MM Ric. ox9 ets. trimmed in stitch- plete. Examine our windows. wee night, after 24 hours’ reflection, | should aim to punish the bribe giver or the ! 2 . 69 ser eae caaal ‘iihelm finally returned to Bdwardsville. | Ot he estion dis- : r , ies’ E “ yr a | bribe taker, or both, was the ques n : idem ; HYSINGER’S ¢10 Ladies ton Apparently he was ashamed to be seen night by the Bar Assocla- HYSINGER'S 10c Out- 4c Fly Front or Reefer Sujts, flaring ; : 2 irts, beautifull er yards Judge Jacob Klein argued that the bribe; BA HYSINGER’S 12%c Heavy 5c skirts, he es ss a Window That Fell. Value of Membership. tle and he was placed on a stretcher and | violation of public trust, and hence was the 7 A window fell on the hand of Barney| The new proposed commission rules on pe dee ne the uptown depot. | more guilty of the two, and shou e pull-7 Be Shand Flannel $1 5S Afve is injuries were attended to by a hed. A ’ it d = M. Grossman took the opposite view, | @ HYSINGER S$ $18 BRUSSELS ROOM 4 feau of Information, while he was view-| Merchants’ Exchange have caused a live- : iy, ine See aenee 7c tng the parade in honor of Prince Henry /|ly discussion among local traders. | |The cornamittee whic ct een appointec ; d Boys’ C Pee 0 suggest changes to the present law re- | Rm ' an oys aps ** from a window on the Market street side| Advocates of the proposed rules, espect- | COLOMBIANS HELD AMERICAN. | to suszest it had found it inadvisable to | i lect a8 values; 95 HYSINGERS 68 Mews Sc : ae ’ a 9 The third finger of the left hand was so/|say that the value of memberships in Chi- ick Walker N Penman e? s diet early a Month. 7c a ’ badly orushed that it may have to be am-/| cago and other cities may be equalef by NEW YORK. March 4 &* 4 ~_— ITALIANS WILL BE PROTECTED. | ores . HYSINGER S $2 Boys BROc ta e window, + ay la memberships in the St. Louis Exchange if tained ines Piguakaeiius ucaees = Bt resi I ' t Society Receives Subsidy mm HYSINGER’S $2.50 Lace Cur- [Suits... cre eeeeee er aine c Pi gunboa or mm an oc : 1. c . y BA ~r sy dressed at the sta- The proposed rules place restrictions on Frederick E ote | aR ——" long: Bq .0O0 BYSINGERS 3 aos ‘ 98c commission business, which, it is said, was | tests, rederic 4. Walker of Pontiac, | cane oy - RE 3 $ : ; Re store and Mr. Frauenthal went drifting into brokerage and will tend to|Mich., has landed here from the etea ae! NEW YORK, March 4-—At its annual ® HYSINGER S 50c Silk HYSINGER’S 2bc¢ and 5c - , me meeting here the Society for the Protection . Velour Hassocks eee Cc # dies’ Pure Silk Mitts. .cccee Cc CITY NEWS. AONE Sik Waller’ anys: oe ween to tout’ ate : - Mr. aiKker says he went to South Africa : hrough the Italian consul-general of the Every Day and Sundays, too, | + ” ito look over miuin ite | : t “ ed Bed Sheets, 54x90...... : i a sexoy Leaves Union Station at 33 f The Katy Flyer Panama Jan. 3 on the # omens oohanpen FS kh. granting of a subsidy of 32000 from the| . vated =, Hemstitched Hand 4 5C f home government and promises of further| i HYSINGER’S 6%c In- 3 1 kerchiels cceees Grand Spring Opening ns «aa day ee penne a. ns, pone apy A aay na ee ny eae aan. SAEED. The vessel was aid as needed. digo Blue Calico Ae cas aC on n a er OW Tates curing . en 4 ° 2cCUuN 1 d t ) . , coas ey, - otane 7 ome — - . ; WFORD STORD y I bou oa Dulce, = town on ust, Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for HYSINGER’S Tec and Ac and Children s a an a ‘ r ICE: is on or her mettle to eclipse all their Rand ieieemave. — sy Shes oY warp ahi ibbed a previous eiTorts lay!! wpe om se tt : me 2000 yards Spoo eece 4 Lo) eit in display Officials Deny Reports of Plans for SMALLPOX ON A TRANSPORT — ra ane eg TE sa gl ee . Re eoeeseseee Cc ° 1e membership committee o iv.ic ; se . a NITE: , Postponement. Improvement League met Monday in the | MM HYSINGER’S 85c Fruit Sets, FHYSINGER’S 65c Ladies’ Em- oe ee er ved from the platform and disappeared | HYSINGER’S $5 Ingrain Room went.’”’ ; ed silk and buttons ? , | by his acquaintances, He jumped from the | cussed Monday . ; Whief of Bureau of Information Under | Changes, It Is Thought, Will Increase His head struck the end of a railroad | taker, as a public official, was guilty of a/ i Deomet Flannel sees HYSINGER’S $5.00 Tri d Silk ; a . ; : rinime Wrauenthal, chief of the Union Station Bu-| which a vote will be taken today in the Surgeon he was taken to his home. M. jand urged that only the briber be punished. M RUGS, $7.95. HYSINGER’S Badc Men's of the station. ally of the one relating to outside trading, Rebel Gunboat Crew Detained Freder- recommend any change. ' : choice > more strictness is shown. ” . nearly a month, in spite of repeated pro- From Government for Purpose. Overcoats, small sizes... make legitimate commission trading more Ori . aba from Colon. 4 talia Immigrants received word | r ‘ ; : : . am . wm” HYSINGER’S 50c Bleach- A1c HYSINGER’S 5c Ladies’ White will miss « rere treat if you fail to With through sleeper t City of Mexico | San Juan, which carried two soldiers with INGER’S 10c Ladies’ HYSINGE ¢ Ladies’ . 5c ' woman in the employ =. oeee i! Bvery man or DIOS SAY FAIR WILL BE IN 1903 rebel gunboat came along and made all} children teething relieves the child from pain. 25c, 10c Torchon Laces....cccees Reports from Washington that a bill swoon |Meade Returns to San Francisoo Flying | office of A. A. B. Woerheide and decid:d | im ‘ . i Mus- ys upon the details of a plan to secure new a large bowl, with 6 broidered ae 3 Cc to be introduced in Congress will postpone the Yellow Flag. members. ie UOMOS ik ccucehocet@eanws taeda lin Night Gowns......++-+- FOR SALE BY WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO., 522 the World's Fair until 190 are discredited SAN FRANCISCO. March 4.—The Tinited It is proposed to organize the city In dis- 2 UycIn ’ ” , 1.50 Corsets—R. by President D. R. Francis and other Fair Tae tr: o Me a hic h i] f tricts and have present members develop | #@ HYSINGER 5 $1.75 Plated HYSINGER wae : n’ RABOTEAU & CO., , ansport Meade, which sailed fT! the work in their own neighborhood. One Knives and Forks, one 4. c G., Warner's, ompson §, 49c JUDGE & DOLPH, 625 Locust, | Clayton Cirout ex | } ~ Th ) a» declan in a oa on and other members of the | “@nila, Saturday last, returned late to-| ward or district will be orginzed at a time. | MMM set to a customer......-.- and W. B. brands.......- efendant in the floating farm : ti ‘hich h urned Pi night tlying the yellow flag, and anchored The members of the @ommittee prevent a ‘ which been on the docket for| visit to astern state capitals say thar rhe | ®t quarantine station. were: A. A. B. Woerhelde, Robert P. Bring. | eal H YSINGER’S HYSINGER’S on James F. Rothwell was |. . od, press SEBSS CAPRIS G8) : at tne The Meade’s return was due to a discov-|hurst, Dr. Edward C. Runge, Mrs. 1 43 . | iB 4 ~ ; , qoer % — was not discussed |ery of a case of smallpox and one of| Ware. George B. Leighton. presidezxd of/ fmm 25¢ Boys’ and “y $1 Boys an uring e Dp. scarlet fever among the recruits on board. the league, and Farle Layman, secretary.]= Children’s Men’s Fedora ena mes are cna cher eae cacao a ene mare tenis imine Seer TE Cita neniek, > Ze Hats, all styles e \ SS S = — : , i fr ed styles— fe and colors— : SSS SSS TO |b 570 Uneeda Biscult —the kind of food ys i R 7 eT y ‘that makes a nation strong. ge aes esiadence Kates N ct 25 cents « pound that j | ; UY «! e : su Made of wheat, baked with yy Aa InN : — the utmost skill and packed hy, ~ |Direct Line . $3.00 Per Month! ee | Inaway that keepsthem yy LS. EN | | THREE CENTS PER MESSAGE. Publie \ fresh. For heartyeaters ///7 AU SE Sree idea Duplex Line . $2.00 Per Month| (tne er d d lj Yyyp Yy nw THREB CENTS PER MESSAGE, | What You an s and delicate appetites fly pe AW Japs Sy COMING MusErans phen euncisil ) =e ge a fj Wy) oy elephone Metallic Circuit. P.-D. WANTS : are equally Wel- Wij fy 3 4 ed M) Long Distance Equipment. ene RETURNS. _ come. T h e y 4 if / ij | js | ay : ery ice a ALL wail c y ie represent a ym LAG | Bell Telephone Co. A happy union hy if Yl Seis af J Of Missouri. HP. COWPERTHWAIT LOAN GO, of strength hy 7 co 6 —_— us arc feee’ sneer seas, and light- fy Yj, J bs ke | i grees THE GREAT FEMALE YY jg - Pe, 7 yy. — LEUCO fescTH restorer Yu fy, /s: : YY : | A aan ceame yo We GUARANTEE AN ABSOLUTE CURE OR NO PAY. INVESTIGATE. rot. a vasswecuanaent Uneeda Biscui Aichila Dccadiateg, Gold Crown, |xscrrasn surmont acm a Brecutt Reliable Dentistry. in nesta re Teeth extracted absolutely without pain. Ac- | 4.00 1B way ae ae won Ree sponge 8 panaers package, which W | <egggo wnat SPECIAL PRICES UNTIL MARCH 15.| (1 ; Protective guarantee of 10 yearn. Dr. Tarr, Mgr., and skilled staft of operators in constant attendance, | AP the dirt and the dust, National Dental Parlors, 720 Olive St. Man’s and skill. Crowned with original purity of the biscuit. iio A package of Uneeda Biscuit so00dness of | RUPTURE CURE co., 1405 OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. | | eson, sxwcaumArion OF THE Wo; is retained by $3.00: knowledged to be the easiest and best painless ex- |tive Why take chances with others? , Mi $2.00 Bridge..............$2.00 and keeps In the crisp- fa lady Attendants. Open daily—Evenings till 9 o'clock, Sundays, 9 to 4. Take elevator. Costs but five cents. GN. arininet ae. - and kindred diseases with LEU CO, DON’T be hum by dentists who claim to FASHION I H 1 the In-er-seal | tractor im St. Louis, Established 25 years. All work guaranteed for : s | | / , 47 | 4 st Set * ar. sf .. 25¢ [fg W keeps out the damp, SIRO Rese Sic Se Eta a ness, the flavor and the W Dr. SPINNEY, the Old Reliable Specialist NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY mrovate Retshent 720% ie Ot. Sots See eee wn