St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 5, 1902

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~~ SL a oj s_ & | oF] ,. Ge & ' a Reith me bn Wheaties OR soy | THE BIGGEST FEBRUAR 25,894 WANT ADS LAST MONIH IN THE POST-DISPATCH. ____ 2520 Bigger Than One Year Ago. TRAFFIC. TIED UP |Suicio m e * + . 7 4 t F “2 - f + . ; : a 3 | | 7 | > . ‘ ; : 7 3 ° "HE! ASS iss DISPATCH CaM TR YnT LHE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY ES. C OMPLETE MAB T TEN PAGES. : REPORTS. u! TED TWOSTREETSARE | HE-RIVAL BL-rosTER —MEPHAM Ig HOT AMERICA WILL MOD Hii A SLEDGE) FREE FROM DIRT) i-Zase ~IN THIS STATE! HELP THE BO HENRY L. DAUERNHEIM WAS UN. a : Broadway as Immaculate as ABLE TO SLEEP. Sheriff Dickmann Says z, Olive Street. Spark Pell on Trestle at East | a | ) mae So In- End Towers. |FAMILY WAS MOST WATCHFUL. _ Knows His Whereabouts. ormed by the President. — 4 THe ONLY ST. LOUIS Nx WSPAPEK WITH a a In St. Louis, Ome Cent. Outside St. Louis, Two Cents PRICK | te he nian re + d im § aay a iy x FIVE FIREMEN, ON ROADWAY, WERE KNOCKED DOWN. Dauernheim. attempted Henry L paper dealer, the basement at his home, street, at noon Wednesday. Mr. Dauernheim is years old, and Neves | with his family at the address given. For | several months he has been troubled with! insomnia and his condition gave his family alarm. | At noon Wednesday, while he was seated Tonight at the dinner table, he suddenly arose and! streets, that without uttering a word he hastily left the’ clean. dining room. His wife asked him where! The immaculateness of the stones in Olive he was going. He made no answer. He, street will find its equal in the resplend- merely quickened his steps. cence of the granite blocks in Broadway. One of the members of the family started The “white wings’ have not deserted after him, and Mr. Dauernheim was seen | Olive, but more have been loosed by the to enter the basement. In the basemcnt | street commissioner and there were ‘“do- was a large 10-pound sledge hammer. a plenty all day between Elm street ‘ings’ * SLEDGE DROPPED ON HIS HEAD. Frankiin avenue. and He went directly to where it was resting | * * Gust Iiterally flew in the trail of this and seizing it he raised it high in the air energetic white-clothed band. What did and allowed it to drop on his head. the pedestrian care if he suddenly found himself in a miniature simoon and chunks Mrs. Dauernheim saw what was happen- | of dust whisked into his face and down bis ing and she called to Policeman Donnelly, who was passing. They hastened to the back? ‘ Why did the gentle, dainty lady shopper basement. Mr. Dauernheim was still con- scious and he struggled to retain posses- smile so complacently when the wind as- sisted the whisking broom in covering her sion of the hammer. It was wrested away from him, however. fine wraps with siftings from the sweepings An ambulance was summoned and Dau- of the street? Long suffering may have caused stoicism, ernheim was taken to the City Hospital. It was learned there that his skull was frac- but the cheerfulness of the walkers could only be born of the advent of better things. tured and that his condition was critical. The jong, oft-repeated, tedious, even pathet- Mr. Dauernheim is a brother of Charles a Dauernheim, who is in the wall paper busi- ic promise of a clean street was at last be- ness on Broadway near Olive street. Henry ing kept. So the St. Loufsan smiled and suffered, L. Dauernheim’s place of business is at 3118 Easton avenue. His family consists of for he knew the morrow would bring a himself, his wife and one son, aged 19 years. FOUGHT IN HIS QWN COURT ‘Wires Were Soon Repaired and Trains Were Sent by Way of Merchants’ Bridge Until Charred Beams Were Tested. The fire which broke out in the tower at the east end of Eads bridge at 8:40 o'clock Wednesday morning and caused ar ex- plosion of compressed air, crippled all the pneumatic switches in the Terminal As- Bociation’s East Side yards and in the tun- nel, It also broke all telephone connection be- tween St. Louls and East St. Louls and completely stopped traffic over the bridge. From 8:4 o'clock until 10 o'clock, not an engine. car or waqse crossed the bridge. Superintendent dunlop of the Terminal Association stated at noon that the pneu- metic awitehes would be working again at O CIOCK., Operators for the Bell Telepnone Co. stat- ed that conneotion between the east and west sides of the river would be resumea by -5 o'clock. Operators for the Kinloch company were unable to state how soon their lines would be repalites. The fire started on the south side of the railway trestle, where it passes through tne east tower. The upper end of the big oom- ressed air tank in the Eads bridge power ouse was only a few feet away. The upper end of the tank was blown out and the sides spread apart. The tank is 45 feet high and 6 feet in diameter. The East St. Louls department and three companies from 8t. Louls were on the scene when the explosion ocourred. CAR ENOCKED FROM TRACK. An electric car was near the east tower and the concussion knocked it off the track Cannot and Will Not Interfere in the South Afri- can War. 5! oo ae WASHINGTON, March 5.—Messrs, Woole |, marans and Wessels, the Boer repré= © sentatives, who recently came here from ~~ South Africa to induce the United States - to take some &tep in thetr behalf, called at) ~ the WHite House today. They were received by President page Be velt In the Hbrary and remained with — a about 15 minutes. They called as Ee citizens and not in their official ae as Boer representatives. Mr. we listened attentively to what they had to say ; and then informed them this governmenS cannot and will not interfere in the struge — gle. , The Boer delegates first called on Secre- tary Hay. They were not very specifie a6 7 to what they wanted and apparently would (7) be satisfied with a simple tender of good “3 ‘s : offices on the part of the United States. = «9 The secretary of state heard then. ae promised to consider their petitions > hie do whatever he could to ameliorate 5 conditions in South Africa. But he pointed. out that the President was the - me ' thority in such matters and he I went before the grandjury yesterday| (a))i 3+ the Boers see MP. ee afternoon.” said the sheriff, “and stated! ascertain his views. This they did, with the case. I gave the jury to understand] result above stated. that unless I was furnished with the nec- BELT CATCHES OBADIAH essary authority and the necessary money Whirled Around a Huge Fly will have two clean parts of two streets Louls is, the DONT MISS Reece Se ie JUNE DAE et Union oe “> > ~ oe “ fe a cg HPSHOSOSCSSOSSSESOOOS Sheriff Dickmann said Wednesday morn- ing that he knows where Edgar A. Mepham is. has known for several days, and can produce him if authorized to do so within the next 36 hours. After that time, the sheriff says, he will not be responsible for Mepham’'s appear- ance. The sheriff says that Mepham is out of Missouri and is sick. And right energetically did these nen of the street commiesioner’s do their work. Earth and refuse that had reposed in gut- ters and hollows in the street for six months was rudely pmed out by the new sharp hoes, and collections of dirt on the curbstones were carefully scraped off. In to go after Mepham within 3% hours I could not answer for him further. “Circuit Attorney Folk and the grandjury assured me that they would let me know r . Kg Le rie..* a vs * + a * Seer ~ Les y x; w. ag «> aS ee “It felt as if the wh ole bri was into the river,’’ a —_ « said shock.”’ The bursting of water pipes which brings © power house he engines for ht the Dads Bridge the water supply to the brid necessitated shutting down the day and this bro electric cars to a standstill. Before noon they got East St. Louis electric line’ and were running slowly. Traffic on the bridge was resumed veual by 10:30 o'clock and a smal] of eswitchmen stationed at the die its traffie with slight difficulty. Fire, followed by an explosion, Wednes- day morning did $3000 damage to the east end of Eads bridge and interrupted rati- road traffic and telegraph and telephone communication between the two cities. The fire originated on the trestle work directly in front of the souh tower. Coals from a passing engine's firebox are sup- posed to have been dropped. The north and south towers at the casf end of the bridge From the ground u work passes over, he towers is used as an en enerated the electricity ridge cars and lights the nel. Here the air is compressed and stored for use in operating the pneumatic Switches of St. Louis and Haat St. Louls. pene sesond an third stories of the two are usec art! See iow Meee. p y as storerooms and The third story railroad tracks. afhoes 43 the bridge. rom the engine room down be - tween the towers, a conica! fauh peiben on the ground, reaches to the third floor by the south tower. It is used for Storing compressed and is appes at the fop by pipes, running to the St. Lou! of Union Station. apy veces, svete PAULEY AND KOLBE GAVE ALARMS. At 8:30 o'clock Wednesday morning Adam Paley, ticket seller at the east end of the ' bridge, saw flames darting up between the Planks of the roadbed and the sidewalk, Or crate ital Maree Somer. 2 ; , er, as partment the Bt. Louis. ane tan iieear (pe gy Mg RRR ‘ef tn — © room on the ground, was startled by Sens piece of wood that fell at his are four stories high. ne room. Here is that propels the bridge and tun- is on a level with th The fourth is ®ie tieket He saw the flames overhead and sent in an alarm to the East St. Louds fire de- partment. St. Louis sent over engines Nos. 28 and 18 truck o 6 In command of Chiefs ucker and Haynes. When they arrived the whole woodwork between the two towers under the brid waa burning. The East St. Louis men went to work at the top, tearing up ‘the planks and sending a stream down. Ladders were raised from the ground to the burning . trestlework, and t. is firemen carried the hose up these. The Bast St. Louis department had been over the fire but five minutes when there was an explosion under them. FIREMEN KNOCKED DOWN. Five men of No. 1, tearing away planks, were knocked down, windows in the towers and in a saloon just north of the bridge were shatterec. No one was injured.’ The explosion wrecked the third floor of tower and the flames gained ra y he explosion also tore away the tele- hone and telegraph wires running under he bridge floor, and for three hours there was, no direct communication with &t sOoule. Trains were halted when the fire was dis- covered a after the explosion there wus fome delay at Relay depot, but General Manager McChesney and BS8uperintendent Duniop came to the rescue and assisted in @epatching the business over the Mer- chants’ bridge. A doten streams were on the fire five minutes after the explosion and at no other time did fit threaten dangerous proportions. Ho quickly were the flames extingulshed that the south trestle where they originated Was “ot so burned that its strength was impaired. TWO WAYS ON ONE TRACK. The first train was sent over at 9:50 while the firemen were yet at work. While a thorough test was being made of the south ‘?reetie the north was used for east an“ weat bound ira.ns. “The report that a boiler exploded under the bridge is untrue,” Bu ntendent W1i- oo of the power plant stated to the Post- ‘ . “What did burat a the top to cause the air $3000 will ink to heat en expand. th » | a “ n Pp Ge |: Beemed to lean over and tremble with the from the power .houre arm crippled pneumatic switches to work them by land enabled the Terminal Association to han- » to where the trestle space between the Judge Nuhn of Macon County Resented Comments of the Insane Asylum Superintendent. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MACON, Mo., March 6.—Judge Henry Nuhn of the County Court and Supt. W. A. Patrick of the Macon County Asylum for the Insane, at the conclusion of an al- tercation over an account the superin- tendent had presented for ice, had a per- s0nal encounter in the courtroom. Although there were over a dozen spec- tators, but one attempt was made to sep- arate the combatants, and the man who ade it was unceremontously jerked out of the way by one of the bystanders. last the siiperintendent closed with ~» + and ° w him -to the on Id him fast. He ei ihe yield, but the latter only shouted back his defiance. Although down, the judge held firmly to a and never did let go till the mill threugh the weariness of the combatants. There has been considerable between the county judges over accounts and other matters before the court for some time. Judge Nuhn has very pro- nounced views, and when his two asso- clates would overrule him he would re- cord a vigorous protest. tU'ntil the recent affair Judge Nuhn contemplated from the bench when his term wags out. he having served four years as judge from the northern district, but this afternoon he announced’ himself as a candidate for the presiding tudgeship in opposition to Judge J. W. Willlams, the present incum- bent. MAKING FOR NORTH POLE. Danes Bring News of Baldwin-Seigler Expedition. COPENHAGEN, March 56.—Letters dated from Franz Josefland, Aug. 17, have been received here from the Danes who accom- panied the Baldwin-Seigier Arctic expedi- tion. The vessel arrived at Franz Jos’fland after trying oxperiences, with all on board well. he America intended to winter at Franz Josefland and then proceed north- ward until stopped by the ice, when the meh on board was started towards the north pole. Mr. Baldwin hoped that the America would reach 83 degrees north, BANK ROBBED OF $10,000. Safe at Washington, Ind., Blown Up by Dynamite. WASHINGTON, Ind., March First National Bank of Montgomery, eight miles east of this city, was robbed last night, the safe blown open by dynamite and $10,000 in cash and bonds stolen. 5.—The feared to attack the robbers, w approach under guard. he robbers escaped on a hand car. loss is covered by insurance. It Was Begun by Proceedings Against Park View Company. The Louisiana Purchase Exposition through its attorneys, Seddon & Blatr. filed condemnation proceedings in the Cfercuit Court Wednesday morning «against the Park View Realty Co., owners of the prop- erty In the United States survey, as 375, bounded on the east by DeBalivic*s avenue on the south by the north Iine of Forest Park and on the west by Skinker road. PEET BEDS FOR MICHIGAN. Count Kleintuck Will Start Industry With SSO Acres. ALLEGEN, Mich . @ T } 1@ March §—Charies T Marsh of Allegen county. hase sold to Count Carl Kleinstuck 360 acres of land in Martin township, which the count intends putting into peet beds This wil be an entirely new industry for this country ASYLUM WING CONTRACT LET. Addition to Nevada Institution Will Be Built by C. S. Davis. Special to the Post-IMepatch NEVADA, Mc.. Mirch 5.—The contract for the new wing to the insane asylum here, has been let to C. 8. Davis of Neosho, Mo., whose bid was $20,000. The wing will be made of brick. have four stories and provid» accommodations for 150 patients. . PARALYZED AS HE PREACHED. Rev. Mr. Bauserman Was Stricken During a Revival Service. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WHITE CLOUD, Kan., March 5.—While Rev. Mr. Bauserman, of Maitiand, Mo., | ~hing a revival sermon in the ' =~» oe we So Os . - 4 ra Y * "ie i % Ps lock of his antagonist’s hatr, | closed | difference ; retiring | oe. | off * when | mys every nook and corner the hoes were poked and the broom corps coming right after pushed it into Mttle piles whica were, after a short time, shoveled into wagons. The observant noted with satisfaction that there has been a departure in th method of removing piles of dirt from the streets. The order of today is not to let the piles remain a. enough for horses, vehicles and the winds to distribute nine- tenths of the dirt over the street again, but wagons followed close after the sweep- ers and the niles disappeared. By night the street will be as clean as if Prince Henry in company with the presi- dent of the United States was to drive over iit the mext hour. Even the sg bet ween “hestnut and Market streets has been made as presentable as possible. Wood blocks ‘were used in paving this block and they have made an admirable recepticle fore mud and siush. Top boots would not have bean out of Place rilany 4 day in crossing Broad- way here. Today all the ruts were carefully scraped out and the old, worn blocks given a good sweeping. North of Washington avenue the work has gone on with the same vigor, and as Broadway passes Lucas avenue the con- trast is striking enough to force comment. Lucas avenue is still the sea of mud as of vore, but even here we have promises of something better and promises from th» 'street department seem now to have new | meaning. Commissioner Varrelman has said that he Lucas avenue very soon. An ‘“‘white wings” | would clean 'extra force of extra stou: will be needed here. “BY THIS SIGN ARE WE KNOWN" How Columbia School Scholars Protect Their Vaccinated Arms. Citizens heard five distinct explosions, but | »> had each | Pen-and-Ink Sketch Made by School Girls to Protect Vaccinated Arm. —— This is the sign of the ‘It's Taken.” seen it? Generally worn on > hiave you the left arm near the shoulder, and means “This arm has troubles of its own. Hands echolars of Columbia School, who were recently vaccinated, are now wearing this badge as a protecfor to su.ce arms; 80 vou see a group of gifls with this tarious sign don't think it a new class but beware the arm that wears the The badre., signa! -——— oa STOCK YARDS BANK’S SURPRISE TE It Is Said Harry Meyers, the Safe- Blower, Will Be the State’s Chief Witness. The trial of Charles Meyers, Sylvester Savignac and “Big Jack'’ Sievens, alleged robbers of the East St. Louis stock yard bank, was begun Wednesday in the Clirouit Court at Belleville. The day was consumed in getting a jury. A surprise is to be sprung. Harry Mey- ers. a notorious safe blowef, sent down to Chester a year ago for blowing a safe at Millstadt. was broughr to Belleville Ture- day night by Sheriff Kickham to testify in the case. It ts said he is the man who put the officers on the irack of the men who were afterward arrested. He ts said to claim that he knew of AR % oF - a a: “ 3 ~ 5 e * nm * “- " . : Stents thes. v we pe ee i ies ete 4 &, : vas oa wt fs ee a ¢ 43 . t ‘ - 4 rts ; 1 a + ® OVERNMENT WILL HAVE EXHIBITS HERE WORLD'S FAIR NATIONAL BOARD HAS NOT SOUGHT DELAY. READY FOR SHOW IN 1903. wre Chairman Brigham Contradicts a Re- cent Rumor Originating - in Washington. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WABHINGTON, March 5.—Chairman Brigham of the government board, in charge of the government exhibits at the St. Louis World's Fair, said to the Post- Dispatch correspondent today that the ru- mor that the government board had asked Mr. Tawney, chairman of the Exposition committee, to introduce a bill to postpone the World’s Fair because the government exhibits could not be prepared in time was absolutgly unfounded. He said that so far as the government exhibits were concerned they would be ready by 1903. “While it is true,’’ he said, ‘‘that the ex- hibits could be made much better and more comprehensive if the Fair would be post- poned and the cost of the building would be increased at least $50,000 by rushing It to completion, yet we will be ready with the government exhibits by May 1, 1903. He said that if postpenement is made the request will have to come from the man- agement of the Fair. He said, however, that the government board was anxious to know as soon as possible how much money they are to have with which to make the govern- ment exhibits. The exhibits will have to be prepared ac- cording to the appropriation provided for them, and Mr. Brigham and the board are anxious to begin the work of preparation. Mr. Brigham suggests that some one Tep- resenting the Fair company be sent here to urge immediate action on this appropria- tion, and that the appropriation be made as large as possible in the interest of more extensive exhibits. BATSON REACHES NEW ORLEANS Suspected Murderer of the Earll Fam- ily Taken Safely Through Louisiana. NEW ORLEANS, March 5.—E. A. Batson of Spickard, Mo., who is charged with the murder of six members of the Earl! family, near Welsh, La., and who was recently ar- rested at Princeton, Mo., crossed ihe length of Louisiana in safety last night, and in p - of Sheriff Perkins, of Calcasiu -_ ish, was safely landed in the parish prison nae will stay in New Orleans until his trial is called. Governor Heard ts exerting himself to give the prisoner adequate pro- tection. Batson says that he Is innocent. EUNSTON TO SEE PRESIDENT. Philippine Hero May Be Given Assign- ment in Dakota. Special to the Post-Dispated. WASHINGTON, March 5.—President Roosevelt has expressed a desire to meet Gen. Funston and discuss the militery situation in the Philippines with him. . Funston will proceed to the White Sanco imm tely upon his arrival here. It is now ed as probable that he will be given an assignment in the Da- kotas. FORGED TICKETS IN: EVIDENCE. Charles J. Leonard, Ticket Broker, Is On Trial. Charies J. Leonard, charged with forgery in the fourth degree, was*placed on trial in Judge Ryan's Sourt Tuesdey. Leonard was & ticket broker on 2B street, opposite Unien Station. Tiatertives Keely, Corde er arrested nard of 6 arse oT thee ‘alirc ‘ , as tp i > : : . _ 4 : ® 2 pri ue ee : the defer © . a “ ee ee: yen * ee ‘oe es ray eg eNOS ne ee =p% é a . pat S 2. today what to do.” Under the laws Mepham could not be brought back to Missouri on a mere sum- mons as a witness. It would be necessary for the grandjury to indict him or for the prosecuting attorney's office to issue a war- rant against him. Armed with an indictment or a warrant, the sheriff or his deputy could proceed to Jefferson City and procure from Gov. Dock- ery a request upen the governor of the state, in which Mepham is staying, that he be turned over to the St. Louis sheriff. Unless the governor of the other state should, for ny reason, refuse to honor the requisition, Mepham could be brought back in this way. Whether the grandjury will find an in- dictment or the prosecuting attorney will issue a warrant is a matter of conjecture. The grand jury will meet at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon to proceed with its investigations. It is not anticipated that any partial report will be made Wednes- day. SANTOS-DUMONT’S NEW FIELDS Aeronaut Says He ‘will Experiment Hereafter in the United States and England. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, March 5.—Santos-Dumont, the famous aeronaut, arrived in London today. In an interview with the Post-Dispatch cor- respondent he sald: “I have only come to London now for a very short visit to make arrangements for charging the balloon which is to be ured In my experiments here. “IT have been this afternoon examining the ground about the Crystal Palace, but I am afraid it is too small. I require much more accommodation than that, and for the moment there is some difficulty in find- ing it. It is quite settled that I shall make some flights in London in May and June next in connection with the coronation cel- ebration. There was a suggestion that aft- erward I should go to New York, but for a time that has been abandoned. I shall cover various routes over London, perha traveling in a circle around St. Paul's Cathedral.”’ Asked as to the solution of what problem nis expertenente would now be directed, he rep : “That of the speed of my No. 7 — which I shall probably take to America, It traveled at the rate of 40 miles an hour, but that speed must be increased. Th pitching, which caused the Monte Carlo mishap, will, I think, ne Pee by the provision of a number of inside compart- ments."’ He declares he will make no further ex- ey in France, but make the United ~ hg and England the field of his opera- ons. WEATHER FAIR AND FINE Dr. Hyatt Does His Best for St. Louis in Honor of an Official Visitor. Fair and fine weather is the officia! pro- gram for Wednesday night and Thursday, according to Dr. Hyatt of the weather bu- reau. The continuation of Wednesday morn- ing’s clear and pleas- ant temperature was explained by Dr. Hy- att as a compliment to his friend, Dr! George M. Chappel of the Des Moines, Io., weather bureau, who is visiting him. It was chat Dr, Chappel was giv- fice a meteorological “checking up,” - but thelowa weather man denied. this rumor, and said that he was merely on @ pleasure and busines trip. moderate temperature’ was what the public read ing the St. Louts of-} Thrown on the Floor Dying. Obadiah Morey of 4235 John avenue, @ widower, 66 years old, was killed Tuesday, He was caught in a belt aad whirled on an 18-foot flywheal at the plant of the Green Car Wheel Manufacturing Co., Ninth and Dock streets, where he was a was carried to the ceili c fell ta He was picked him fall, t wae unt of the manner died at the City Hospital an hour ing received there. : TREES FOR ST. LOUIS SCHOOL $1750 and Planting Will Be- gin at Once. ornamentation is possible. yo $1750 for this purpose and the work will be begun at once, forthcoming, planted. Building Commissioner Ittner says poplars, eims and other attractive v “It is our intention to beautify school lawn in the best possible said Mr. Ittner, “in accordance New St. Louis idea.”’ MOTHER JOSE Was Miss Bliza E. Ivory of St. and Founded Many Convents Throughout the Country. 4 the death of Rev. Mother Frances Joseph in the convent at Glenmore-on-the-H : son, New York at the age of 79. Joseph was Miss Eliza Eleanora Ivor; st. uis. She ent upon her novi at Carondelet & years ago, departing there about 20 years ago. She was a sister of the late yonn Cc. and of Mrs. Edmund P. Walsh. Baptists, a niece, is a nun at the Vi Convent. St. L«euis is another niece Mother Joseph was a Da American Revolution and a Co She was a lineal Ham Shirley of Richard Shiriey, who was with W ton at Yorktown. She founded many convents throug the United States. hter saulted by Two Men While on His Way to a Hotel. @ay to buy elothihge. He had $0, and making a few poreer concluded to the night in St. Louls. At Wednesday morning, he to entered a saloon at Sixt When he ate . he attacked him and robbed him He told the bartender his mv that person gave him # cents the The to the Note! Wht 12:20 0'¢ het z Sipecta} to the Post-Dixpeted. . hae LINCOLN. Neb... March 5.--Advanee ¢ torial from Bryan« t ay ’ “Fair tonight and Thursday; on the official forecasts. “eS ght eh = . + 4 criticises political career omen He yp at tones, to ee. . — ‘ = we | tiken ¢ S a hs ; # F or 3 a” Ry e wm "see , . ” - ig in ete — Five hundred shade es Dashed Against Ceiling and Then +e Pah - : rae A 2 Yq 4 é will be planted. Then if more money additional: trees may — - SS oe ee ‘ i ein, oo cat 2 whe a ba could give no ae f his {njury. Morey : after bee Board of Education Has Appropriated | ge e Trees will be planted on the lawns % sd re the St. Louis public schools wherever such =~ The Board of Bducation has appropriated = the trees to be planted will include m ie: w 4 * manner, twee? * ; with the PHS LIFE ENDS. 4 Ps dik eae A " j i fe) tm P ene Louis si, on 7 > 7 i» “eh Rs LABORER WAS ROBBED OF $40 Se John Lyons of Beardstown, IIL, A ¥ | ; ten gobs ¢ er ay “he ! . s St. Louis relatives have received news of a Se: ‘ ee 6. a Os iss Eugenie Franees Ivory of — v9 a eh ‘John Lyons, a laborer, from near Bearda= _ town, Ill., who has been employed on the >| government works, came to St. Louls pee ‘4 a | . : ‘ ~ & . : a a a . shell we mo ainanate ies senda ar - x :

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7 Py oe J . + Pa , i oad ’ \ 2. : 27 BAUM HO} ’ w, . we | AT ‘drug store 4 ; * 4 . “" - . ee J ’ . pean: 2 ae ie te te ue Mid e. Wed 'e a ie eet i Aer Ge ‘ . of Ry *. eS ae 2 m ; bx. . , r ee BaD gielsihe Stee re, ea Gee YEREEE ce Pave LAO — EGNOS Re. APR Ae TE AER OM NY MEN . r URGE HEW TRAINS Ce al i} - ' ’ CHIEF SPEAKER. - ¢ Resolutions Were Adopted Calling for Running of Three New Mail Trains. OOO ¢O090 99 OOF © RESOLUTIONS DEMANDING MORE FAST MAIL TRAINS. “We, members representing the St. Louis Manufacturers’ Association and other business men assembled, want, and demand, three additional fast mail trains out of this city, on the Frisco, the Wabash and the Louisville and Nashville ralilroads, and we piedge our support individ- ually and collectively, and that wherever poesible, of our clients, in obtaining the same.’ e#@eoeoeee Oooo oeee oo ¢ New mali) trains from 8t. Louis to points in Missouri. lilincis, Indiana and Kentucky are urged In resolutions passed at the meet- ing held a\ the Merchants’ Exchange Tues- @ay night by manufacturers and business mer. \ Postrester Baumhoff. who was the prin- Cipal speaker, outlined the benefit which an increased service of fast mail trains would Confer on the business interests of St. Louls and explained the systern by which the gev- ernment deals with ‘Aw -ailroads in the matter of spectal mail service. The railroads are paid, he explained, by & system of weighing, and the car space oc- cupied and the mileage are taken Into ac- count in determining the compensation which they receive. The we'ghings are made only once in four years, and tw change the rate in a less time, emergency isiation is necessary. r. Baumhof urged that Congress and the postoffice department be asked to pro- vide for such an emercency wetghing. Following Mr. Baumhoff, other speakers @iscussed the need for new trains, point- out that an increase in afternoon mail cilities is as greatly needed as a similar crease in the morning. It was shown that by trains leaving the city in the afternoon the suburban or daylight territory of the city would be ex- tended 100 miles in every dlirect'on It was also shown that such trains would bé the most profitable in increasing the pas- r facilities of the city. t wus explained that tnervinimts beyend the reach of present suburban tram service would «ome to the city much oftener if they could go home on an afternoon irhin, thus losing but one day. ‘Trev ecombl then come to the city, transact business and go home with but one night away trom home. $%O04906006600 OOOO OOOO OOOO S o> ——— ee New St. Louis Corporations. Bpecial to the Post-Dispetch, JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March 5.—The National Bread Co., with a capital stock of $600,000, and the Spalding Mercantile Co., with a capital stock of $200,000, both of 8t. Louis, were jesued certificates of incorpora- tion this morning by Secretary of State Cook. The stockholders + James F. Leighton, W. H. ©. P. Condon, all of St. Louis. The stockholders in the mercantile com- are: Homer RB. Spauiding, W. H. : , V. B. Oehler, Lon Acuff and R. B. 80n. t _— eg _- ‘Henry Hitchcock Is Improving.— Henry Hitchcock. brother of Secretary Hitchcock of the interior Gepartment, who fe lying sick at his home, 54 Vandeventer os », Was reported much improved Tues- o in the bread company Scott and ‘THE STARVATION PLAN. Of Treating Dyspepsia and Stomach Troubles Is Useless and Unscientific. The almost certain failure of the star- ation cure for dyspepsia has been prov- en time and again, but even now a course ol ting is gencrally the first thing recommended for a case oi indigestion or -* g@ny stomach trouble }Many people with weak digestion, as mt &s SOme physicians, consider the step to take in attempting to cure ligestion is to restrict the diet, either selecting certain foods and rejecting rs, or te cut dewn the amount of od eaten to barely enough to keep soul d body together; in other words. the ation plan is by many supposed to the first essential. All this is radically wrong. It is fool- and unscientific to recommend diet- ee to a man already suffering from Rarvation. because indigestion itself | patves every organ, nerve and fiber in ’ y. What people with poor digestion most is abundant nutrition, plenty’ of 00d, wholesome, properly cooked food, something to assist the weak stom. ch to digest it | This is exactly the purpose for which rt's Dyspepsia Tablets are adapted the true reason why they cure the cases of stomach trouble. a sufficient amount of wholesome f and after cach meal take one or two Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets to prompt- | digest it. | | this way the system is nourished the overworked stomach rested. be- the tablets will digest the food r the stomach works or not, one ss Fain of the active digestive principle rt’s Dyspepsia Tablets being suf- at to digest 3000 grains of meat, ‘or other albuminous food. Jr. Ha and Dr. Redwell rec- pmend these tablets in all cases of de- ive digestion because the pepsin and tin them are absolutely free from mattef and other impurities, and, pleasant.to the taste, are as safe ~e a. harmless for the child as for the ww v A ll this excellent prep- atic , and thd@@aily use them after will be of great benefit, not only relief, but to e *¥ - - eee ae T= oe a eee os *" Bat fs aS aaa yt “¥ . - position there. I explained to him that Kinney was not my friend and would try to queer my chances. Mr. Edwards told me not to pay any attention to that. KINNEY’S GREETING CHILLY. ‘‘As I came out into the corridor I saw Kinney and we spoke. It was a kind of faint-hearted eeting, however, and we assed on. That was the last I saw of im until this morning.” Tragedy and murderous assaults have followed upon this breaking of the political bond and the police say the end is not Kinney, “Cuddy Mack” and ‘“RBaldy’’ Ryan have dominated the riff-raff of Fourth ward politics for years. FORCE A KINNEY WEAPON. Force, rather than strategy, is their po- litical method. Up to the November election these men were on comparatively friendivy terms. There had beer animosities among them before that time and the ambition of “Snake” Kinney to become a municipal statesman prompted a little jealousy. Riotous scenes marked the nomination of Kinney. The jealousy which had smoldered for months broke out Into determined hate and shotguns succeeded the influence of oratory in t convention hall. John ("‘K Sheridan was opponent. yan and McGillicuddy lined up for Sher- idan, but Kinney swept the convention and was just as triumphantly elected. FIGHT OVER PATRONAGE. After the election the Ryan-McGillicuddy faction wanted to @ivile the patronage of the ward. ‘Snake’ wouldn't have it. From that disagreement dates the bitter- est features of the feud. Fist fights came first, then revolvers and murder was done. Red Houlihan, a constituept of Kinney, became involved in an argument at Ryan & McGillicuddy’s saloon at Sixth street and Franklin avenue one night. Words led to blows and Ryan drew a re- volver and shot Houlihan to death. Self- 4efense was the ground on which he was acgulitted. Next followed the peeing of John Ryan at Twelfth street and Clark avenue. is time the Kinney faction proved the ag- g@ressor. KINNEY SHOOTINGS RECALLED. Ryan was shot, as he charged, by Michael Kinney, and for days he hovered between life and death at the hospital. “Snake Kinney is 35 yeare ol4. Until recently he condacted a saloon at Second and Carr eireets. He now has a place on Ninth street, between Olive and Pine. He has a resolute character, and his dic- tatorial manner, backed up by the support ef adoring ward heelers, has made him feared as well as outwardly respected. He has kUled his man. The victim was ey Higgins. This deed was committed at Sixth and Morgan streets six years ago. rt is eaid to have been the Outcome of a political fight. ne was a notorious character and considered somewhat of a bully. He met Kinney at the corner mentioned and soon the two were cor on the gide- walk Higgins then whip out a knife. Refore he could use it he was dead. Kin- ney was tried and acquitted. p to ll a. m. Kinney had not been ar- res , John Rogers, Kinney'’s protege, who se- c the cé as deputy city marshal, which Shea aye been promised to him, died at the ty Hospital two weeks m —— following exposure to the 4 during an unexplained absence from hie home. Fell From a Building. Special to the Post-Diepacteb. HANNIBAL, . Mo.. ke “Snake's” “ - “ » Oe ae hs Se = "Ng tie , ee ; oF 2 a Be \4 ee eae oh ee ee ere ae ae a ha Hy. x a eieaneial pagaluet you, and upon which you have been tried sion to go into the machine room. pit. and his clothing was almost all torn off of S MADR DSMISES SIDENER CHARGES Says There Is No Proof of Wrong Doings. LAW HAS NOT BEEN VIOLATED. NONE OF THINGS SHOWN WAR- RANTED DISMISSAL. Charges Were Made by Mayor’s Secre- tary, and Were Met by Expla- nations That Showed Wrong Intent Was Absent. Mayor Wells announced Wednesday morning that George B. Sidener, judge of the City Hall Police Court, would not be removed as a result of the recent investiga- tion into his method of conducting that office. Simullaneously with this announcement the Mayor sent the following communica- tion to Judge Sidener at his office in the Ozark building. Merch 6, 1902. George B. Sidener, Esq., Justice of the First Die trict Police Court, Oity of St. Louis, Mo.: Sir—Thie is to inform you of the diaposition made by me of the charges and specifications preferred before me. I find that specifications Nos. 10, 14 and 15 were not proven. And while I find that a number of the other charges and specifications were proven (which, huw- ever, in the view taken by me need not be spectfic- ally refcrred to) I further find that no corrupt or liaproper. motive or purpose on your part was shown, nor was any wilful or intentional violation of the Jaw proven. The charges and specifications found by me to be true, in the absence of improper motives being shown, do not, in my judgement, constitute euffi- cient ground or cause for removal from office, and I therefore dismiss all the charges and ifica- tions. RO WRLIA, Mayor. The charges against Judge Sidener ac- cused him of conducting his court In a loose and improper manner; of not prop- erly keeping records; of altering the rec- ords of the court after they had original- ly been made and of remitting fines. James G. McConkey, private secretary to the mayor, had charge of the collecting of the evidence against Judge Sidener. City Counselor Bates conducted the pros- ecution and Attorneys Chester H. Krum and Thomas J. Rowe defended him. POIROT §=1S STILL = MISSING Search by Son Failed to Reveal Where- abouts of Belleville Man Who Came to 8t. Louis. John B. Poirot of Belleville, who came to St. Lotis Saturday for the purpose of disposing of two carloads of potatoes and disappeared, is still missing. A thorough search in §8t. Louls Tuesday by his son, Edward, failed tc show where Mr. Poirot disposed of his potatoes. It was learned that Mr. Poirot was in Lebanon Friday. A friend of the family saw him and talked with him. He said he was there on business. The supposition is that he sent the potatoes from Lebanon to St. Louis. An attempt was being made Wednesday to ascertain to whom he ship- pod them. The friends of the man are entirely un- able to account for his absence. Although there is no good reason to suppose that he has met with violence the testimony is unanimous that he had no reason to £0 away voluntarily. It is thought by some that he may have wandered away while temporarily deranged. TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the cause. E. W. Grove's signature on every box. KILLED «IN A FLY WHEEL George Reppel Was Crushed to Death in Mill of a Grain Company at Marissa, Ill. George Reppel, 30 years old, was crushed to death at the mill of the Marissa Grain and Elevator Co. at Marissa, Ill., Tues- day. Reppel, employed at the mill, had occa s a part of the machinery there is a huge wheel, set into the floor, only half of which extends above the level of the floor. In some way Reppel was caught by the wheel, whirled around and under it, and every bone in his body was crushed. The spokes of the wheel were broken and it was stopped. Other workmen, who came to find out what had caused the wheel to stop, found the mangled body of Reppel in the pit, under the wheel. It was with difficulty taken out of the The man’s neck and back were broken him. ' Dr. Campbell was called, but there was no need. he body was taken to his home. Reppel leaves a wife and two children. He was a gon of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Reppel. He had been employed a long time at the mill and was a steady and reliable man. The supposition is that he either slipped and fell against the wheel or that he was ollin the machinery and his clothing ca t in it. $30—TO CALIFORNIA—$30. Every day (Sundays too) in Maren and April, via Missouri, Kansas & Texas Rail- way. Through Tourist Sleeper via San An- tonio to Los Angeles and San Francisco every Tuesday. Car Hit a Beef Wagon. A Manchester avenue car struck a S8t. Louis Dressed Beef Company wagon at Pros t and Manchester avenues at 2:15 a. m. Wednesday. The front of the car was wrecked and the motorman’s legs were bruised. Charles Beeker, on the wagon, was unhurt. Buried With Masonic Rites.—The funeral of Enoch P. King, the retired river captain, occurred Tuesday at 2 o'clock un- der the auspices of the lar Star Lodge, No, 70, . F. and A. . The y was interred at Bellefontaine Cemetery. Ee . ;, 6 eee om we fee ' WY 2h ‘ fin i ont e Padres 6h rem a ee ain Sa re ‘ae 4 7 eh i 7 Came a = i te ere , >. * z Pri Ye free th — ns - ; ae say ecto te~t pe ' * chester, England. Mercerized Canvas_a jate Pari- sian novelty, showing stripes of grouped cords in high colors, alter- nately woven with jardiniere stripes in hand-painted designs.. $1.00 Holland Batiste hi; is a very fine and extra sheer fabric. with rib- bon stripes of high-colored satin, combined with white lace on natural linen color grounds............ $1. Silk and Lisle Tl eusseline Facenne Imprime —[) extensive variety of neat small figures on light grounds 85c Silk Chambray and Zephyr— In solid and blended colors, including blue, pink, gray, heliotrope, poppy red, etc.... weeeees+-$0G and 7Ge Soe HAR RRS ~ Tle Pie Ett, AT More New Wash Goods, From France and Great Britain. We have just opened large importations of very choice washable Tissues from the manufacturers of St. Quentin, France, and Man-. These goods are all new and original in-design, weave, finish and color, and should be inspected by ali interested in exclusive fabrics for Spring and Summer garments: Also All-Cotton, Silk-and-Cotton, All-Linen, Silk-and-Linen and Mercerized Fabrics, in great variety of designs and colorings, now being shown for the first time in St. Louis. BROADWAY, OLIVE ANB LOCUST STREETS. , a + ¥ Se Rei oat 4 * at mae FR! oT 4 se oe Mets. \t y . . ws ax cia, § , it ae Oatmeal Canvas_—j[» assorted white stripes on pink, blue, heliotrope, tan, ay, irrégularly flaked with white—- the whole forming a very handsome eftect Cerded Meusseline de Paris Im- orime—[. one of this season’s new- est fabrics—it has a high Iustrous fin- ish and is very similar in appearance to Printed Sicilian Cloth 65c 42-inch Wash Orenadine_ |, figures and stripes—-black only; these goods are equally as. handsome as ROE 6 cv tdkiné Hemstitched Mimesa Tissue— In elaborate printings, very similar in appearance to French Organdy..§0c¢ eeeeeeeeee** “DOON'T GET LEFF T.’’ lL irst Spring Showing Plaited Negligee Special Sale FOR 3 DAYS AT 95c They Are a $1.50 Quality fee Double Window. A WELL-KNOWN BRAND, Shirts BROWNING, .~ KING & CO. i SHERIFFATTACHES CAR OF CORK Merchants’ National Bank Alleged in Court That Forrester Bros. At- tempted to Conceal Assets. Wednesday morning the Mechanics’ Na- tional Bank filed in the Circuit Court a petition for an attachment against For- rester Bros., a well-known grain commis- sion house on Third street. The af oe ag alleges that Forrester Bros. secured from the bank the sum of $700 on a note and nave made ao effort to repay the same. [It is further alleged in the petition that the firm has concealed certain assets with the express view of defraud- ing the plaintiff. he attachment was issued end Deputy Sheriff Kilcullen levied on a car load of oe } tees was standing on the Terminai Ss. IS JAMES 0. GODELL DEAD? Has Been Missing Two Years and In- surance Company Defers Payment. Virginia E. Godell, wife of James O. Godell,, mising from home for two years and of whom nothing has been heard dur- ing that time, brought suit in division 6 of the Circuit Court against the New York Life Insurance Co., to compel paymenton a $2000 policy on the life of her husband held by that company. She claims that her husband is dead. The insurance company does not dtSpute the claim, but contests the payment of the policy on the grounds that the law allows it to defer payment two years in cases of + TER oe : p a. a. =e a Site ; - . + STA So Be lata Nica “a *K a we a eee ao +. ing! han i ms ee. Oe ie ee Bw "ae hd X »_ ; § ote eee at i BSR ee CE i Seen Te ate Ee. hate Fact q . 3 , : ‘ Xa PRAT gs se 4 aa oe 4 Fh % - Bo ee bes tee - : . . ’ py : pe . a a ¥ f * oni Seale ah “es y “bow . Be * a ’ sed * =m ‘ . : Pc qo — x ee - ey ¢- 7 mae - “a 7 al ~ wa - i " * A Ld ~ ) 5 " “ , 4 " Py tite, 4 Oe ’ ~ | *& ’ P . - 3 v e . : “4 B Bs ee é ‘better kind of a department store is going to open on A : Pd i : a ae . vets a er ae ru 7 4 ey “la ie x * ~ -OF THE YEAR'IN ST. LOUIS. OD? wT OZP= AZ=PODPWD OZ Pay BUSH—On Tuesday, March 4, at 11 p. m., Curtis D. Bush, beloved brother of Edward B. Bush, = 68 years 7 months 7 daye. uD at 2 yey By eoce, SOdT one “ye Member of Blair Post No. |, G. A. R. BURD—On Tuesday, March 4, 1908, at 8:30 p. @&, after a short iliness, Mrs. A. Burd, aged 79 years, at the residence Dr. John J. Milier, 4439 Morgana street. Due notice of funeral will be given. this kind. BURNS—Tuesday. March 4, at 6:30 miah Burns, beloved father af J. evening. —a —_—-— ee ——_ -——- — ~--.-e ee ee a ee a. Pr. d uncle of Mre. M. C. Malley an Mrs. Clementi Vice-President of the Forum Club of Chicago. McLaughiin, Mrs. J. J. New and T. M. 2 Funeral Thursday, March 6, at 2 p. residence, 2021 Biddle street. Friends liy invited to attend. . — GRAYSON—Fatered into rest, on Tuesday, March ne Richmond. yo € hs VER since the days when people be- lieved somewhere on the earth there existed a fountain of eternal youth, every branch of science has been developed in the endeavor to prolong human life. In this way the means have been discovered and put into practical use whereby thou- sands of lives, which would have otherwise been lost, have been saved. Today the practice of medicine is almost an exact science. Controlling fevers, destroying the germs of infectious disease while they are in the blood, deadening the nerves by anesthetics and producing respiration by artificial means, all go to show what con- trol science has over the human functions. Upon the same exact scientific demon- stration the greatest specific fer woman, Wine of Cardui, has been developed and more than a million complete cures bear testimony to its worth. There is no mys- It is a simple tery about Wine of Cardui. ¥ ; + J s .. re ‘ _ * dah eT a : PERS he gE De rg, PNW > Pg Roe Pe eters ee per ~~ a — : cot . Ss shal baa =. 4 Pe Pea oe ris See 4 te Be. et ee ee Ps ee yeaa onal Ate J A? ee ja . ice mt aaah at »% s = AR Se eae ee WSL Nadn tae Ee Le Se ee, Poe ee 5 Ve SES ST ee ee a Re ‘¥ yee a a. % wt te “ag ses which nine times out of ten cause their trouble. With the menses appearing reg- ularly health returns, the drains cease and the blood is put in perfect order. Mrs. Clementine Richmond, of Chicago, Ill., after suffering eight years with ulcer- ation of the womb got relief by taking Wine of Cardui. This medicine stopped the drains and relieved the blood of the | poison that was in her system and could not escape. Correct menstrual habits cleanse the blood, but irregular menses both weaken and poison it. Wine of Cardui cured Mrs. Richmond's troubles by regu- lating menstruation. She says: “As a specific for female troubles Wine of Cardui is certainly a superior medicine, | suffered for cight years with ulceration of the womb and although my family physi- cian prescribed different remedies, and I used a number of douches and washes. I seemed only to get worse aad finally gave up in despair and decided that health would never be mine again. Fortunately this spring ons of your little books was left at my door and P Ca Be hz ah i ue dur, Bi ee ee eS ee ee - ooh ” ae | age an as I read how other sick women had bees soon aad at my next menstrual period the weeks I was well,” who will treat herself as Mrs. Richmond did. But you need not suffer eight long years before relief comes. convinced go directly to their druggist and beloved wife of after a lingering ‘)lmees, at the years 2 monthe and 7 days. The funeral will take place March at 2 o'clock p. @™., residence, 5240 . Cemetery. Friends are invit to M’DONALD—On Wednesday, March 5, at 8 «. ah, James Thomas McDonald, the beloved eon of Thomas and the late Catherine McDonald. The funeral wil! take pilare ery” 2716 Cliar8, erence, on Friday, slacch “ ba ° . mm. . Malachy's Church, thence . Friends torited. cured by using Wine of Cardui, new hope sprang up in my heart.and I tried it. I was very pleased to find that relicf came very pains were greatly lessened and within seven Health may be secured by every woman Wridey moraiag, Gt 10 o'clock, ne ee, ae Gee Walker Fry, 4471 Page boulevard. SOH EROK—In Natches, Miss., op Monday, March 8, 1002, Julius Scherck, formerly of Bt. Louls, Funeral Thursday at 2 op. m. from residence of &. Platt, 4861 Laclede avence. Interment Mount Siani. on You can secure it this week. Continued suffering makes the disease chronic and harder to cure. The women who write of these happy cures are women who act—who when they are get the medicine and take it. No one has ever been cured by putting off treatment. Are your menses irregular? Are they painful? If they are, you cannot afford to let this trouble run on a day longer. Wine of Cardui is the treatment you need. Any woman who hae ever taken it will tell you that. If you think your case needs advice, write a letter to The Ladies’ Advisory De- partment, The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn., and a letter of advice will be sent you. If you begin taking Wine of Cardui today, you will feel the im- provement in a very few days. Thedford’s The funeral ll take 6th inetant, at 1:30 o' rence O'Toole lLeceased Lafayet ha Divisioe was. a ieasber te e Ne. Wi. a : oad eo De Seirane ee

Page 3

ave our és ’ 5 4 "= oF > ; FZ; SA - = , . iz , ; &. ‘on i 4 ’ THe wey ae Helf hour Gong strike 1200 BANDS "Pa * ty ae | yas & is PR Tie eee eee ‘ pth ar PLR a ABS: = 95° ee PER ARGO of a « . CoP FAERERE NE NEN ENE Sy Sey sey eee » ’ Noon, 7 Cremo > - > FF i ome | , A a A oer A oe FERS ARENT AI RERERERE * i os a; 5 Cent Cigar i Prekeits' > sf .> Sb ais a ob o. “ 2 ; ~~ . ~ ll ie le _- -_ ae > * Cremo Cigar BANDS and Old Virginia Cheroot WRAPPERS may be assorted Metal 50 BANDS © | Nickel 400 BANDS ales a batt 4 CHENC| a! a3 SF) SEWING ACHINE ™M ~ at i Gs KEK, 7. G CHILDS SET *; ’ 4 oy ’ 4 oF ’ ‘ GF ’ 4 G ’ 4 GF ? 4 2 SWE ’ Zs TaN Knife Fork & Spoon 50 BANDS Cremo Cigar Bands» QOld WRITE YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS PLAINLY on outside of pacRage containing BANDS ep WRAPPERS, and forward them by registered mail, or express prepaid. Be sure to have your pacKage securely wrapped and properly marked, so that it will not be lest in transit. Send bands er wrappers and requests for prosests (also requests for catalogues) te C. Hy. Brown, 4241 Felsom Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. KNIVES & FORKS 6 Each Shell design 1000 BANDS SUGAR SPOON Shell design 120 BANDS SIX TEASPOONS SIX TABLESPOONS Shell design 500 BANDS NUT SET Crocker and six picks 160 BANDS MANDOLIN —" WAT Solid go 04 Karat —— GUITAR (Washburn coouan’s represent the presents to be given for Virginia Cheroot Ve OUR NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE of sonata fer 1902 henge oe meny abeve. It contains the most attractive list of presenta ever offered fer bands and wrappere, by mail on receipt of postage—twe cents. Our offer of presents for bande and wrappers will expire Noveraber 30, 1902.: COFFEE SET $000 BANDS TRAY 2200 BANDS RAZOR ‘\.. Besl English steel 100 BANDS POCKET KNIFE best steel Stag hendle 140 BANDS , ss Oe i “ ‘* ORESS SUIT CASE Leather i4 wide 6 deep 24 long » 2000 BANDS f ANDS at sit +e laid i var , =m ab) ea a HAND BAG Alligator 16 In Leather Lined 2400 BANDS SAFETY RAZOR ANO STROP 500 BANDS REMINGTON RIFLE No# 22or32 Cahbre 1600 BANDS POO arin REPEATING SHOTGUN Take down i2 guage 4000 BANDS Take down 30/30 Calibre 4000 BANDS LADYS SILK UMBRELLA WINCHESTER MACAZINE RIFLE \ The 26° Gusranteed he down i6 shot 22 Calibre 1400 BANDS 3600 BANOS above illustrations American Cigar Company (2x POCKET KNIFE (KEEN KUT TER Rasewood handle Best steel 150 BANDS POCKET KNIFE Dest shee! Stag handle 130 BANDS TOOL HANDLE 260 B BICYCLE olenderd meke SQ00.BANDS ee EEE ee re) & TOOLS ANDS with TAGS from“STAR,” “HORSE. SHOE,” “STANDARD NAVY,” “SPEAR HEAD,” “DRUMMOND” NATURAL LEAF, , “GOOD LUCK,” “BOOT JACK,” “PIPER HEIDSIECK,” “NOBBY SPUN ROLL,” “J. T.,” “OLD HONESTY,” “MASTER WORKMAN,” “JOLLY TAR,” “SICKLE,” “BRANDY WINE, “CROSS BOW,” “OLD PEACH AND HONEY,” “RAZOR, ” «FE, RICE, GREENVILLE,” “TENNESSEE CROSSTIE,” “PLANET,” “NEPTUNE,” “OLE. VARGINY,” and TRADE, MARK STICKERS from “FIVE BROTHERS” Pipe Smoking Tobacco, in securing these presents, ONE TAG beiag — to TWO CREMO CIGAR BANDS or TWOOLD VIRGINIA CHEROOT WRAPPERS, SHEARS 8 Best steel 150 BANDS POCKET KNIFE Best siee! Stag handle 80 BANDS 1300 gn CARVERS Guckhorn handles 400 BANDS — KNIVES & FORKS Six each Steel - Buckhorn-handles onaapsa PISTOL PeeriStoch 800 BANDS ~~ Ut ars! “% ———e POST-DISPATCH FUND. CASH The Total for the Education of Chil- dren of the Deid Firemen Is §4, 780 83. The Post-Dispatch fund for the education of the ch.ldren of the seven firemen killed in the Chestnut street fire was increased Tuesday by an addition of $1.%5 from J. C. Thumeet's pharmacy,” Tenth street and ussell avenue and by $2 from W. W. Thornton's pharmacy, 108 West Whittier street. The fund stands as foilows: Acknow! Sines o iaassncs e W. W. Thornton's Pharmacy De Does 6 ¢ Thi ec letters were rec cetved: To the Bditor of the Poet-Iiispaten t herewith hand you check for 82, smo unt ccl- lected for the dead firemen at Brench Wo. 271. If you are publishing the names, publish the loys’ Tame as tppeear on the lis! inc'osedl Resa» «fay, Ww. THORNTON ’ ‘Tilers are the boys’ name Altred and Joe Baker 41"7 West Relle Mace.$1 p saad Schelp, 4148 Weat iscile place 1 To the Editor of the Po«t-Dispatch. The following subscriptions bave been made the Post-Dispatch Sremen'’sa fund $1 JOHN*C. THUMSPR'S PHARMACY. the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Ind Lge the amount of four dollare ($4). ask yon to forward to the Fitagerald Koller Bremen’ s fund. To obtain thie money we gave a show, which was a a a pack house Was our re- hn The show was conducted by the Ratger Street Theater (vw. Your truly OHUARLPS PETERS. ALFRED HAGEMEYER. yh HAGEMYR FRANK TAYLON, Tne oe ROSS, IARRY FO: ARTA R FOX, CHARLES FOX. be turned over as 4i- Th inc‘osure wil rected. Tramps Borrow a Horse. Two tramps secured the loan of a horse from Mrs. ary Duff of 417 Clayton ave- nue Monday morning by representing that they bad been sent by a Mr. Hobstetter, whom she knows. They said they wanted the horse, to pull their wagon a short dis- tance. g: horse having taken sick. Mrs. f has not seen the horse since. but has rned the men weed without his awthority. wees a CURES WEAK MEN FREE. Imeures Leve end «a Happy Heme Fer All. How Pap man may quickly cure himself after of suffering from sexual weakness, lost vital ity, night losses, varicocele, etc., and enlarge email weak organs to full size and vigor. Simply send owt and addres to Dr. Knapp Medical Co., .. Detrott, ich., ae, M and wor will rf free receipt with full direc man may easily cure himself at home. \e certainly « offer, taken from their daily mail, ink their generosity : Hobstetter’ Ss nume | TRIAL SHOULD BE FAIR TU THE STAT —JAMBES L. BLAIR. THERE ARE WHISPERINGS OF JU- RIES TO BE FIXED. ' ;|BOODLERS MUST BE PUNISHED. Young Men’s Christian Association Addressed Tuesday Night Upon the Topic. James L. Blalr spoke before the Young Men's Christian Association Tuesday night on “‘What Constitutes a Good Citizen?’ Mr. Blair discussed the Investigation of municipal scandals as follows: Citizens Most Important Duty. “IT come now finally to the most impor- lant duty of the citizen, and ‘that is the protection of community property from the marauders of high and low degree, who steal from the people those public ut‘ lities which are among their most valuable pos- sessions. It will protit us tut little to keep our city clean, orderly anl (free trom crimes of violence if we allow the hoodium from the slums, who, »y reason of our neg- lect of civic duty, maéaquerides as an as- semblyman, to sell, and the capitalist, nu less guilty, though more preteniious of virtue, to buy franchises whicn are the property of all the peuple: They should ve sold, but the proceeds should zo jnto the a treasury, and not iiito safe deposit xes, to be divided among corru)x assem- blymen. They should we sold, but openly and above board, to the nighes: bi +g ond not In dark corners by tn avowed fo be- tween of the bribe giver and the bribe taker; one who insolently poses as ai ¢x- oak in this infamy ard braseniv bids for usiness tn his degraded specialty; who condemns those woo are caught in the meshes of the law only for their bungling stupidity in not emplcying him, flaunting himself before a shock. dA an] humiliated people as the only pussesser of sufficient skill and cunning to steal their property vith secrecy and dispatch. and without risk either to the P te a “) official or the .m jing hyy ecrite, in purple anil fine / yen, whe Puys the Mee ive B marad om Folk and Jurors Are Goo! Citizens. “Genilemen, the circult attorney who fearlessly exposes these corruptionists is a good citizen) the grandjurors who present them, though they be of high estate and clad In the panoply of wealth and prestige, they are good citizens. They have done their Cnty without fear and without re- proach ut they alone cannot crown this good work with success without the aid of all other good citisens. Already there are whis erings of petit juries thai are to be ‘fixe ven now whenever a case is called there is the flight of ‘material wit- nesses,’ the ery is raised of a ‘community &O prejudiced that the defendan: cannot have a fair trial,’ and doctors’ certificates of ‘serious fliness of the accused are as promptly resented as innkeepers’ bills. Ar- ray against the sta.e’s attorney in these cases (and he is our attorney; he repre- sents every one of us) is a solid phalanx of wealth, influence and gage +A wealth m are now ‘am respec- ways tne to lackmaliled to peeve tabillty io the hak freee lic plunderers, an artists’ guild of past mas- ters in the art of treasury looting. State Must Alsd Have Fair T:ial. ) “Against these forces, aided by skilled and experienced counsel, our attorney must contend, single handed, for in our tender solicitude lest no innocent man be pun- ished, we administer our criminal law in such wise as to throw every advantage in favor of the accused. In our overanxiety for exact justice we discriminate at every turn against the state. Of course, these men should have a fair trial, but the trial shpuld also be fair to the state. Frivolous pleas, tortuous methods to gain_ time, should, in. the interest of exact justice, be brushed aside. If these crimes have been committed the sooner that fact is estab- lishel and the criminals punished the bet- ter for the community. f they have not been committed, if the accused are not guilty, there should be no difficulty in speedily establishing their defense. “Now is the time for us to show whe*her we are inert and listless, or bold and ag- gressive citizens; it is a supreme test of good citizenship. If we wish to be good citizens only in name, let us continue in the old way and do nothing. But if we wish to be effective clements ‘or good in this community, if we wish to count for something in this struggle to preser. our common property, let us stan< up for the city, hold up the hands of our rnotic cffi- cers by word and deed, get into the firing line in this great cause of the pe: ple vs. the plunderers, and thus vindicaje ttie value and the power o. that mighty influ- ence for good—public opinion.” Engine House Wanted.—At a meet- ing of St.. Rose's parishioners Monday even- ing. at Etzel and’ Goodfellow avenues, 4 committee was appointed to agitate the location of a fire erqmne house in the Rose Hill district. P. P. Connor and J. J. Lavin comprise the committee. Tress Buttons and Pleating made to or- der while you. wait. 620 North Broadway. $30—TO CALIFORNIA—$30. Every day (Sundays too) in March and April, via Missouri, Kansas & Texas Rail- way. Through Tourist Sleeper via San An- tonio to Los Angeles and San Francisco every Tuesday. Missouri Day at Charleston. Missouri Day at “harleston fx. If the Jate is acceptable to Gov. Dockery, April ’3.will be designated as Missouri! Dav at the Charleston Exposition. Charles C. Bell, now in St. souls, was sent here by the Missouri commission at Charleston to ar- range with the World's Fair officials and secure their co-operation in having a joint Mr. Bell found that the Fair officials favored the plan and it is likely that the day set apart for Mjssourians at the exposition will be called Louisiana Purchase Day. celet.ration. —- — — --~ ———— . — CV ne ST ae + as selena of the genuine Laxative iNiNe Tabdiets pre bicecrmye Beant n= 2 Bin ede lane ath AGLETS. A enti: Srorsease. a SURE CURE FOR ALL OIiISgascet TO WOMEN. They never fai! ite Spehesie fate nbn to eostings. Be are safe, eure, barmiess, neat and clean. ayoeerve the health andcare ancanen efthe V nal die- soreness, ygeler on an ina. 011 Meneses, foes of vigor and tone. tablets are used not only te cuore these diseases a te prevent their eccurrence. Ww ah of ee coke received ree as.rTs to do just wh and. gee efferea otal of One Hundred Dollars ($10 recommend. for any case they will het cure as the directions ETH wut PLT ATES RELIABLE WORK DRINK CURED BY WHITE RIBBON REMEDY uperior Dentistry Prices until March 20. Ne BER All work guaranteed fer 15 years. FULL SET of TEETH, $2. a at GOLD FILLING If yeur plat does not fit have our Pateat Gace Suction inserted. free. Have impressions taken in the morning, get teeth same day. By accurate dentists, who are experts im our system of Law less dentistry. best dentists when you can have it done by us for the cost of material. UNION DENTAL COLLEGE OUR Sl SUCCESS 10 Inch Mickeled C wits Raber Srk 600 BANS. CataneRecard 1600 BARDS vA willbe seat - _ » me ~~ - - ~ -” ; o -_ . . en a. Se ee — we ee oe — -2 oe ~ - -_ . lt le Pin eat Meyers MO lle TOOL yA ee et . . = " " ¢ i ‘ " - " ° . . “ . : ‘ ‘ = — — - — me. he ~————— ee el hk oO Out... . te. ee A eet. ll - - ; E CLINICS DUE TO THE HIGH. GRADE WORK DONE BY bm 5 — OF THIS CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE. Week and Next Sundsy: All 6—Matzettis Delan & Hayes & Healy, Redtord our money away on the so-called Positively no students. 622 OLIVE ST. Second Pleor S. B. Cor. 7th and Olive. Open till 9 j Sundays 10 to 4. Don’ t throw Cana Be Given ia Giass of Water, Tea or Coffee, Without Patient’s Kaowlecge. White Ribbon Remedy will cure or destroy the diseased appetite fur alcoholic stimulanis, w hethe: the patient is a confirmed inebriate, a ‘‘tippler,’ eocial drinker or drunkard. Impossible for any one to bave an appetite for alcoholic liquors after using White Ribboa Remedy . INDORSED BY MEMBERS OF W. ©. T. U. Mrs. Moore, Superintendent of the Woman's Chrietian Temperance Union, writes: ‘‘I have test- ed White Ribbon Remedy of very obetinate drunk. ards and the cures have been many. In many cases the remedy was given secretly. I cheerfully recom- wend and indorse White Ribbon Remedy. Mew bers of our Union are delighted to find a practical and economical treatment to aid us in our temper- ance werk.’ Mre. West. President of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, staies: ‘‘I know of so inany redeemed from the curse of drink by the wee of White Ribbon Remedy that I-ear nestly request you to give * a trial.”" For sale by druggists every- where, or by mail, $1. Trial package free by writ ing or calling on MRS. A. M. TOWNSEND (for years Secretary of the Woman's Christian Temper- ance Union). 218 TREMONT ST., BOSTON, MASS. Sold in St. Louts by Judge & Dolph, 515 Olive st. and Fourth and Market. eryans. = meneyr -_-- NEW PUBLICATIONS. Phones: Bell Main 2002 A. Kinloch A 515. ni zien Ea yous Sipetaaien 5 of eee 4 Stimulates the the "abate and beat Sohion: © funded, with 6 boxes. Circulars free. For ' Saie at RABTOEAU & CO. FOO N. SBroadwey METAL CEILINGS THE BERGER MFG. CO.., 19 and 21 S. Main St.. St. Lew Bae 2 SS oe oe years the leaders of cures the wernt efses tn aid An! = fran pleat a a ry ek Sishop RUP TU AF cones Mh LEWIMILD are favorably in price with plaster or ceilings and are permanent. TONIGHT . _.. MIRAND y.. Friday ag ; tote first two rows, he. , es a ei MRS. FISKE. | Tomerrow Nig a: and Selueer’ ‘oak — t - ‘ THE UNWELCONUE NRS. BATON, Parqoet ead of dress circle, $2: of $1.50 t six oy followed by A Bit of Old Chelsea. ~ igen this engagement only: balance of baicony, 7 matinee next, ‘tome © arising from effects Combes "eal AAV LIN’ a eS written guarentee, to cure Francisco, Cab CENTS 6 Stow so 5° eel Co., gan Quickly and nile Ra neat, Ma iffe, in “Miss Hobbe."’ CURED the last ten over 4000 AY UNTIL Permanently I have cured duri Louisans. NO Enclese Se fer pn The Siege of Lady Resolute By HARRIS DICKSON A mew move! by the author ef ‘The Black Welf’s Breed.’’ Dr. Whetzel’s will sim ~ ¢ case and inclose the names of havi.ig asthma. It is a romantic novel of the time of Louis XIV. The scenes are in France and America. The theme is Romance—love and ad- weniare. It is mest entertain- ingly written in straighiforward modern English. $1.50 are not subject to relapse. the choking spelis de not returo. ua) agg eo of point. Address American Express Depertment [JA twe ASTHMA Dr. Whetzel’s Free Trial Treatmont famous treatment for asthina, which bas the signal distinction of being the on!y system by which the disease is permanentiy cured, will be sent free for a timited trial period to all applicants who ly send © brief description of their others THE SHINING PEATURE of Dr. Whetzel’s new treatment is that patients cured under it are cured. They The wheezing, the horrors of asthma, Ask for booklet of individ- patients DR. FRANK WHETZEL, Build: mg. CHICAGO, ILL. upon | ' ' ’ : The Right of Way is the best selling book in the WU, S. ~AICHESTER'S ENG acstaee estimentale =e os Co, LOST VITALITY RESTORED BY Dr. Howe’s Damiana 6Oc bez, & ali A gan hg mail HARPER & BROTHERS Franklin Square New York J.P. - Phase waited: parties weak- P. nesses which sap the pleasures 8 of life should take a dollar bot- tle of Juven Pills. One bottle will tell a story of marvelous results and create profound wonder. This medicine has more rejuvenating, vitalizing force than has ever been offered. Sent by mail in p package only on receipt of this Brn and $1. in ali —— eae wrapper. or LisH es ee PMLA Bae Pa. pa = 4 men) + ODEON THOMAS AND HIS ORCHESTRA. and man’ a. ODE ON — SAT. _AFT., MARCH 15. .. PADEREWSKI.. | matt orders to H. J. » AMUSEMENTS. —FRIDAY, March 7, at 8:15. SATURDAY, March 8, TWO GRAND CONCERTS BY Ticketa—Parquet, $1.50 and $1.00; Balcony $1 ide; Boxes, $12.00. Bo!l- 1100 Olive street. Sale now on at ONE RECITAL ONLY. Seat sale opens Monday, March 10, at Boliman $2.30. Address Brose. Prices ee" a. — A we ho 5 asane peers dayat Sain 3 Tanay. WOM E relieved in Sour wi Wilson Dr Drug Co,, 53% Woentunten Str. Sell Real Estate THROUGH P.-D, Wants. Biggest Circulation. S:ggest Returns. All Druggists. i, 3 oie : bf ‘a Sh Site. oe i 7 4 ; : Sid ee “— 1. See — Pas / ef ° oe _ ea 7 \ j 4 CENTURY si'twacires IN ENGLISH. MAT: TONIGHT OLYMPIC. MAT. At Mat. (Today), also Thure., Fri. and Sat, wight, a THE CARDINAL — By N. Ee oy Tonight (Wed.,.) DAVID GaRaicn, “a ug Seturday Matinee. THK FPROFESSOR’S LOVE cron. By J. M. Barrie. NEXT SUNDAY— * SPAT nigga TOMORROW i ala ES on the re oa Bowen. oth ei . JAMES T. POWERS oe SUPERB OCOMPANY OF dsomest Ohorus « bili of the Year. es | THIRD SEASON OF THE CON CASTLE SQUARE OPERA C 100 At.t.-A SCAN primeried TODAY. aleo Theres. aod Set. iL. TROVATORE. (Vea.) Fri. Night amd Met es.

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a f is rm 5 : x i ™ TS * $e ' pee an X its ae eS a RT? ; rn an as sos sh as eee ee OF: f aq ieee ees a we a re “ar. he rs re * * > y aes? . - « ™ ae ee Ra ee ee x F LOUIS POST-DISPATCH |. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by __THE PPLITEES PUBLISHING 0O., 513 OLIVE 8ST. ; : BY MAIL IN eters a panes ween. spate: ‘Sins arte é eg * Ps Fi ' i — 8. ates J aad RA ee RR A OE — - : ” rf hopeful,” fully believing the money would be tate and that humanity would be able to vindicate itself to that extent, her only expression now is: ‘Pitiful! Pitiful!” But is this a fair test? A man may be a good husband and father. and yet unable to prove the fact, except in a negative way, Inasmuch as he was never known to abuse his wife and children. He may be a good citizen, and yet unable to produce evidence satisfactory to a person a thousand milepj away. He may be honest in his financia) transactions, yet unable to prove to his neighbor that he never cheated anybody. In like manner a@ man may be truthful and yet unable to prove to @ stranger, as in these cases, that he is not a liar. Mrs. Irving should give us another chance. oe pe gt has a ae - oy . 4 Pde: gie* ¥ - " 2 \ S e . . \. e 7 > ae ar. ¥ ~ . (Ais KP Pet RS y ; * a fe p : : es FE OS x ~.- a ee ed a es cas: ‘ Se a a ae od ig es ae 2 aN ae. ee ee re pens eter e Pe Oe » 2 Cla: r A ee Be ~ 42 .% ie beer st kee oe ee ee eA. we ee re 5% yor Y $ ‘ Oe: wr XS Mie tee 2 ie ees ep aig os » Fh an ‘ - . ~*~ 7 ke ‘ ~ - +. " 4 « re ~ ; . ‘ ‘ e " .. — y : . -~ — ~— ? ’ ~~. Ae ’ : . Aa~ “J —- - ‘ (3 Po 4 ; ** [*) , * ah ~ o- = a . ig? year. 96 * . Toe ZA *Ae OOOO CEO CT STS A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. ¢ PLAIN TALE. pages. == epee ot eeeeeereeeee etecebeocece Ontside nited States, "Canada, alt i. ele Agas Mexico, double above retes St. Louis Second Class Matter, Remit hy - "rate or tn | at as ‘Address all communteations Revieered Letter, Adaram all eommy . He was a Reverend D. D., Of most impressive dignity. Side whiskers quite a few he wore , And could have raised a-plenty more, Had they been necessary; for He had to have them, don't you see, Else how could he Become a Reverend D. D.? eee President Roosevelt has let the railroad 4 managements of the entire country know that the interstate commerce law and the Sherman law will be enforced to the letter. In his speech four days before the assassination of President McKinley, Mr. Roose- velt declared that we should find it necessary in the future to shackle cunning. Is he now about to put on the nippers? -_-_ =_ ADDITIONAL MAIL AND TRAIN SERVICE. In his talk to the Manufacttrers’ Association Postmaster Baumhoff, while admitting the need of fast mail service, concen- trated attention on a new fast mail morning train on the Frisco Railway, which has already announced a new fast afternoon train. Conceding the advantages claimea by Mr. Baumhoff for a new fast mail train into the Southwest for the business community as well as the morning newspapers, the great need of fast mail and mail facilities in other directions and the great advantages of additional day mail and traffic facilities should not be over- lookei. To the east, southeast and north are great territories which should be brought into the St. Louis zone of rapid communica- tion and travel. By increasing the day service with fast trains coming into the city in the morning and leaving in the after- noon at convenient hours a great territory extending from 100 to 150 miles around the city may be made immediately tributary, practically suburban, to St. Louls, The people of this territory with convenient train service, which will enable them to come and return in one day, can be brought to the city to trade. The increased mail facilities would be of tremendous advantage to the business men. The business men should agree upon a program of additional facilities at this time and go after it with vigor and determina- tlon. It should be claimed as a right because St. Louis is the pa Beating MUSENOS Dy cAMP FIRE AWD 090 08000000800608 REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR He who speculates has lost. ponity is the cheap adornment of witless SCOOPS SCOOSD His age was thirty-two or threé, But he Was old enough, they said, to be Known as D. D. He traveled to the Holy Land Some years ago, you understand, And trod tne Asiatic strand, And when he came from o’er the sea, In 1893, They called him ‘‘doctor.” As for me, To save my life, I ne'er could see How he obtained the high degree Of Doctor of Divinity. Pray, who does know? Do you? Does he? Jolly Good Fellows. After declaring many thousands of times that Sir Thomas Lipton “is a jolly good fellow, which nobody can deny,’ we are now applying the term to Prince Henry. If Oom Paul Kruger were to come over here we would probably call him a jolly g0c4 fellow, too. Are there no j. g. f.’s on this side of the world? Or is this only our little way of showing our visitors that we are surprised to find them so decent? Prince Henry saluted the populace, rode in a landau without the royal crest, sat at ray men ae in es tte its benefits. tor “fhe seven f * A Faulty Sewer Cover. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In the alley in the rear of 252 Hebert street the iron sewer cover is faulty. Pass- ing by would reveal nothing, but close @x- amination will show that the cover end frame are shifted so much out of place that. a horse stepping near the southwest ts ag # ice eg. — ‘inte >» ee ee Ho break i here is at otae cover Is Feminine folly teaches men m than masculine wisdom. ste Way “ in his heart a father regards ts of his son as ‘ compliment to s the the old block of which he a chip. The man who bas never been made a foo] omen hasn't had enough experience "Press. to make fools of men.— THE DIFFERENCE. “Prir.cé Henry is honorary colonel of three rents,"’ “In some s of iw vo country you'll find where you can’t fin a aE — a i He: I'm afraid, Miss Jones, that fd be inv sigied if I remained long in this neigh- rhood She: Huh! Don’t be so stuck up, Jim. If you want to swear whe don’t you vine right out instead of tr ~ SUNDAY (178,599 Twice as big as any other paper in St. Louls and suburbs. . . e The JANUARY Average was sesien Gta ie «6 ste a's EAEOO DAILY «*# «#@# « ee « « + 08,0560 hole at this point (the a “hornswoggle’’ to fool me with ying Rk A any of those th. Wg col- Z COULDN'T. Mr. Ascum: I was rather surprised t you didn’ t contribute to that charity. = the hay ‘aner to address the grea beng inthrop: I didn’t have my paper in the West. ‘Yours w me : have looked bi tn fo-cent a The cigar maker at pe Mr. Phil Enthrop: How’ the deuce coula can vert the above statements I write my name on a 5@cent plece?— plain more fully. If the defect is fixed it delphia Press. Cent prece ~Paus- will certainly meet with the eperova! of the teamsters around that neighbor Women Feel Slighted. To the Editor of the Post-Dispateh. r t and glorious onora colonels -4 ehnate regiment.” Dispatch would be attended to prompted If the German prince were not a prince he might easily be an ‘American. SAMB OLD BARBER. “Is your barber still talkative?’’ ' President Roosevel t will visit the Charleston Exposition and as it would be commercial] center of a vast and rapidly developing territory and, specially, because St. Louis is a World's Fair city, where the his welcome there is likely to be quite as hearty mail and railway facilities will be tested within the near future by visitors from all over the world. What better exhibit for the meat with a choice bunch of St. Louisans and proposed a toast to the city; having done which, these gentlemen suddenly dis- covered that the prince was a jolly good “No. He's talkative, EITHER WAY. but never still.” I noticed that Prince Henry of Prussia paid a deserved compliment to the beauty of the women of St. Louls. He might have paid a conpliment.to their Inelligence had. the Union. anywhere else in Patience: A girl takes great chances on her first proposal of marriage. Patrice: Do you me if declines it? és ~~ she sceepts or ‘Either way."’—Yonkers Statesman. MEAT AX RHYMBES. Speaking of poetry, we always like in touch with the Fayette (W.Va) Jou yan Mr. Jo Hill is an occasional contributor to he Journal, and last week he handed in this one , benighted Hindoo, fellow, which nobody can deny, and burst forth in merry strains of song at the break- fast table. There is democracy with a vengeance! But that is our style, exactly. We won't allow anybody to “lay it over us,’ no mat- ter how many titles he may wear, and we insist on calling him a jolly good fellow, just to show him he is no better than we are. Should King Edward VII come over here on a little jaunt, he would receive many a slap on the back and many a sly dig in the ribs, and he, too, would be ini- tiated and firmly installed as a life member of the Amalgamated Federation of J. G. F. Which nobody can deny. Carrie Outdone. We thought that Carrie Nation was a wonder in her line, . The way she cut the bars in two and ‘ spilled the beer and wine. She shed destruction in her path and made the kindling fly Wherever whisky ‘‘ads’’ appeared and set her all awry; But Carrie was a tyro at arousing pertur- bation, Compared with what her sister does. name is Vacci Nation.) government and the railways than a complete mail and train service—the necessaries of commercial] activity. The business men can get any reasonable program that they claim with intelligent, harmonious and energetic effort. They will not get more than they claim, nor anything unless they claim it. = = 2S Texans in the city say that there is not a cross-roads in their state that is not talking St. Louls. Every Texan seems to rec- ognize in the World's Fair the greatest opportunity the Empire State of the South has ever been offered. = = = MILK INSPECTION IN ST, LOUIS. Poa Tuesday's Post-Dispatch contained an article of great interest to the milk users of St. Louis. It bristled with facts and figures showing that under present conditions the user of milk has no protection against fraud and the disease and suffering that may result from such fraud. The existing ordinance providing for milk inspection was passed 12 years ago. In 1891, the State Supreme Court declared this law invalid. Since then repeated efforts to obtain the pas- sage of new ord'!nances for milk inspection have been defeated. The milk Inspector has no deputies, although it is a physical im- possibility for him to do all the work required. As he cannot prosecute offenders under the law, his work has become largely perfunctory, consisting chiefly of an annual report to the mayor on the violations of an invalid law, on which report nothing is ever done. The entire duty of milk inspection has become a farce and accomplishes practically nothing in the way of safeguarding the citizens against frauds in milk. Yet the inspector admits that such frauds are common. And, as everyone knows, this means constant danger of disease and even death to the people. Children especially suffer because of this neglect on the part of the city to protect them. Every year terrible sickness and death are the result of poisoning caused by impure milk. The St. Louis driver who tried ‘to drive his big wagon between been one of the the carriages of the royal procession may have be kind that makes trouble every day for the motormen and ven \the street car passengers. He will have great opportunities | when the World's Fair crowd arrives, i. by John Wanamaker, er, the Amanean merchant prince, has rye ie himself a capable newspaper reporter in the account of t 3 papal jubilee he cabled to the Post-Dispatch. There is a good ad @eal of nowspaper talent awaiting development among the prom- > * gent business men of the United States. i i i he been able t observe them at closer range. And, by the way, why was it t women of St. Louls were not pe Bags paricipate in the re Fegeption su to be exended by the Am fenee people ‘0 A resentative of the Germa Last the women of America nr eprgsentat the American people as a fay, have the women of America the background at every rece nee Henry since his landing on shores? Is it because they are thongs consequential to be ee it~—which .3 more probable--that can man is jealous of ag mén since she has come dom. Maybe it was cra a dence and ackae teetering of can ween wou wien. d he Understand “it. with soy we ag “The poor Ife dees ti the best he kindo; He sticks to his caste from first to last, And for pants, he makes his skindo.”’ We are prepared to hear from the crit- ics who will insist that Jo should have ny ea trousers instead of pants, but ve Cal 0 wear an = en his readers.—Ex . te al Je Unser —_- 4 CLEAN THE STREETS. Citizens who feel the need of convincing example should take @ walk down Olive street from Grand to Broadway. The street is clean, actually clean. The sight is well worth a walk from Carondelet or North St. BS Louis, and once seen it is enough to inspire the most callous - hearted with an enthusiasm for cleanliness which will not be | gatisfied until every other street in the city is in a condition as ce ted. Physician: You are mistaken, my I'm a regular gradua TREASURE TROVE FROM if POETS POEMS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW. TO HELEN. Helen, thy beauty isto me ¢ Like those Nicaean barks of yore, That gently v'er a perfumed sea The weary, wayworn wanderer bore To his own native shore. would be a. as lacking stamina and t ce it is the wont o —e men 2 ae told my own husband ‘lof him as a member of one Soees mittee, but ment t slighted and slighted intentiena The intolerably filthy condition of the streets of St. Louis is ® P source of shame to every self-respecting citizen. a _,» The cosc in dollars and cents cannot be calculated. Muddy : - boots, bedraggied skirts and dust-covered coats and hats tell the ‘gad tale of this expensive neglect. treet tis clean. Keep it so, and make every other s ag hontag If citizens . * r4 o ¢eu Ay It will only help tos the ball, For Tippecanoe and Tyler aoe For EY 3 treme and Tyler t And with them we ¢ beat little e Van, Van, Van, Van, O! he’s And with them wa tt beat “Httle V Van. His latch-string hangs outside the door, oor, door, And never jis pulled in, For it always was the.g Old Tippecanoe and Ty Old sp and Tyler too gna with them we'll beat ‘ittle Van, Van, , Van, O! he’s a used-u 7 Ana’ with them we tl beat tele Van. See the spoilsmen and leg ideaiaden: treas- urers, treasurers, All in a stew, For well they know they stand no chance With Tippecanoe and Tyler too, With Tippecanoe and Tyler too And with them we'll beat little Van, Van, Van, Van, O! he's a used- Ig) Bo And with them we tt beat | ttle Van. Little Matty’s days are numbered, num- bered, gy enn And out he m For in his since “ee Old Tippecanoe and Old Tippecanoe and Tyler t them we a beat little » Van, Van, ' he’s a used-up H ae are Selfish Husbands and Wives. To the Editor of the Post-Dispateh. In answer to ‘Topaz’ in this evening's Post-Dispatch. must say that he has my sympathy, for I am placed in exactly his condition. My husband while at his business during ] the day has a chance to and does see friends, and when ts evening, * ed “4 in the city a field for the operation of white wings. | inaist upon this it will be done, Beaneries are common, but it remained for an Olive street genius to establish a On Thy hee seas long wont to roam “lunchery.”’ yacinth hair, thy classic face, Thy "nnind airs, have brought me home To the glory ‘that was Greece, And the grandeur that was Ronie. New York State will appropriate only $50,000 for the World’s Fair. St. Louis spends that much every week for postage stamps. rs The anti-trust bill before oy Kentucky legislature is de- ‘mounced by the labor unions because it prohibits boycotting, g@nd it may not become a law. a i i, THE PRINCE'S GOOD TASTE. * Just before leaving St. Louis Prince Henry caught «4 glimpse of a group of St. Louls ladies who were shooting bright glances The Mayor and the Municipal 4m bis direction and remarked the beauty of the women of the | this disgraceful state of affairs to continue. St. Louis is far be- ve city. hind many other cities in this matter of milk inspection. It \ One of the chief charms of St. Louis is the beauty of the St. | should rot be difficult to pass an effective law. Such a law is of a Louls women. St. Louisans are proud of it, yet it was ono of the/| vital importance to the public health. attractions to which Mayor Wells and his reception committee -falled to !ntroduce the prince. a Why? The question is asked by a correspondent in the letter ne ie, @olumn of the Post-Dispatch today. ly a man cannot be said to be acquainted with a city 4 or ‘country unless he knows its better part. Prince Henry ; met only the worse half of St. Louis and his, remark about | thé beauty of the St. Louis women indicates that he was con- geious of his loss. There was probably a tone of regret, if not --Feproach. in his voice. He realized that St. Louis had attrac- ” tons well worth going thousands of miles to see, but he had been _ deprived of all except a passing glimpse. Whatever may be the faults of princes, they have never of inability to recognize and appreciate female The prince has proved his taste by recognizing the of beauty exemplified by the women of 8t. Louis. If he had enjoyed better opportunities to study the beauties of Louis there is no telling what the effect would be on the | a Fair attendance from the aristocratic circles of Ger- a 4 tom of er too, Lo! in yon brilllant window niche How statuelike I see thee stand, ai, ay ~ ate ee within thy hand! syche, from the regions which ye Holy Land! —Edgar Allan Poe, Mr. Sheldon says that no man has ever explained the law of gravitation. No man has ever explained the law of life, either, but it works, just_the same. to the house, and great while happen to meet quaintances at the house home, he acts so indifferent and as if he wanted them to re so he | read and go to bed, and it Parte iy cds 80 a as though Assembly should not permit TIPPECANOE AND TYLER TOO. O! what has caused this great commotion, motion, motion, Our country through? It is the ball that’s rolling on, For Tippecanoe and Tyler too, For ser anoe and Tyler too, And with them we'll beat little Van, Van, Van, Van, O! he’s a used-up man And with them we'll beat little Van. Anxious Inquirer.—Whether the garment you mention is “‘pants’’ or ‘‘trousers”’ de- pends on whether it cost more or less than $5; also on which side of Grand avenue you residé, comfortable that I feel thing else but ente ng. I believe my advice to you pleasure w is what I would do nay If, but man, of course, it would not be mv husband would not approve being a man can do as ¥ wife must stand it. or go Sack to relatives or friends or and she would then mare to think over the past, have been" had she been & more companion. Its a pretty bad stat my husband with all several, but I often | for tot . Store - ut wonder away from him ian with This is all that has kept me from anv one advie me? St. Louls. Missouri Pan-American Awards. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have received from Mr. James L. Farm- er, in charge of the bureau of awards @t the Pan-American Exposition, the following letter, which will explain to Missouri ex- hibitors why they have not yet received their awards. CHARLES C. Commissionee Horticultarn! Charleston. 24, a. P Sol. Cc. d be a wo- Tou = = = ae In shoes, in hardware, in dry goods, in millinery, in hats, in stoves and ranges, in saddlery. in paint, in clothing, in tron and steel the great’ !ncrease in St. Louis for the past year has gone beyond all previous records. The present year may even far surpass 1901 in our commercial growth. out alone and seek Spring. I do not sigh for riches, nor For rubies, pearls or anything That sordid misers keep in store: I only sigh for balmy spring. Mpa the good Like the working of mighty waters, waters, yler ret \ waters, On it will go: And in its course we'll clear the way, man! For Tippecanoe and Tyler toe, And with ‘them we a beat iitle Van, For Tippecanoe and Tyler 00, And with them we’ll beat iitthe Van, Van, IF I SHOULD LD DIE TONIGHT. Van, Van, O! he's a used-up man! (Reprinted by request.) And you should come to my cold corpse and The Bay State boys turned out in thou- N Poe an thousands, thousands, Weenthe and heartsick o’er my lifeless ot ion clay— And at ll a "HI ney set their seals y If I should dle tonight, For Tippecanoe and Tyler too, And you should come in deepest grief and For Tippecanoe and Tyler too, And with them we'll beat little Van, Van, per say, “Here's that ten. dollarg that I Van, Van, O! hesa ey Sy man! And with them we'll beat little Van. Now you hear the Van-jacks talking, talk- ing, talking Thin look antte blue, For all the world seems turning round For Tippecanoe and Tyler ee For Tippecanoe and Tyler t And with them we'll beat little e Van, Van, Van. Van, O! he’s a used- $.; man! And with them we'll béat little Van. hard cider, "= = Tho United States Supreme ‘Court has affirmed the decision of the Illinois Supreme Court which declared to be valid the IIli- nois law against dealing in futures. This is a serious blow to “‘business’’ over the river. I would not envy any king His crown—to wear it were a bore— If this were epring. POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. The Missouri hen 's thawing out her cackle and she will soon make enough noise for two or three eggs a day. Napolcon Bonaparte is living over in Louisville and taking considerable interest in the Louisiana Purchase celebration. “Hello Bill!’ The new directory of Kentucky's chief city shows more Wiliiam Smiths than John Smiths. The report that hell is dnly five miles below Michigan will be a great advertisement for the Wolverines. People will be certain to emigrate to a cold climate where heat can be piped to the surface. Spanking juvenile offenders in Neu of fining them is now the method in a New Jersey police court, the parents doing the epanking. The scheme is economical, whether it is effective or not. Preventive correction at home is better than any judicial spanking adjustment. Rochester Bryan, Houston Covington, Denver Davis, Raleigh Gore, Jackson Ham, Cleveland Morrison, Mobile Morgan, Helena Morton, Savannah Parker, Detroit Stewart, Columbus Johnson and Dallas Huckleberry are al! citizens of Kentucky who are proud of their names. Minstrel Billy Rice’s dying words were: “I am down to my last white chip, and the Almighty has coppered that. Well, tell my friends that I am going away back and they will find me on the end seat.’ This is cheerful, but it is not likely to be quoted in the new Sunday-school books. > 2 ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. . tt. a , * Of nature I would ask no more If I could hear the robins sing And lie along some grassy shore And fish, in spring. % owe I might ar arise in my large. white cravat, , “What's that?” If I should die tonight, And vox tg come to my cold corpse an ne ao my bier to show the grief you eel I say, if I should dle tonight And rs. should come to me and there and Just hint ent ae yin’ pe that ten, I might arise e while, But I'd drop dead again. Oliver Cromwell was the first man to use the expression, ‘“‘As has been so well and ably said,"’ but even he lived centuries af- ter the author of “A few well-chosen words.”’ WHY THE INDIAN FAILS. (William A. Jones, in the World's Work.) There are in operation at the present time 113 boarding schools, with an average attendance of something over 16,000 pupils, ranging from 5 to 21 years old. These pu- om are gathered from the cabin, the wick- a the tepee. Partly by cajolery on parti by threats, partly by bribery and partly by fraud, partly by persuasion and partly by force. they are induced to leave their kindred to enter these schools and take upon themselves the outward semblance of civilized life. They are chosen not on account of any particular merit of their own, not by reason of mental fitness, ~ but solely because they have Indian blood in their veins. Without any previous train- ing, without any preparation whatever, they are trans - “Yer to the schools, some- times thousan of miles away, with no ex se to themselves or their people. The Indian youth finds himself at once. as if by magic, translated from a’state of po ade to one of affluence. He is well Pred clothed and lodged. Books and al! the poseaberies of learning are given him, and teachers are provided to instruct He is educated both in the industrial and the Hberal arts. mtn te el the three r’s” he is instructed in om og y, promanee and his- tory; he Is ta draw geo- metry, music, " gatronaeney, P be tany and entomology. Mat him while he is well and phys‘cians asd yoren ~~ ~~~ when hm is ead - —— _ laundry does s washing a test uitchtela HE dene - cere ceptanes® ome A i- %. “3 Pn a ords leisure - MIBS LAVON.—Yes, the President of the United States may | PT®'y poss, athletic sports and the ete an ae owe ee ela te visit foreign countries. furnish him with exercise recreation "li five tenants. There were ten trees in the U.—Mr. Schwab's salary is not known. It has been reported | while music entertains him in the even- fleld, and each tenant was to have an name and address of variously from $100,000 to $1,000,000; age, in He has hot and cold baths, steam SUBRCRIBER. See the directory for heat and electric light and all the modern rtion of ne be = . pad} two trees. How did superintendent of mail clerks. He Is at the postoffice, oe * EMIL WALTER. SPECULATOR.—-The Post-Dispatch has an abundance of jokes conveniences. The child of the be- St comes a modern Aladdin, who _ oly . Ce to rub the government lamp to and other humor. Cannot consider any more at present. desi 1 = war department. The light is out now. It will be relit soon: i , nis. To the Editor of the Post-D? , pi t 1837 whick yp re nant “; D. A. Tuholski’s dinner problem LILLIE A. CARTER.—No resstum os on $5 gold pieces o : y con must seem + and 188. A $5 coin of 1 . Pluribus on reverse, is worth “cinch.” It may be easily found by WASH GBRORGINGTON—New Joe 3,437 202 ; 675; ‘Philadelphia, 1,200,007: ‘St. Louis, 575,238; Boston Central has found the railroad telephone a success. tt well a distance of 400 miles. Whatever facilitates railroad - Dusiness adds to our prosperity, and the railroad telephone will —. be yeipemed, —_——_— a “ SMOKE ABATEMENT ABATES. “The practicability of smoke abatement is attested by a number ) ot coal econsumers who relate their experience in the Sunday | The proot of the pudding 1s in the eating. The proof of the pos- of smoke abatement is the abatement of smoke. “ai ’ The manufacturers and other coal users quoted testify that their Gevices have workeil well. Some have devices which con- Y { all the smoke, and not only do not add to the expense, but > positively diminish it. Prof. C. H. Benjamin of Cleveland, where the smoke problem ef practically a thing of the past, says that in that city they y “domonstrated that the down-draught furnaces will prevent ie to % per cent of smoke and will effect a great saving in Let them talk about cider, cider, And Log Cabine, too, “ PUZZLES AND THEIR SOLUTION Field and Trees. Another Egg Problem. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Kindly publish this field and tree puzzle |. The men in Mr. Dolton’s log problem in your valuable paper: should put their handapike seven and one- . half feet from the end to carry their share of the load. ment at the in reply I ee Bs iplomas are et rete oe Charleston moment y within the I Missouri list same in the truly, Inc ‘arge Bureau o Stereotyped Phrases. To the Editor of the Post-Diepateb. ~ teats like this ought to be conclusive. “If smoke ought to be abated, and can be abated, then there | be a determined effort to this end. To let the nuisance — on is to subject the business of the city to needless loss and he comfort of citizens to wanton invasion. -Moon bill makes the Indian Territory the Territory of gives it a legislature and provides land for public A House committee has recommended a favorable re on this bill. a we i. ae 7 “~ \" H. KING.—Look In the directory. R. K.—No premium on a one-cent piece of 1854. INQUISITIVE GUY.—A Chinaman cannot vote. R. M. A.—There is no premium on the Belgium coin. H. HEET.—There is no premium on a 20-cent piece of 1875. DAILY READER.—There is no premium on @ quarter of 1857. be’ © glial READER.—There is no premium on a half dollar o a oo “a = é oy « ARE ALL MEN LIARS? ij men are liars,” said the psalmist, centuries ago, and Mrs. B. Irving of Chicago believes this saying is still true. are all alike—gambiers and thieves, deacons and minis- CONSTANT READER.—There is no premium on ea $20 gold piece. of 161. you can obtain a marriage license at "why does the society Si Sea that two persons were “quietly married ts. ceremonies are seldom yicres | est “a kis in answer to Suck uestion. a housetop, ane rg band edro’s ranchman given his son | ment.—Post-Dispa . ible job? It seems SS to me Now, don't ask questions hat 308 . Paur’s “Weary Willie’ amie was one. wgrhe answer is 0 Boys and 0; “*3 ate 8s, of cou Please print t the romews cent which was iss an wortiocmbent a shor ay ig ago, wand is a st man a Had he Boe Ae sy of te ae cents. cab Gain wee would d have been 1 cent less. How | ¥*™ eon did he re er. LOUIS SOLVER. Renaing Train, Flying Shot. To the FAltor of the Post-Diepatch. There is a train one mile long, running on straight track at the rate of @ miles an | hour. On the last car is situated a cannon; he engine target. shoots A year ago Mrs. Irving offered a prize of $1000 to any man who = Stout tapering m my oth How tar wil the that he had told the truth, and the truth only, for train run run before cutive days without going out of business. No one has miles an ete i a daim to the money, although, to use her own “there were hundreds of thousands” of contestants. : »tly Mrs. Irving has come to the conclusion that tion is crude and raw.” Nearly all of the applicants think that lying is a matter of oral expression. Ac- Mrs. Irving, “probably not one of them will ever be- since society was evolved there have been a hundred- lies of repression than of expression.” Concerning the of eontestants for the $1000 she says: “Either they eee: eres wo Sot me Oe be to the parents whom his rules of simple on that the 1,08, ple progress! ; S60 892. to census of *| sons must dine together 500 times. ?. P. M.—The river rose in 2 hours 182 feet Jan. 4, 1897. is the most ra and bighess gate tne. The next highest rose feet. on when it D. R. a.—We have no one time in an r ti . > . : : : - 5 «, rf * . sot iy > a: % * 5 i) 7 . n r i é oo te es ie aaa i 4 > % ee aa as mt ae ; + Z A “ay laf 3 5; z oy ¥ « mi . ‘. +, , ihe at Se a itad , —--—— ee oh ee ee ae By 2 AS a

Page 5

Rae: ees ee uaa = xt eps TRS oid £3 gly H. ‘sid 3 it va 2 rw — —- ‘ = ae wee, ae te : i Oe PN 0 NN LE ——— a ee ree a MINOR LEAGUES BEGIN A WAN Eastern Clubs Plan a Pool to ’ I Kill American Asso- clation. BOSTON, March 6.—War is on against the American Baseball Association. The Eastern League and other members of the National Association of Professional Base- ball Clubs have organized @ pool and pro- pose to buy off the star players of the “outlaw” league in an endeavor to force the new organization to the wall. The men at the head of the movement, in- cluding P. H. Hurley, president of the Worcester Club, have been quietly at work for some time ‘and have raised sed $10 0,v00 for the pu se. All of the Eastern Le ® clubs have been Mig boomy George Stallings will be the nt Morgan of the pool and will shortly set out upon his mission, bound by no restrictions but instructed to sign any and all players whose departure from the association would weaken that organization. he plan original! to be put in the hands of the National Association of Minor leagues, but the latter or ization ve way to the aggressive t®_ open in St. Louis April 2 —— te —_ ———-—— DRINK Hunyadi Janos Natural Laxative Mineral Water. A POSITIVE GURE CONSTIPATION Over one thousand physi- cians have testified to the fact that | Janos will positively cure Con- stipation and all forms of Stomach Disorders and Liver Troubles. Taken in the morning, half hour be- fore breakfast, it will pro- duce a copious evacuation without causing any dis- comfort. BE SURE ; AMER : *TARSITY PLAYS By Emperor of Norfolk—Atlanta II, has a record of 1:26 for seven furlongs and is fourth choice for the Ameri- can Derby in the winter betting. He was bred at Santa Anita. CENTURYS BEATER IN CLOSE CONTEST _———- “> -————"—" Strikes and Spares Won the Odd Game From Them on the Royal. In a cocked-hat match on the Royal al- leys Tuesday between the 8S. 8S. and Cen- turys the former team won the odd game. The winners averaged 50 17-% and the losers 49 17-25. Dueker and Meler were the high men for §8s., while D. Bick and Eyerman excelled for the Centurys. The winners totaled 1267. In the Alton League Remnants won from the Knockers Tuesday by a score of 83to 2. Steck and Berner were the leaders of the winning team and Shaz#w and Demp- sey topped the losers. The winners aver- aged a fratcion over 49 and the Knockers went a little over 47. Remnants had 19 cocked pins and 121 misses. Alchough the Eagles averaged higher and totaled more pins than the Kremers in thelr match at Alton Tuesday night, the latter still won by 3 to 2. The contest was close and exciting throughout. Kremer and Hack led the winners and Bitzer and Ber- ner excelled for the losers. On the Crescent alleys Tuesday night the Brokers whitewashed the 1908s by winning five consecutive games. Hoberg and Mon- teith did the best work for the winners, while Dodge ard Kroker were the stars of the losing aggregation. The Brokers totaled 1246 against 1097 for the 1903s. Leffingwells and Missouris of the Officé Men's Club League had a hot contest Tues- day, the former winning the odd game. P. Helbig, with an average of 5 2-5. led the winners with E. Helbig and Hunkel tied for the pice. Sullivan and Duckworth, both going over 50, led the losing team. In the Woodward & Tiernan L ue the Jobs defeated the Binders by 3 to. esday night. The Office and Jobs are now tied for tirst place on the league. Both teams averaged a fraction over 47, and had a very close contest for honors. The Jobs won the first game by only two pins and the third by one. On the Acme alleys Tuesday a splendid game was witnesses between the Securities and Tigers although the latter lost all five games. Wyatt by totaling 308 pins, broke Jeaguc record, and made an average of -55. In the second and fifth he scored 73 fod 71. Howe and Kortjohn were the only members of the Tigers who averaged over On Schaab's alleys Tuesday the Black Labels won from the Blue Tops a score of 3 to 2. It was a very close contest, the winners taking the third by only one pin. The general average was low. Ricks and Bickel led the Black Labels, while Roter- man and Schluter excelled for the Blue Tops. In the World's Fair League the Dolmans overwhelmed the Shenandoas and blanked them by 5 to 0. Roedel and Evertgz were the leaders of the winning team, while Dunn was. much the best of the losers. The Shenandoas rolled in or form. On Pueser's alleys Tuesday the en won from the Progressives by 2. Daugherty and Welty were out in feaaal for the Grands, while Metz was in a class by himself for the Progressives. The aver- age. of the latter team was only 41. veral records. were broken on Pueser’s alleys Tuesday night in the match between Puesers and Magazines. The former won all five games and their total misses for the evening were but 66. Pueser totaled 289 and Kulage was close up with 276. The winners made a grand total of 1284, which is a league record. Puesers and Columbias clashed on Pueser’s alleys Tuesday, the former win- ning four out of five games. Kulage was high man for the Puesers with an average of 514-5, while G. Roebke made a 52 aver- age for the Columbias. Sherwoods whitewashed the Vandeventers on Roder’s alleys Tuesday by winning five consecutive games. Jaques and Dueker led the winners, while Lewitz and Schaub ex- celled for the losers. The winners ave e 47 and a fraction and the losers only made 42 24-26. In an interesting contest between the Unions and Bellevues of the Merchants’ League Tuesday the former won the odd games. Roth of the games won by the Belle- vues were one-pin victories. Telter and Clark were high men for the Unions and Morische and Niehauss topped the Belle- vues. Haupts blanked the Bauer Blacks in a series Tuesday night. Score to 0. White was much the best of the winners and Raby was the leader of the losers. The Bauer & Blacks made a low average, while the win- ners made 46 10-26. “Roro-Formalin’ (Eimer & Amend) used as tooth 12nd mouth wash in the morning leaves mouth sweet and pure all day. Strikes May Be Settled. Foreman Frederick P of Tyee. a 8. he strike of eT) feed To co Co.'s sagt Ag acto would probably be settled ene an etre Lenn fel- oon that t rymen who ¢ er hours wil ries ha +) saa & Oh Se BEE pe gon ot ee. ; ret 39}, +. wae 2 3 . ‘ A DARK HORSE Moran Relied Upon to Win Half Mile Race From Visiting Stars. St. Louis University is playing a ‘dark horse.”’ While Chicago is confident that it will eapture the prize in the special three-cor- nered haif-mile running event which is to be one of the features of the indoor athietic seum, and the Notre tingent equaily sure of winning in the pcr- sun of Uffendell, who recently lowered the time for the distance. a noticeahle quiet exists in the local camp St. Louis University will be fepesénted in the big race by William Moran; Téfarierly of Notre Dame, later of the First Regi- ment Athletic Club of Chicago, later still of Worcester, whose past accomplishments on the track entitle him to strong consid- eration as a candidate for first place. Coach Delaney has given out alt the’ rec- ords about the visiting athletes, Bus, has uletly t at wath with his own candi- ate and ik is believed expects to capture the special with his man. His care m han- dling the star runner shows that the Bt. Louls University expects to see its repre- sentative do more than well. Moran captured the Massachusetts state half-mile championship twice in succession. Last fall at Milwaukee he *stablished a world's record for the half mile. ‘ Uffendell has since passed this mark. Delaney is probably playing Moran as a dark horse, who has an excellent chance for first place. Additional entries received after the regu- lar closing time of the lists from Smith Academy and Shurtleff College of Alton will probably be accommodated; the additional names can make little difference in the handicap allotments, as probably none of them are fast enough to disturb the good ones, Coach White of the American School of Osteopathy is reported as gre me that he would send Demming to compete In the local events. Demming is the man who al- most won the state intercollegiate meeting last May by himself ~~ & DAVIDSON BROKE SKATING RECORD —_— Passed His Own Mark for High Jump on Runners by Half an Inch. John Davidsaon, champion speed and fancy skater, broke the record for the high jump from skates, held by himself, at the Ice Palace, Tuesday, clearing 3 feet 10 inches, or one-half iach better than his old mark. Davidson's jump is made from a fiying start and on regulation racing runners, His mark has been paseed under different con- ditions. A New York ekater recently passed the four foot mark, but the record was not official, and was made from a stand with skates especially adapted for the perform- ance. Davidson's record is still officially high, and his jump of Tuesday evening advances it a notch. Davidson has an unofficial record for a standing high Jump on skates of 1 feet 3 inches. Thursday night Davidson is down to meet all comers in a half-mile or mile skating contest. No official Uist of entries have been announced as yet, but it is understood sevéral local men will take a whirl at the champion. In a hockey game between the Office Men and the Water Polo teams the Office Men won by a narrow margin, score 1 to 0. Kiely made the only goal of the evening. Line- up: Positions. I Office Men. Water Polo. Anderson Meyer Bruno BASKET BALL 10 BE RESUMED Two Games Will Be Played Thursday Evening by League Teams at Louisiana Hall. The St. Louis Basket Ball League will resume operations Thursday evening at the Louisiana building, 911 North Vandeventer avenue. Two games are scheduled to be con- tested, one between the Monarchs and the Drummond guards of the Fifst Regiment, the other between Company H, First Regi- ment, and the Lousilanas, Three teams in the lea hard for first place, the Monarchs. Wash- ingtons and High School Alumni. The Monarchs expect to get a clear title to first pees by winning from the soldier boys hursday night. NEW REINSTATEMENTS. Western Jockey Club Restores Privi- leges to More Horses and Owners. At the regula. monthly meeting of the Western Jockey Club held at Chicago, Tuesday disqualification of the following persons and horses were removed, the own- er’s name Mee Ser first: Roy Cassetty Sep Oe Globe, Spina Enos Clayton, King N. Doersche, Starvell; W. L. Doyle and Budd Howard, horse Valmar: Benjamin Harrisor, Round Turn; J. H. Gray (owner). Thomas irwin (trainer), horses Miss Verne. Lady Hartington; F. A. Hart, Katherine R., cCormack, Orange and Black, Flort- form; B. Burns, Prince of India, Blonde Grayson, Dominick; W. Jackson, Jr. (owner). H. J. Gerhardy (trainer), horse Irresistible; F. W. Johnson, De Blaise, Ar- thur Moll; Joseph W. Johnson, Guide Rock. | i Hayes; S. B. Burnet (owner), D. W. Kelly (trainer). J. Agssel (jockey), A-se-ti, Quanah Parker, Taby Rosa, Bur- nett’s Walkaway. Wy-ap-per, Nan-o-kee, Moo-nee-ite, Pat my oy; Henry 8. Lazga- rus, Hill ard. Glenbow; Sam Lucas, Kin Dal -J. R. MacLean, Fuero: a. Mitchelf R. Q| Ban, Bulgarian, Crozier: M. T. Morse, Morris Volmer; . J. Penny and Frank Stevens (owners), L. C. Sloan. Silver Set, Anna Eric, Hydrophobia, . A. Bykes, ean and Michael Forbes, Osee- Guncotton, Gibson Girl, ue are fighting Horses—Prince Plaustbie, property of G. W. Bilardmore; property of G. W. Carmack; aggie Clop- ton, property of W. W. Finn; Nannie No- lan, property of D. 8. Fountain; Inkerman, property of C. J, Kean; Stlentbrook, prop- erty of W. R. a hg Bannockburn, prop- ferty of B. Schreibe Owners and tratnere—tI. BE. Clark, John Dearmes. T. S&S. Hiett, W. J. Jones, H. W alPhouser. Be. J. H. Irvin, I. wen ee Pp, a. be! >». § oficial Mars Cnestey. exico. National Gelf Tournament. CHICAGO Sh Bias Vie oat ae meeting scheduled for Saturday at the Coli- | Jame University con- | horses | A I ee nett ttm = 20SSIP ABOUT _ PUGILIS TS Johnny Reagan is “due to sign articles for his fight with Tommy Feltz today. In fact, he is overdue, that operation having been announced as in prospect for each day since Monday, by the West End Club maaage- ment. President Haughton stated that there would be no difficulty over the articles of agreement. George Siler has it in the Chic Tribune that Tommy Feltz is to meet Kid Goodman or Mike Memsic, whoever they may be, at Chicago March 12. In that case it ts hardly likely that the local fight would take place the night following in St. Louis, as an- nounced. President et ga ony stated positively that the affair would be held Thursday at the West End club As he has usually been right about his engagements, it is probable that the Chi- cago affair is not settled. Harry Forbes’ hand was so badly hurt in his fight with Feltz that it is announced he will be unable to use it for two months. His next battle will probably be wih the English bantam weight, Willame for the championship of the world. This affair ts scheduled to take place before the National Sporting Club of ndon. It is a tempta- tion to wonder what the champion's thoughts were when he saw the battle going against him in the eleventh round of his fight with Feltz. Forbes has been am- bitious to make the English trip for some time, and to have a defeat stop it at this late day would probably have thorough'y disgusted him with the business. Harry Harris and Danny Daugherty, two erstwhile champions, or so-cailed cham- pions, have been lost to the prize ring for a time at least, through setbacks to their ambitions. Both are now agssistan: stag? managers of theatrical productions, and think the revenues more certain than the doubtful tithes to be wrung from the fight- ing game. Harris thought he was feather- weight champion until Austin Rice held him in check. Danny yielded his bantamweight honors to Harry Forbes in two kat'les. M’FADDEN TO FIGHT GANS. McFadden, the New York lightweigpt, who claimed he was double crossed tn an arrangement with Gus Gardner during thelr recent Chicago fight, has been signed to fight Joe Gans before A! Herford's club at Bakimore. Gans has figured in some af- fairs, too, that did not exactly suit the critical nostrils of the pugilistic critics. The affair recently arrange] purports to be a 25-round match at 133 poundle, to take place March 27, under the anspices of the Eureka Athletic Club. Malachy Hogan's de Broad fight caused sumeithing of a sty in the Windy City. Inasmuch as followers of buth men claim victory should have been on n to their side. it is probable that TOaA DR S$ was an unviased opinion, Ecdie MeFarland und Dummy Schenck are working hard for their 15-round battle, which is scheduled to take place before the S.. Louls Rowing Clu teat Sunray. The battle is rated the best fearure the Rowing Club has held for a long time and advance requests for seats are w«lready out. Schenck and McFarland nave met before, their latest effort being a six-reund preliminary at the West End Club, which resulted in a draw. McFarland is the cleverest of the two, but Schenck is supposed to have the trump that turns the trick In his right arm. GASOLINE TORCH EXPLODED ——_—-S Oe - oe Saloon Fixtures Destroyed by Fire and Bartender’s Feet Severely | Burned. The fixtures and most of the contents of A. Cepatowski's saloon, 1322 Market s‘reet, were destroyed by fire at 2:15 o'clock Wed- nesday morning. and George Hanser, the bartender. who was sieeping in the rear of the salicon, was badly burned about the feet. The family of A. R. Menenee, colored, living above the saloon, escaped he | a rear stairway. Manecace was awaken oa —- smoke, and aroused his wife, daughter, and al! fled tn their nightelothen. Hanser was taken to ihe Hosplial, where his burned feet were 2 tend to. He then left for his room. e fire wae caused by the explosion of « asoline torch, which had been left burning n the rear of the saloon. damage to the salocwn and to the fur- niture of the family above will exceed $600. "zion In the Yanger- Pool Expert Loney Is re D. J. Loney, the famous pool p r, died Tuesday at the Lage enon - tat in — city. je recently def ton for the pool chamusiah the a Igoney was a native of Brooklyn on — for “on yeas poo! tas New York 3 Wants Rent From Syrian Priest.— John Saffa, a 8 Fie. w is opposi .! Rev. Father By SE, —— suit in Justice Kleiber's court priest for S$) rent of _ the OT Ms at FURS hy ee ee : & ree Ay . - pip 24 Oa ai ate. ate a) PP Oe pare, *% » = ee Se a yl, cd et: SB Se RI RE EA Lal) BBE Ste GF. BRA oy PPh Rie CR pina Ee shed for the southern Vinica a a Most Remarkable Remedy | Vigor te Men. A Free Trial Package Sent by To All Whe Write. Free trial packages of « most remarkable edy are being mailed to all who wil} ; State Medical Institute. Thay ee tis nat . aE} + Fs gis i

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2 eo a ee ee ee ae EE > Oe eee eer 4 ". el he vas A a WSS Re A ee * - o~ i ee ee we LOVED ED BIDDLE Pathetic Letter Received by Mrs. Kate Soffel. STORY OF BLIND INFATUATION. WRITER BHIONGED TO BEST 5SO- CIETY IN PITTSBURG. Zhe Warden’s Foolish Wife Is Very Il eand May Not Live to Answer in Court for Aiding the Desperadoes. Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Pa., March 6.—Mrs. Kate Soffel will hardly live to be tried for her participation in the escape of the desperate _ Biddle brothers. Dr. H. G. Briggs is work- fing hard to save her, but the woman has Collapsed at the home of her sister, Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Soffel received a letter at the But- Hospital from a woman signing herself ulle. his woman, it is said, visited Gov. me to secure a respite for the Biddles. d Scandrett, Mrs. Soffel's attorney, to give the name of the woman, s she is rich and prominent in so- he letter reads in. part: Gratitude to Mrs. Soffel. “PITTSBURB, Pa., Feb. 6 “Mrs. P. K. Soffel — “Dear Madam: I have contemplated writ- you a letter ever since you were hurt, the oy of your condition and © reports emanating from the Butler hos- tal held me back for fear my letter would ver reach your hands. You tried to-help ward Biddle, and any help or assistance t him, from whatever source, must find p jlodgment in my heart and forever hold mepercet gre titude. eu 8 nét the only life WA Biddle wreckeil and ruined, yet yours is no doubt the completest wreck, for your secrets are mow everybody's, while mine are still my Own and will ever be. sought to help him in his darkest ur and need an riskod everything. hether your motive was womanly sym- thy or a deeper passion you yourself mn only know, but be that as it may, you ed—and—failed. For the firat I will be ever grateful; for the last, ever sorrowful. ou released him, et the cause of his free- om was the millstone around his neck eet Gunesed him.to his most ignominious _in God's name, did you go with ey must have known—you must own—there was not one chance in a d of ultimate success in the course Ed's overmastering sense of honor k you with him, even when he felt it was to his despicable death. He could not desert one who done so much for him. hose cannibalistic curs called. of- . |Where is man's naqt rey pA for man w oney is a consideration? Five thou- mand dollars, and not the Biddles, was the incentive that overshadowed and out- weighed all human instincts in their cap- re The First Meeting With Ed Biddle. I am & years of age and have seen much of the society side of life. My mirror tells me that nature was almost lavish in her endowments to me, and many men have 3 my favor. I am so well favored ortune that I have never had a wish or desire to go unsatisfied. No man ever ed the remotest corner of my heart til at a church sociable, about the mid- le of March last, met and sought an uction to Mr. Edward Wilcox. ith me it wae love at first sight. He me marked attention Guring the even- and, on parting, I asked him to call. the first evening I went out he called. e left his card, on which he pen a few words of regret not to find me in (that card is the only souvenir, except a broken heart, that I have to remind me that I ever ane Kd Biddle). ® called Sunday. I felt a wonderful re- when he went. Had he stayed longer must have guessed my secret. a e¢, to me, was my ideal of manhood. ae. od was nothing sentimental about him. could not call him brilliant, yet he was ful and his face lit up in the discussion such subjects as were introduced in the most captivating manner I had ever seen, and oh, his eyes, those eyes which swam in of ~ gH 5 a ig os ee teem o 6 m ut ought all ae wiles of a woman'e insidious art to ) upon him and used all the strategem of which a pretty girl is capable, yet no of affection or love could I buy from ear boy. | had he only known how completely | d not now be the occupant obscure grave on Calvary Hill. _ rom Parlor to sy Prisoner’s Dock. ' #£The last night he came to see me was, I " ‘think, April 19. He was unusually gay that | Bight and I resolved to gain from him one "> Word of compliment or one little caress, iff te Dy found other men only too willing Maye ; ae ee... i ag ¢ ‘es _ . When he rose to go I went to the hal! and me his cane and hat and I took the brim Pees the hat between my teeth, put my head ol he the curtains, and, assuming a most i = tish and saucy pose, I said: © £«~¥ou're my _ prisoner.” | —, As it seemed to me afterward, he sudden- ae y turned pale and a terribly frightened * | came into his eyes for just one in- / @ant. He quickly recovered himself, seized a a. his arms, pressing me tightly to his ys t, Just long enough to say, “No, I'm > et your prisoner, but you're mine, and the > i Lane one ever captured.’ ‘ia ever offered to kiss me, but almost A pushed me aside, grabbed hia hat, * a fallen to the floor, rushed from i ouse without even saying good-night. « next time IT saw Ed Wilcox he was bo a & prisoner's dock, on trial for murder. ey my idol was shattered! My handsome eo as a murderer. Ed had ever made me any protestations he would never have been in need funds for his defense. Once when {[ my vell during the trial he recog- me, for he blushed furiously. That ~~~ made me come to his aid. I to hie lawyer's office twice. and both turned away Towmout Boln in. as on my way to «pen $200 for a wrap incerview with Riddle’s tee vi a aak * i . be a , ; ; . . ry “s ae § : : r x “ Be yp UU, a, 7 er pel Pee yes ee RFR ie ee ws " ‘ . * ; . > A er a : 7 het . oe Py Pa ‘ ‘ > i BY , P ’ vs , eh eee “'’_ , Pe Sete eee Be . a Sere Fe Ald MTB ** ’ & ‘ “ae Seth. DE dak aot ee aaa viel nll Bona enh Selec” Ga Sg Aw ein ee tl +. = — pen suseéen OA OE ERE re NL. ie anes . —_ — _— - “« We ee * > (.~s WILL BE TESTED SHOW WHO’S WHO. Would Suit President Roose- velt’s New-Found Admirer. The strength of the present Missouri fac- tions with the followers of “Col.” R. C. Kerens on one side and those of Chairman Thomas J. Akins on the other, will be put to the teat Saturday when the state com- mittee meets to determine the location of the next state and judicial conventions. In formulating the call for the state con- vention the question as to whether this body should indorse the United States sen- atorial candidate will be considered. If the convention is to be held at Kansas City or St. Louis it seems certain that the Akins forces will desire the delegates to aaeet . senatorial favorite. Jn the other hand, if it is held at Joplin Carthage or Jefferson City, the Rdrena wing will be agreeable to this program. The reason of this peculiar Situation is this: Kerens as the acknowledged ‘‘big’’ leader of Missouri Republicanism. is cred- ited with a valuable railroad influence and where is little railroad competition it is gh by the opposition he can corner e free transportation market much trouble. Borys In the case of Kansas City or St. conditions would be different. The state chairmen might be able, his friends think, to get a few passes for his adherents to either of these points. Mr. Akins has very forcibly stated that he is not & candidate to succeed George Graham Vest as United States senator. Mr. Kerens will not say as much. He be- eves that harmony should precede per- sonal ambition. This sounds camp, but of the wily colonel. They say he !s a candidate for the United States Senate, is using his position as na- tional committeeman to advance his claims, and lastly, but not least, has come out strongly for President Roosevelt be- cause he is anxious to have his senaturia! aspirations gratified. hat a@ movement is now on foot to shelve both Akins and Kerens as political factors,’ and thus really bring the two wings of the party together, has been known for some time. Akins is not considered a strong leader by those who would sidetrack him. and the ghost of “star routism,’’ clad tn the robes of political opponents, promises to make Kerens “go 'way back,”’ a commit- teeman says. NOT THE FATHER, BUT THE SON Defendant Acquitted in Police Court Tuesday Was Philip J., In- stead of Philip C. Coughlan. The man charged with disturbing the peace of F. H. Donovan of 5755 Bartmer avenue and honorably acjultted Tuesday in the Dayton Street Police Court was not P. C. Coghlan of 1416 Granville place, a re- lation of Capt. Coghlan of naval fame, but was Philip J. Coghian, a son of [’. ©. Cogh- lan. Donovan said that Philip J. Coghlan threw a half brick at him Monday evening while he was exercising ‘‘Rex L.,’’ a val- uable saddle horse owned by Ralph Orth- wein, on Hodiamont avenue. The brick, Donovan said, struck the horse. Coghlan denied Donovan's statement and udge Wislizenus ordered that he be discharged. HONOR FOR ALFRED ERNST. Choral-Symphony Director to Lead Wagnerian Festival at Beyreuth. Director Alfred Ernst of the Choral- Symphony Orchestra, who expects to start for Europe in April, may lead the famous Wagnerian festival at Beyreuth, Germany, next summer. Mme. Ernestine Shumann-Heink, who sang here recently, was much pleased with Mr. Ernst’s work as her accompanist, and she promised that she would use her Influ- ence to have him &ppointed conductor of the annua] musical festival near her home this vear. me. Schumann-Heink said that she would arrange to have Mr. Ernst presented to Mme. Cosma Wagner, daughter of Franz Liszt and widow of Richard Wagner. Mme. Wagner and Mme.. Schumann-Heink are close friends. : Only the finest interpreters of Wagnerian music are selected to direct the annual festivals and Mr. Ernst's designation for this important post, by the famous German singer, is regarded as a high honor. NEW IDEA IN ASSESSMENT. Corporation Must Pay Iowa On $9,- 000,000 Property Held in Colorado. COUNCIL BLUFFS, Io., March 5.—City Assessor FE-verest has included in his as- sessment roll the property of the Portlan® Mining Co., whose headquarters are in this city, but whose property holdings are in Colorado. The Iowa code makes a provision for tax- ing corporations having their principal place of business within the state. The local representative of the company refused to amke a statement of its taxable property and the assessor has decided to assess the company on the basis of its alleged actual value of $9,000,000, as provided by the law. The recent Burns-Doyle suit for posses- sion of a miliion dollars of stock in the Portland company. the asse*Sor says, formed a basis for calculation on the value of its property. The action of the city is expected to precipitate a lawsuit. Sons of the American Revolution. The twelfth annual meeting of the Mis- souri Society of the Sons of the American Revolution for the election of officers and delegates to the National Congress at Washington, DPD. C., May 1, 1902, was held Tuesday at 4 p. m. at the Mercantile Club Louis, quite well in the Kerens ey to the effect that it required $20 a writ for the Biddles. I decided to the money for a wri., and called at | to the ae and wrote a note to Ed e inclos ng $20 It was never an- , and I do +@elved it. " Asi knelt tn the snow in Calvary Ceme- 'y, beside the open grave of Edward Bid- @ie, I prayed to God as I never prayed be- ft that his ignominious death might be 4. I sincerely hope in the near fu- eet you. and I assure you it will ** not belleve he ever re- & * : 1. T was refused admission to the an Ss. but called on you, Mrs. Soffel. I | ‘Ea in great grief and sorrow, JULIE. _ AHEARTY SOLDIER s Worked on New Rations. ~) One of Uncle Sam's army boys got a "Rift with Grape-Nuts. A private at Fort Wiarrison. Mont., named Orlando Miller, Says: “When | was = ted wate a Myapepsia and got so I weighed only lz ont Za a friend recommended that ! ta « Grape-Nuts Food. wy is was las? spring and I followed advice. I have steadily improved. ly lost my stomach trouble, un- han my strength and health. pow weighing 156% pounds. Any . . a! Tee ee ee Pree : - ib hep - wndpon : es 4 a | dents, James E | presidents, and resulted as follows President, Clark H. Sampson; vice-pres!- Withrow, I. M. Mason, W. B. Horner, L. C. Slavens; honorary vice- Samuel Treat, Nathan Cole, Gauls Paddock, T. . Edgar. Stephen P. Twiss;: secretary. Ashley Cabell; treasurer, |. Shreve Carter, registrar, J. M. Fulton; historian. Horace Kephart; chaplain, Rev. 8S. J. Niccolls, D. D. Board of managers— Geo. H. Shietds. Edwin Harrison, Charlies M. Napton, Peyton H. Skipwith. Jr. E. O. Stanard, T. Griswold Comstock, Hinman ii. Clark, Melvin H. Stearns, John C. Gage, C. H. Hughes, E L. Adreon, Linn Paine, WL. Teachout. Delegates to the national congress—Clark H. Sampson, James E. Withrow, Gaius Paddock, Rev. 8S. J. Nic- colls, Stephen P. Twiss. Alternates—Geo.. H. Shields, Ed W. Hooker, Geo. T. Cram, Kev. W, W. Boyd, W. H. H. Tainter. Republican Papers Combine.—E. C. Brockmeyer of the Missouri State Republil- can has bought the Political Review, 4 Re- publican organ owned by Hiram Lioyd and Joseph McCoy, for The two papers will be consolidated. Marirage Licenses. Joreph W. Kekew sseesessecee De Sto. Mo Hattie lt. Putoam 2321 Hickory Frank FE. Kaufmann sb 1410 8. Oth Annie L. Kamm 1317 Multanphy Fred Winkelmailer 1707 'Falion Fao Obenauer 8. Broadway ) “adding Rings (Solid Gold). ‘ualities, $3.00 to 830.00 Mermoé ah te Lecust. . * CONVENTION LOCATIONS WILL KERENS HAS PASS PRIVILEGES. Joplin, Oarthage or Jefferson City the state machine is skeptical] | ye 4 ‘ STRANGER ENDED LIFE IN HOTEL EDWIN BARBOUR OF INDIANAP- OLIS SWALLOWED MORPHINE. CLERK HEARD HIS GROANS. Man Who Identified the Body Said Sui- cide Was Due to Lack of Work. A man who is supposed to have been E1}- win Barbour of Indianapolis, Ind., com- mitted. suicide at the Pilgrim Hotel, (21 Chestnut street, early Wednesday morning | by swallowing morphine and laudanum. He died while being taken in an ambu- lance to the City Hosptial. The man entered the hotel shortly after 8 | o'clock Tuesday night and told Clerk Henry } |Kammermeier that he wanted a “‘nice, light | which, where he could read a newspaper whieh he’had in his hand. He was as- “igped to room 16, on the third floor. hortly after midnight the clerk heard groans on the third floor and traced the + sound to Barbour’s room. ‘“‘Never mind; I'm all right,’’ was swer he received when he knocked on door. A hatf hour later the groans were re- newed, and Kammermeler, being unable ‘o arouse the inmate of the room by knocking, called a policeman, who forced the door. His name appears on the register as ‘‘Ed- win Barbour, City." A keyring in ~his Ps eeme pl iy the name “E. Barbour, In- pol e ane the diana Bg James H. Stone of Detroit, a traveling salesman stopping at the Moser Hotel, identified Barbour and ‘testified at the cor- oner’s inquest. “Barbour was about! 34 vears old,” he sald, ‘‘and lived in In@ilanapolis. Ile had been a traveling salesman, but was cut of work and had been despondent over busi- ness troubles. “He had been stopping at the St. James Hotel, end I supposed that he was stiil there until I heard thal his body had been taken from the Pilgrim) “He was a native of Virginia and had | been married. but was) livoree1.” | In a memorandum |book in Barbour's | pocket were found the! names of John P. Collins, 712 South Brdadway, and E. J. | Morrissey, Four Court. | A verdict of suicide was rendered. 'MISS ROOSEVELT'S CUBAN TRIP. President’s Daughter Will Visit Gover- nor-General and Mrs. Wood. NEW YORK, March i—Miss Alice Roose- velt, accompanied by Hlarriet Blaine Beale, will, it is reported, leawe Washington Sun- day night for Florida and will sail Tuesday from Port Tampa for Hayana. They go to visit Gowernor-General and Mrs. Wood and will remain in Cuba two or three weeks. WEST MINSTRELS TO CONTINUE Will of Late Proporietor Makes Provis- ion for Organization. NEW YORK, March $.—According to the will of William H. West, well known as & minstrel, who died recently in Chicago, practically all his personal property and one-third of his real estate are to go to his widow, Emma G. West. The will has just been filed for probate. Of the real estate two-thirds {s to be di- vided among his brother, Robert R. Flynn, of Syracuse; his stepbrother, John J. Fi‘z- gerale, of Auburn, and his sister, Margaret . Peabody, of Auburn. A clause in the will provides for the car- rying on of a theatrical enterprise in which West was interested. The estate is estimated at $500,000. MERAMEC WATER COMPANY. Its Bill Has Passed House as Well as Senate. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March 5.—Representative Bartholdt today called up and had passed the bill which already had passed the Sen- ate authorizing the Missouri & Meramec Water Co. to take water from the Missouri river and to construct a dam or other devices for that purpose. LAST OF THE GOLDMAN GANG. New York Police Make Allegations Concerning Two Prisoners. NEW YORK, March 5.—On a charge of counterfeiting two men, John Fanning and John Morrissey, have been arrested. The police allege they are the last of the Gold- man gang. Goldman, who posed as a commission merchant and had a good reputation as a business man, was arrested several months ago as the chief of a gang of burglars. He was convicted. The two men just arrested are charged with having been caught in the act of manufacturing spurious coin. Mrs. Eliza A. Burd, widow of John W. Burd, died at her residence, 4439 Morgan street, Tuesday afternoon from pleuro- pneumonia. She was 78 years of age, and resided in St. Louls all her life. Her parents, John and Elizabeth Goodfellow, were members of the First Methodist con- gregations organized In St. Louis, and Mrs. Burd was a member of that church until her death. Her husband died in 188. Five children survive her—Mrs. John J. Miller, Mrs. Josephine 8. Goodfellow and Mrs. Frank Hatch of 8t. Louis, Mrs. Nannia B. Garrison of Chicago and John W. Burd, Jr., of Philadelphia. Mrs. Burd was strick- en with her fata] iliness last Friday. Church to Give Mother Goose Party. The Compton Hill Congregational Church will give a ‘Mother Goose" reception Thurs- day evening. March 6, the proceeds to be devoted to the purchase of a piano for the pymary department. e affairs will be under the direction of Miss Bessie Morse, and among those who will participate are: Misses Gertrude Col. lins. Lulu Melin, Lillian Spurlock, Ethel Dodd, Gertrude Roff, Mabel Halbert, Jessic Stocker, Ri@ehmond Dorothy Israel and Messrs. Fred Moore, Charlies *Fenwick., Alm. Cady and Master Casper Yost. Had Himself for a Lawyer. Thomas J. Carlin, on trial in Judge Doug- lae’ court Tuesday. and hia own counsel, was found guilty by a jury Wednesday morning and was given a four months’ jall sentence. When agent for the Prudential Insurance Co. he embezzled $33. Suffering Women Find Quick Relief, Strength, CURE. ORANGEINE Powders Bring Normal Action. Mrs. M. HH. Bailey, one of the busiest women in Chicago, says: “‘Orangeine’ is a perfect God-send to my sex, whether toilers or idle born.” “Only those who have suffered as I have will understand how glad I am to know of your pain Connroying powders, | would not be without them if they cost $5.00 each.” — Baveas, Life yovernor Free Masons Grand Lodge of England, Hot Springs, Ark. Dr. Chas. C. Murphy 642 srt St Chicago: “Have given’Oraggeine' severa trials in cases of severe headache and dis- menorr and findit the ideal remedy.” Sold by Druggists in 10, 26 and 600 Packages. AS, . ote, ES =e - we we ai = Ay ae. . — g Ph: re , ae ia Ree a,” ¢ . gy ee ~ ae ey OY tt. EAE ae "hs eg I ake pt 3 ber ee SB a Pate Ps, : oP ge oo. t % ? J we eee HUARSE 10 SPEAK Disappointed Waiting Crowd At Cleveland. DID NOT APPEAR AT TOLEDO. TRAIN FLYING OVER THE RAILS FOR NIAGARA FALLS. —_-— ee The Royal Visitor Slept on the Jour- ney From Milwaukee to Cleve- land, and: Was Not Dis- turbed Till Morning. CLEVELAND, O., March 5.—Prince Hen- ry was too tired to appear for any of the receptions informally tendered to him by the cities through which he passed early this morning in Northwestern Ohio until his arrival in Cleveland at 9:10. He re- tired last night quite fatigued after a day that had many demands upon him, and slept through until late this morning. His train, which left Milwaukee at 10:10 o'clock last night, was transferred a: Chicago shortly after midnight to the tracks of tne Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, and left at once for Buffalo and Niagara. The people of Toledo were eager to gree! the prince, and nearly 2000 of them were at the depot at 6:20 o'clock, when the special! came in and stopped. They had a band and two big bouquets, and were all ready to extend the hospi.able hand. They had tele- graphed to the prince asking for a chance to meet him, but the telegram had miscar- prince was sleeping, uncon- scious of the reception. The band awak- ened him, but it was ‘too late then to git up. The boquets were thrown aboard, and later in the morning the trainmen present- ed them to the prince. There was another crowd at Sandusky. but the prince had fallen asleep again, and did not come out. He has stood his rapid, trving swing through the country much better than many of his escort, and is well and strong. He was tired last night, but the long, re- freshing sleep which he got’c:mpletely re- stored him. There has been some appre- hension aboard the train -about possible delay in New York on account of the tivod?s and it has been partially decided that if the train cannot be put on the routes mapped out without extending ft the train will be transferred to one of the svuuthern lines. The train stopped here only 15 minutes and the prince appeared on the platform «f his car, bur did not make a ‘peecn. The large crowd cheered and the prince smiled and bowed, but pointed to his throat and remarked that he was too hoarse to at- tempt to deliver a speech. RUN OVER BY FREIGHT CAR. Thomas Johnson of East St. Louis Lost Leg by Accident. While crawling under a freight car in the Terminal! vards, East St. Louis, Wed- nesday morning, Thomas Johnson, a switchman, was knocked down by the trucks of the car and run over. His left leg was cut off and his right leg mashed. he car was standing still when he start- ed under it. It was in a long train which was being switched, and while Johnson was crawling under the car the train was start- ed, the other switchmen being unaware that he was in danger. His cries attracted their attention and the train was stopped within a few feet. Johnson was taken to St. Mary's Hos- pital. He was on duty he'!ping handle the over him His home is at 225 Baugh avenue, Hast St. Louis. None but Expert Bakers appreciate the difference between flour and flour. TABLE QUEEN is their choice. LIEUT. ERNEST ALLEN DEAD. Young St, Louisan Cut Off at Outset of Promising Military Career. First Lieut. Ernest Edward Allen of the Fourth Infaniry died at Vancouver Bar- racks Tuesday from pneumonia. A tele- gram announcing his death was received by his mother, Mrs. M. B. Allen of 31438 Pine street. Lieut. Allen had been ill for only a few days. his last letter having contained men- tion of an indisposition. His military career commenced in Sep- tember, 1895, when he entered West Point Military Academy by appointment of Con- gressman Seth W. Cobb. He joined the Fourteenth Infantry after his graduation and was assigned to China. He later served in Manila, and was in charge of the Island of Santa Rosa. For fv+ months past he had been at Vancouves “:rracks. The funeral will be held in St. Louis with military honors. very Dayand Sundays, too. } T ” eaves Union Station at 8.32 The Katy Flyer Vith through sleeper to City of Mexico. hrough sleeper to California every Tuesday. Very 'ow rates during Mereh and Apri). Destitution in Taney County. A committee appointed by the Tancy County Cburt arrived in St. Louis Wednes- day to salicit funds for the.relief of those suffering from last year's drouth. It is estimated that 8000 persons in Taney County are without food. They have homes and fuel, but practically nothing to eat and no money to buy seed for planting the spring crop. Cleveland, ried, and the and was when hurt. passed train which Helped Aid Firemen’s Families. The Union Dramatic Club, which recently gave a successful entertainment for the benefit of the families of Firemen Fiteger- ald and Kelly, desires to express its thanks to Charles H. Kicker, owner of the hall where the entertainment was given, for the free use of the bullding, to the Welle-Boet- tler Bakery Co. and the Union Dairy Co. for donations and to the Post-Dispatch for the publicity given to the entertainment. Correct sanitary conditions, correct do- mestic finish, correct shape in shirts and correct treatment obtained by patronizing the Now American Laundry, Twenty-first and Morgan. JERSEYVILLE NEWS. Company Mondar Opera The Chase-Liater gagement at Terna’ open a Hionse next night fe Themas H. Dinsmore gave an tillustrated lecture at Ferns’ Opera House Monday night. This wae the last and one of the beat entertainment« In the J. H. 8. Alnmni course. The funera' of Fred Houseman was conducted from the Lebanon Church at If a. m. today. The boy was 12 years old. He died of spinal mening'- tie at ble bome, four milee west of Kane, yoster- a) a : Frof, Kroeger of St. Louis will givé a plano lec- ture recital under the auspicies of the, Monaay Musicale Club at the Ferns Opera House Yoursday night ‘Or and Mra. @haries Whyte of Fort) Madison, 16., who have been visiting at the Henry Whyte A wert- i and hie resignation will take effect as soon gs h-s succesaor te secured, Prof. Pgethoff is a candidate for euperintendent of echoole of Jersey County and he hae reelgned his itien tn order to devote his fiwie th eeneneeting the county. Bulls » COUCH A yal \ arms: oe CN yr Rie ead a en xy Ws i ree 5 “a ath a a Se ae, ee a Pee ea ais 4a Satie : . P a, ee Ey : SS : roan? 4d off, closing with a gain of only 4c at *3%ec bad May corn sold up to 6219¢@625%@c and them sa g d she op wheat, closing with a gain of 4%@e at uve 5 ° Clear weather prevaile in the soothweet with moderate (omperatures everywhere. No rain hee fallen in the southwest for about 10 days and it was reported that the growing wheat was suffer- ing seriously. IAverpool was stronger, Kd up and remaining steady during the day. Spot wheat and corn cloved unchanged. Paris was |p \%@ le, but Antwerp remained steady and unchanged from Tuesday. The wheat movement wae light, Minneapolis and Duluth receiving 213 cars, 64 less than a year ago. St. Louts received 14,160 bu, compared with 5,- SOS bu a year ago. Primary receipts fell off 206,317 bu. Clearances were 611,000 bu, but the export trade was lirht. The wheat market was strong all day. Spe u- lative offerings were light. Kansas City sent out a report that the growing wheat in Oklahoma and Kansas bad Leen damaged 25 to 50 per cent. It was said that in some parts of Kansas many fields would be fit only for pasture. No rain has fallen in Oklahcma for 10 days, and the plant is in a serious condition. Texas sent in a batch of dam- nge reports. All this bullish. news started shorts to covering, and the advance was gradual from the opentng. May wheat opened with a gain of ee at 83% . 2. RAN—At cks, & SHIPSTUF 8ST Patents, per Straights Extra fancy lears Pearl meal, Oornmeal | Rye flour Hard whea Straights Market steady. RAW—Wheat, $4 Spring wheat, HAY AND FEERD $124 . $10@11: mixed, $10 mill, large sacks, FS—Steady at $1. FLOUR. barrel .. 1.06. a Low and medium or ge grits aud patents, in jfute......... 8 t flour— Patents in jete .... . Of these | aide at 45¢ fo) ’ ; ’ ' 2 HTT W filling orders them them We suit Sut ask you to Cvercoats— $95 to % sers—$6 te $12, l orking Nights orders these days. if we have guarantee you, not s--$25 to | S20. Gtee St. Opp. P.6., 38. Le Oe i ee aa a ee HAY, FLOUR AND PROVISIONS Receipts Mght. Demand fair. Receipts—Local, #5 tons: shipments, 110 tons; ; No. 50@18; alfalfa, @14.50; prairie, No. 1, $18; No. 2, $11@12. But we're not so very busy that we cannot take care of your . We.will take care with as well as take care of to work 20 hours a day from now to Easter to get them out for you in time for Easter. promptness. We also guarantee satisfaction. We demand no deposit. take no garment that doesn't please you perfect- ly. We make our clothing to ourselves—al- though it suits us to suit you) Spring Trou- We & 10 j On the Street. FRUITS, COCOANUTS—In a small way, er 100; selling by dealers at $25.00 1000. ped BANANAS On eruers, $1. as. | LEMUNS—California, on track, §2. 75: new Mess.ua, im jobb.ng way, $3.00@8, 50; charge GRAPE FRUIT—Jamaica $5 cot A 'IT—Jamaica, $5. .0O per bes. PINEAPPLES—Havrana, . Cayenre. $2.50@3 _ o AE ELRs— Ben Davie, $3.25@4 per bbl; winesaps, PEAKS—California, sacked, $1. : Mai ttaaiie Sa eet Seibien, em AWRBEKRIE a, Texas, $4.50@5 per case. slid ; TANG ARINES—Viorida from store at §5.00@6.00 per x. CRANBERRIES—Jobbing way, a aaa per box far choice 41. These , ainy. ORANGES—In carlote—Florida. 50; Cal- ifernia navels, Red'ands, extra fancy, §2.50@8. 18. : I VEGETA , ONLONS—Red, $1.50@1.75 per bu; yellow, $1.56; white, $1.60@21.75; Spanish, §1.7 85 per ba me - A per iarge crate. ‘KE TS—New Orleans, SO@55c r bunches nerthern, $2.40@2.75 per bbl. oo ' POTATOES-—On track: Fancy fura ¢ per bu: choice, 78¢)79c; red cut rose, 7 : 4075: sacked, $1.10@1.15; Porto ; per bbi. , BEANS—Florida, round green, $4.00 6.9% per bu. CAULIPLOW ER—alifornia. 31.50@1.75 we etate for fancy Ori eans, S30@4@0c per does ywn, 106i15e. RADISH PS—New buuches; home-gre CARROTS -ANorthern, $1.25@1.50 per bbl; New ORHUT rR Re Nitnois hothouse, aniatie bunch. IRA —TilIinois hothouse, CS Cotas white plome. §2. 50 per crate; SO@gooe per nch; reots, 25@)40c TURNIPS—Northern, $1. 754g2 per bole aogtse per bu. POMATOES—Fiorida or Ouban, le are per @ basket erate, Mexican, $2.3 75; Rico, wg 2.75. Viv bhS—Florida, green, $4@4.50 per 6-basket ‘Tate. GUMRBO—Florida, $3.754)4 per 6-basket crate. ' aaa New Orleans, 40@S0c per dos yunches. q SQUASH—Porto Rico, $2.50@2.75 6 basket crate; Cuban, $2.50. rv Ry bo wLANT-—Plorida, $8. crate P*RSLPY—New Orleans, per dos eT TUCE Florida, $2@2.50 hamper Fil _» ai. as 2 . per ; New Orleans, $4.50@5 per bbi; home-grown bot house, 5o@Tie per bu. OUCUMBBRS—Plorida, Toes 1 per dos for latge: | eastern hothouse, $1.50@1. WERT POTATOES—Red or yellow. $3.76@4 per ok STOR PLANT —Home-grown, 40@60e per dos ncnes. ’ ‘ : HORSERADISH—Home-grown, $3@5 per bbi, according to eize. a ee las a eee per bbl; home grown, 75 per bua . OLEBAGE. Hotlens seed, $23@25 per ton; red $1.25 per 100 lhe; $25@80 per ton. Bi ABAGAS—Selling at 30@32¢ per bu deliv- re e ° SUINACH—New Orleans, 60@65e¢ per doz bunches, SAU MHRA RAUT—supall loc, 2 : es 1804 per bbl. ae $-@. per % bbi; Receipts, 1135 cases loeal; ey 228 cases; shipments. 619 cases; nearby and Arkansas lower at Ic and southern lc less, lows off, cases re- "" | Packed 4 @I5 ¢ +* @eee- I MEBtre oc ceepes he ind oe bée Poor to fair ..13 H do «ma : ek “Taye, carp, SG se: white ty Muy } GAME. Trucks: allards, — 36 per doz; teal, $2.25; yw $1. 25601.50; Mrréls, SO@60c; jack fh. Choice to fancy, 54)@6c) "heretics, 4@5e 4G4\c; fancy spring lambe, $344 each; od afte r ib. ; POULTRY — Roosters, 4@i7c; geese, SH l0e: pigeons, $1.00 per : chickens, gc; brotlers, 13¢; tarkepa, lie; capons, 10@12c¢. DRESSED POULTRY—Chickens—Roosters, 5@6e; ducks, 11@11%c; mixed chickens, aye ti ate geese, 6@10c; turkeys, 13%@l4ce; capons, Le@lbde. PEANI£S—Farmers’ stock, red, 14%@2e per tb; white 2c. } HICKORY NUTS—Large, 30c per bu; shelibark, PECANS—Western, 54@8e. POPCORN—White on cob, §2.50 per 100 Ibe; rice. $83: mixed, 4 * DEPRSKINS, ETC.—Deerskine worth 30¢ ib for prime; Texas at 27c; antelope, 16c; quatehion, Cc B0¢ eaci. SHEED PELTS—Full wool, 50@00c; shearing, 5 COTTON SEED OIL—Summer, yellow, de and white, 46c: winter, yellow, 47 and 48c. CASTOR VIL—C . 11%e; No. 1 . , LINSEED OIL—Worth the tor raw @ G4c tor FEATHERS—Fancy white, small aacks, 40¢; > XXX, mixed, fa large sacks, 47c; ana lily, 24@366e; white old, S5¢ia7ic: X, 2Bapine: x23 og 12c: duck, white, and dark ; turkey, 12¢ and wi 6c. OLD TRON AND META per 100 3; brass, si@il; copper, $12; zine, ; lead, $8. pewter, , BEPSWAX—Prime, 27¢ Tb, * BS vEAS— yA ite beana, Lik ib : . per 0; mea - + Pte : ~ : one ae ork kidney, . ans ¢ OPS -New York. 16@17Te; Pacifie coast, 15@16e; f e HONEY—Comb, dark, ; white alfalfa, 15@idc; extracted bhie at 4024%c and in cans at BROOMCORN—Common, , coeeee 2 per 190 Ite. : . $90. H PSEED—Nospinal at ‘ mixed, 1 e; . Meeiacd inde toes ad Mack mined. 6 d. 3qfec. GAR AND SYRUP—New, @@8e per b; maple syrup, = per gal. } me per SUNFLOWDPR SEED-- nally $3 10) Ite. REN PERAS—Scotch, $1. 7. ~ 4 ' , Ib. 25; seal, wahoo. bark of root, 2%c; blue fleg, 3c; skull cap leaves, 10¢; <a ginger, 4c. ZANS—Carlots at $1.40 per bu of B track, emaRer — . veneed DRIED FRUIT-—-Applee: ua-dried, Sc; quarter, ec, 8 —fon-dried. 2% 9c SALUI—Fast Side, mediam, Oe s; granulated, 05; Be ES bolee Dleached, $15 per ton. $sqe.! te clover. 10: Hungarian, $2@2.15. woo Missour!t and Mimole—-Mediem medium. 16%4@0l7c: braid and ; hard burry, 11%¢; ne. 11@i2e; lamb, 3 a a ee — ahs tga *, K, lar Ize: de ; Mmburger at - " FISH, GAME, VEAL SH FISH—Cropple, .a to , sunfish, 3c: black basé, 7@10c: white dreased cat, 9c: bullheads, 4¢@7%c; buffalo, 4 pik dey . . : re ee —. a 3 : SO reo a i ee tite, wae” -

Page 7

thei br wit’ = sone ite. an ey . Be 22 Ee oem. Oe een . n P Re iy x See ae J a 4 : eh ete we i a ae — E - oa j . “ : « i : 4 et pre : SS ty ‘ eo’ 5 + " m . * y * Bees s = r OT Re A Os: ‘ bs vs Aon 4 . ae +1 a4 ee * a L « 9 3 : oe + ‘ A : a Lv ia y are, « : 4 ; eee , a me hoe J ae bat! wg 4 § "ae dae 9 i Oe = > tw . z =e » ; ‘ ex \ Be *f nd Lo ag oii eae ae "an¥ 0) at gt md ity ‘ela tray F : h ‘i ; rs ee : 5 Sega ME ‘ , : ¢ hs ‘eS A : i“ - 7 . y i) Onn Be be » : obbed / : — o> ~y j : - / 2 oe pe i = e * — ‘s 2 - ’ me “ . - J i>. ve » * AL HEAVY SELLING OF —_— a ON WHICH MARKET GOOD BUYING AT THE DECLINE. Dealings in All Other Issues Small and RAILWAYS AGAIN BREAES SHARPLY IN PRICE. Market Generally Easier With the Slump in Railways. Can. Se. iets, 19 at 108%. a ae gtd. 4s, 19 at 102. 10 at 100%. 26 a . Ist Stetiad un ‘Ga, 1 at 112 & St. P. @. M. div. Ge, 7 at 3 ite. at 1105440 10%. | £8, 10 at 103%, . & Waco. leta, 3 at 106%. . & R. G. con. 4s, 10 at 102%. . City Gas Ga, 2 at 9. . Bo. 4:, 12 at ‘28%. . Bo. Ohbte Bo. div. 4s, ~ at 83%. let econ. 46, 4 at ist 4%, 5 at 108%. > M. let, 2 at 98%. ‘t. S. & M. 4. 10 at 92%. 73 101%. . 10 at & ; ; 3 at he. 20 at 106% trust fea, 2 at 10 he, 2 at 107. new 6s, 5 at 131%. 05% . ; FP. do lat col, & QO, 12 5 28 HORSES AND MULBS—Rece 500. ail good -—— = was limit = moderate run; were wanted by many eis ape 5 po Mh a tone current last week was ay meintained. HORSE QUOTATIONS. Heavy eee so waked osvese’ $139 0049150 00 60 00@156 00 85 00G110 00 --» 10 175 00 . 200 v0 orses for the Bou Smali, lignt drivers, fair te good.. Cheice to extra .. Suvuthern drivers, large sg ch . 85 00@110 00 te e 125 ooar 180 vo Saddlicrs a southern use— Fair to > Cholce to 90 00 100 125 00 Pouy e ted + ¥ New York saddlers 180 Of : GO er hortes— “TFENDER DEVICES ON TRIAL Tests Made Wednesday in Presence of B. P. I. and Prominent Rail- road Officials. Fender tests were made at the car sheds of the 8t. Louis Transit Co., Fairfax and Taylor avenues, Wednesday morning in the presence of the members of the board of public improvements, Thomas M. Jen- kins, general manager of the Suburban railroad, and General Manager Dupont of the transit company. Dummies, filled with sand and sawdust, were placed on the tracks in various po- sitions and the cars run against them. Among the fenders submitted for trial were those belonging to Frank Gaiennie, resident of the St. Louls Exposition; ohn McGuire, W. 4 Matthews, Frank Cook and a Mr. Siege ee At noon the aonra ** sAjourned until 2 o'clock, when the tests will be resumed. —_—_— a AUCTION SALES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 4® DIVIDEND GUARANTEED! The directors of the Granite Mountain Oil Co. desire to state that 4 per cent dividend will be declared between April Ist and 10th to all stockholders of rec- ord up to that time. GET IN LINE NOW AT 10 CENTS A SHARE. Watch for the advance. Take the matter up with our a eo . LaF tg ~ mR i ae aE ap RH 5 “ é : 4 ‘ ‘ jubgaanen Trust Co., >i 4 fh c ‘ve aud urm: slow and moetly Texas and westerns, @5.50; wtoc kers and feeders, market slow; Btea dy on bes ml low-priced steers, but weak to 10¢ lower on he plain eteers and medium fleshed gtades; cows nd heifers active and strong: bulle and stegs act- vealsa unchanged; stockers and feed- rs with weight active and stronger: but others 10¢ Rg natives, $4.75@7; 6.25; cows and heifers, ks vate and stags, $2.75@).25 $3@5: yearlings and calves, Hogs—Receipte, 7700; market Sc ‘to veals, $3@6.50; 2.5044. 5. ham Lincoln a few months before his as- sassination has been found in some rubbish and papers on Broadway, near the postof- fice. It reads as follows: Exccutive Mansion, Washington, Noy. 21, 1864. To Mrs. Bixby. Boston, Maes. I have been shown in the file of the war depart- ment a statement of the adjutant-general of Massa- 20 Cents. STOVE REPAIRS 4. G. BAUPR, 316 NORTH THIRD STREDT. “~~ nN TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. ae aye and assets of the company upon disso- tion, said preferred stock to be sold for not les than the par value thereof; and for tbe transaction of such marthes br ceteaes as may properly come be- fore the meeting ROBERT T. DEACON, JAMES N. HULL A. R. DEACON, A. W. LAMBERT, A Majority of the Directors. Feb. 12, 1902. St. Louis. Mo.. A MEETING of the stockholders of the Gunn Highest Interest Paid om All Deposits of Money. CLARK H. SAMPSON... ° ove President. KL B. MITTCHWLAL. . co. cccccseccccece soccess SOCTORETY. ~ top, $6.45; bulk, $5.90@6.95. Sheep—Re- market active, steady to strong; fair to $0.30; lambs, wethers, $5.15 ‘ 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FOR RENT—Very Large, Desirable Office. Reasonable Rent to Quiet Tenant. See Room 709 Mermeod & Jaccard Building. Fruit Ce., for the election of three directors and such other business as may come up before it, will be held at the office of the company, N. 3d st.. St. Louis, Mo., Monday, March 17, at the hour of 9 o¢ me k a. m. H. ROBERTSON, See rent g oy § DON'T PUT OFF UNTIL TOMORROW WHAT YOU SHOULD DO TODAY! NOW is the time to invest in BECKY SHARP while the stock is still cheap, the advance is likely to come at ANY TIME without notice, and your OPPORTUNITY to get in on the ground floor will have passed. Our Company is but TWO MONTHSS old, owns one gusher with a daily yield of 100,000 barrels and ground room for twelve more just like it, and today is DELIVERING OIL at the well mouth. Make your own comparisons. Your money invested in BECKY SHARP will earn you 100 per cent in sixty days or less, and the LARGE CON- TRACTS for oil we now have on hand will enable the BECKY SHARP COM- PANY to declare a DIVIDEND on or before September the first. BECKY SHARP stock .today is 5c per share, but will be much higher in a few days. For further information call on or write us. BEAUMONT INVESTMENT Co.. Suite 316F Lincoln Trust Building. 10x lower: ceipis, 700; » good western sold from $5.25 $5.7546.50; yearlings, oO. SOGE- SS; to $5.40; ewes, $4.25 —_—-—,— GRAIN MARKET BY TELEGRAPH. OHICAGO March 6.—Trade in all grains opened dull and steady today, May wheat started a shade lower to unchanged at 76%c to T6%@TO%c, and the market early evolved itself Into a scalping affair. Cables were barely firm, the outside marketz were up a tride and the buying side was a little better than the selling—commission houses executing «4 few purchases. Crop damage reports contin to come in from time to time and the southwee Was #tlil clear, and clearer weather was. predicte in that section. The factors influenced a slightly bullish feeling. though the very poor export de- mand, as indicated by the seaboard taking only three loads yesterday, kept prices baggiing very closely. Mey reached 764 07T6%c, and then hung Steady. Local receipts were 37 scars, three of con- tract grade; Minneapolia and Duluth reported 218 cars, making a total for the three pointe of, 250 cars, agauinet 502 last week and 3382 a year &a larger receipts than estimated in corn had Fee ect today. Buliish sentiment followed buying the local crowd, and though the market was prices improved a litle. As one trader put it, ‘‘the market indicated that it took corn to break corn,’’ and as offerings were emall the market held well. May opened a shade lower to a shade bigher at 61%c to 6l%c, sold up to Get and steadied around c. Receipts were 119 cars The tone in cats was firm. May opened \e lowér at 44\yc and eased to 44%@444c¢ on larger re- ceilpts, but that option was wanted and as there Was no uegent sale and commission bouses bought n few, May advanced to 44%c¢ and steadied with corn. ‘ade was siow. Receipts were 106 cars. Larger receipts and lower prices for hoge at the yards depreseed provisions at the opening and caused eome selling. Offerings were not excessive, | however, and the low prices etarted buying by packers, which lifted prices to yesterday's a figures and steadied the market. May opened he lower at $15.25 and reacted to ‘sis cry ay lard 24@5e lower at $9.82% and sold at $0.35 @9.387%, and May ribs 24%c down at §8.32% and Samed 240 OHIC Aco. 184726 ; dairies, chusetts that you are thé mother of five sons who have died gloriously on the field of battle. I feel how weak and fruitless must be any word of mine which should attempt to beguile you from the grief of a loss so overwhelming. But I cannot refrain from tendering you the consol&tion that may be found in the thanks of the Republic they died to save. I pray that our Heavenly Father may assuage the anguish of rour bereavement and leave only the cherished memory of loved and lost and the solemn pride that must be yours to have laid so costly a sacrifice upon the altar of freedom. Yours very sincerely and respectful ly, LINCOLN. PRAYERS FOR BISHOP POTTER. W. C. T. U. Hopes They Will Change His Views on Saloons. NEW YORK, March 5.—Bishop Henry C. Potter will be the subject of special prayers tomorrow by the Women’s Christian Temperance Union of Newark, N. J. The occasion will be the monthly all-day prayer meeting, and the reason for his be- ing singled out by the organization for prayer is the recent expression of his views on the Sunday saloon closing question, in @ speech at ontclair, N. J That Bishop Potter may see the temper- ance and Sunday saloon question in a dif- ferent light will be the burden of supplica- tions in his behalf. The announcement 0! the meeting says: “Bishop Potter's opinion of the temper- ance cause and the drunkard will be dis- cussed and the bishop prayed for most earnestly.’ GIRL AIDS FATHER’S CAMPAIGN. Her Voice and Violin Help His Con- gressional Aspirations. LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 5.—Miss Lotta Greenup of Paducah has taken to the stump with her father tn his campaign for the Democratic nomination for member of Con- gress from this district. Mr. Greenup is a music dealer and Miss Lotta is an accomplished musician. During her father’s tours of the district, she plays the violin and sings before the audiences which he addresses. The South has seen nothing like it since Bob Taylor's fiddling tour of Tennessee. The double bill is draw- ing big crowds everywhere. MONSTER -R PILLAR | OF GRANITE. Largest Building ag Stone Ever Quarried Used Sixty Feet Above Ground. NEW YORK. March 5.—A monster pillar of granite—the largest solid piece of stone ever quarried for building purposes—will be swung into its place today, 60 feet above the ground on the half- completed Hall of Records, at Chambers and Center streets. It is more than 36 feet long. four feet wide and two feet thick and required nearly three months to quarry. Thirty-one other stone pillars to be put in the building will be even larger. Each of the stones will ALFRED BOOTH DEAD. Founder of Well-Known Mercantile Firm in Chicago. CHICAGO, March 5.—Alfred Booth, who founded the firm of A. Booth & Co. in the fish trade, died at his residence here today. Por two weeks the patient's artertes have been gradually hardening, and last night it became apparent the end was near. The deceased was born 74 years ago and camé Sterling exchange steady. wits to Chicago in 1850. he year after the " bankers! eee +4.51 wx yreat fire Mr. Booth be to extend his t 04. 854684. 85%, ‘he . business and seon gain considerable in- ’ ; SAt ; fluence in the fish trade in the great lakes. In 188) Mr. Booth retired from active busi- ness. leaying his affairs in the hands of his sons. Alfred E. and Vernon Booth. In 1898 the firm became a corporation (A. Booth & Co., with a capital of $500,00). ~~ REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Conta. Oe elias AL ALA AL AA What Have. You to Exchange? NOTICE—We bandle eueition, ferme. ; Merchandise, etc.; bave «4 What heve to offer? full descrip- ~, ve Fou me “WESTLAKE & O0., S21 Chestsut st.. room 214. 73 00 “178 00 SA PP wabet ade 4s. $88.75, 2000 at SS), do vreferred at N00 Ay BTU, HOO at $83. 87%, noo at > ee oe.) GRO at $83.75, 100 at S&3.8744, | ie Transit Co:, 19 @f $89.12%, 25 at ost ra00 100 at $80, 100 at $30. 75 at She, 100 75 at $30. SO at $30. $244, 25 at £263. ri Trust Co., 20 at $130.50, 60 at $130.50, fagou at $180.2? 10 at on 25 at 201.50. a la Trust (.., Title and Guaranty Trust o t $120 7H) at Rs op. Granite- Bimetallic, Brewery ‘arge 100 at $04.25 LOCAL MONEY MARKET. Another Active Day in Local Banking and Trust Circles. The business transacted at the different banks end trust companies todey wae of large proportions and active, and according fo the optnien of off! lale there was nothing in the general situation to! be found fault with. All departments were active and retiected the improvement in «pring trade }jo- cally, which bas already set in and gives promise of more than equaling that of leat year. There was an excellent demand for money on both Aocal and outside account. and the avallaile supplies horrowers were genrally accommo. large amount of monty found em time paper being dix 5 to 6 per cent local character was UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY. 8. E. Cor. Fourth and Olive Streets, St. Louis, Mo.| Capital, Surplus and Profits, - - $1 925, 5,402. 20 chen Cnkinns : H, A. FORMAN, Prest. EDWARD A. FAUST, bi DAVID 80 | G. A. W. AUGST. Cashier. VAN L. BUNYAN, ACCOUNTS SOLICITED ON FAVORABLE TERMS. HIGHEST INTEREST PAID OW TIME DEPOSITS. Letters of Be Avaliable in All Parts of the World. reign Exchange Bought and : Sole Agents Pa the North Germen Lio Ss. S. Line. UNION TRUST COMPANY OF ST. LOUIS Pays interest on deposits subject to check and on time. Savings deposits of $1.00 and upward received and interest paid thereon. JOHN F. SHEPLEY, President. WILLIAM TAUSSIG, First Vice-President. ROBERT &. BROOKINGS, Second Vice-President, B. B. GRAHAM, Third Vice-President. A. G. EDWARDS & SON 410 AND 412 OLIVE STR EET. Stocks and Bonds. Investment Sccurities. — by dul! early, ample, and a and call kinds of a . the ; bank clearings were large and hore evidence of the favorable condition of affairs exietinge finan. cialiy in ea rat RS they amounting to $8,572,200 —— y. While the balances Se theeried at $1, 54 n02 as compared with $1,- altar Dakine ROUNDS. Cannon in colin 1907 Q. fren May in coln 1907 ee ee The Mechanics’ National Bank OF ST. LOUIS FOURTH AND PINE STREETS CAPITAL $1,000,000.00 SURPLUS $500,000.00 R. BR. HUTCHINSON, President. BD. K FERGUSON, Vice-Iresident. CHAS. O. AUSTIN, Cashier. ] B. B. GRAHAM, Vice-President. POPE STURGEON, Aast. Cashier, 0 he albarlenen einantcutntans TODAY, 6 P. M., ENDS YOUR OPPORTUNITY! jivencostosr95p THIS STOCK NOW HELD AT $1.75 TO $1.95 AT BEAUMONT. POSTAL TELEGRAPH-CABLE COMPANY ‘* sasv* THE —_ CABLE COMPANT. -~ leaden wtehes a tation, | ent AMSERT BEC 7m d T ELEGRA Received at “Laclede Building’ Sb & Olive Sey St Louis, Mo. a The Postal Tclograph-Cebte Company transmits and 4sBvers thin meamge sale t the terme 7° . M. T | aA ee Ve Beaumont, Tex., March 4, 1902. HOLLAND S. REAVIS, Sole Agent U. S. Ground Floor Oil Co., 613 Security Bidg., St. Louis, Ground Floor held at $1.75 to $1.95 on exchanges today, and ! personally know that not a single shareholder will sell for less than $2.50 a share. Our tank cars are coming, and the day of 5 per cent monthly dividends is almost here. E. A. STERLING, Secretary. >» oes May March 5.—Butter steady; creameries. 1S@2sc. Cheese steady: twins, if ath tec: Daisies, 11446@11%c; Young Americas, y Pegs weak at mark, casea included, Dressed poultry firm; turke 11@15c; 1 . March 5.—Cloee: Wheat—M av 734%¢; cash No. 2 hard, 72%c; No. — ' ime ° we ‘ye ee 61 Sec ; . from Avg. . from Aug. n coin 1930 O from May n colin 1980 @. from May COALERS SPECIALLY WEAK Mew York Market Opens With Sharp Losses on Great Western and Others. NEW YORK, March 5.—The opening mar- ket was under light pressure, but declines were generally restricted to sma!! fractions. The coalers showed some special weakness and a number of inactive stocks scored sharp losses. Of these Chicago, Great Western, Lake Erie & Western and 5 a cash &. 2 mined: 62; No. 2 white, 4. Oate—No, 2 white . - ” —t °° ager, oo futures quiet ay, July, get. Corn—Spot steady; P.-L] y new, 1%. old. Se. 24.4; futures dull; March, 58 Sia: las Se 1444. LIVE STOCK. NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts. 1200: wirkel for steers steady; butchers’ and cannera’ etuff aleo steady. $12. Butter— Eers—Freeh, —_ — — 950: a way weeny Ae a and TODAY jon is Bat mach further, although Mis- nd Consolidated Gas lost a nt. ing etarted the market bardenced. recover fully. Sugar and Metropdiitan sold ee eens ally above iast night was ore on the remored omy age yer trade, Chicago E*Loutsviile declined i% and Pressed sauce & San Francisco, Amer 4 A cae Batted States Rubber : astlened Rie York Money and | teehee: FonK. March 5.—Noon.—Money on call’ a 2% per cent. Prime anttie pare, cent. ao *3 £5 3 RL ne ee mew A4SSObenwanare SSSSZALESE at > LD a 4 2; SAR _ = a Pa - s Bu; ; 40 ‘Coupon. 106;. Bar eliver, a a apis ie New Exchange Rules Now Used. Tansey of the Merchants’ Excha ing notice on the Merchants’ ed on the 4th inet. take wevious to the settied ander existing at the time of making the con- 1% Minaias i cowe 11 xed te Ni wo~ eee ~ ne ~~. ~ X- am Cs G'S. 4 -2 ‘ae. > “This stock wit advance to $3.00 fo $5.00 a shae.”—J. 6 Smyth, Prsient National Bank, Yous, Teas “My dividends to February 28 were: December, 25 per cent; . 3 per cont, ang February, 3 per cout Total, 31 per cent in three months. ”—C. M. Lawson, Ely-Walker's, St. Address all orders for stock at $1.65 a share and make checks payable to our sole agent for the United States, HOLLAND S. REAVIS, 613 Securi sa a oe er apeshenrenmntesctg” «Ake hy Qapetes. Over : as New York Bond Sales. 8 “fm” 5.~—Bond sales by thousands “atm x ? “9 3 at i - aa _ ing | 7 Pe lesszenul 2 bucks ; HOGS— Receipta, To00 market be FARMS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20. Cents. 2 hs BIS. pau ~., 4 % Pee a gt = : eh Se nee Ber Ose eS ee . Pes 7 Re SS he Oi as wy ee 8s 7. fe (te SO aa ae + ‘ 3 ie ‘ 4 ~ : - (ay oe at . ) 7 Oates March & ¥ yt Dat « a — = ~ ~ a e ¥ ,. - s ae a ? J am < voter HM C a ss Po . vee 7 “ 74 ; < ne f . se Meer rer mp os me “ i ae. a ee ie | va sh “te . ' aes oe i ~ nd . be aa Sir Sa wre ™“ 4

Page 8

ve ¥ “eg ‘a 7 | 5 learn , , ua » n ’ Bret: 4 _ cs ry r? me _ : dail smitty” NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. atcrat Decors tt, Wt “tah +o! gender retail ie oenee Gr te tate POST-DISPATCH, 513 OLAVE STREET. int FOR EXCHANGE. One Cent a Word. (NOTICE—Real estate advertisements not 8 eepted for this classiScation.) — ee BE @ure and buy a package rage of UNEEDA BIS. Saturday morning!! Pewter ete FGFS Fen Ow SAPP PPD PPP PIII OOOO SITUATIONS WANTED—MALBE. 20 Words or Les, 5 Cents. ARTIST—Sit. “wanted by yourg man; artist of good nature! talents wishes Th ae agg to perfect himee!f. Ad. 1 n 4, Pom -Diepa BARTENDER —A ood “rellable bartender ~Gesires wt. Ad oat-Diapatch. BARTENDER Sit. wanted by German wanted by experien PD. oartender: Oret od to live fn. 83821 Easton a JUNIOR CLERK WANTED—In manovfacturing es- tablishment;: must be penman and hones | ©: accurate at ficures; sala 7:30 to 6. Ad. D 8&5, fm Ay cAROREMEL bear rates Oklahoma, Indian Terri- es > ee National Employment Co., 118 N. tonal to n: LABORERS WANTHD—Laborers. Apply American Car anG Foundry Oo., Madison, M1. LAPORERS WANTEIW—White. Appl between Barton and Trudesu ete., on Reedltehe ot st LABORE?PS—Southwest Missourt: night. ational Hmployment ©o.. 118 N. 6th st. LABORERS WANTED—Colored. Apply between Rarton and Trudeau sts... on Koeciusko st. LITHOGRAPHERS WANTED—For commercial en- heen Rag for right men. Oval & Koster, MACHINE HANDS WANTPRID—That understand da saw and turning lathe. 701 Lacas av. WACHINIGTS WANTET—Apply American Car and Foundry . Madison, Tl. , MAN Sceianaanes assistant: $60 muet heave $200 security. 612 ae MAN WANTEI—To drive ash wagon; fie month end board. 125 S&S. 14th et. MAN AND WIFE WANTED—To work in camp. Call 4519 Ciayten rf. MAN and anetet waiting te astens horse — cow assist wa on @; work arou _ bourse. 8815 Washington av. MAN WANTED—Young man with some im retall hat business. Ad. PD on Post- “Ay WANTED—A _ good, ye ee . Louts Dasket ant and Rox moa and free ase to. per eae: ence together, as Wanted, work Bp ee Ey a ai al, he Boo eta Bea wopte Decks ea a ea experienced. }- MAN W man; German pre forred. (Call . Briemeyer Bon, B618 N. “ ° MAN WANTED—A rand Restauran’, reliable after 6 o'clock. 20th st. allround me t vy Missour!l ay. a aot ~ 1 farm ub- Apply 708 108 Ne Boston E fend ber ok ins a MAN WANTED—A wits; refs. requi marie a D 116, ~~ mee ay -_ ie | MAN LN ream ce aj ber { state tch. and work 1111) WAXTED BPVPRYWHERE—Hustlers to tack signs, distribute circulars, samples, etc.: no canvassing; _good pey. Sun Advertising Bureau, Chicago. WHEN photos are the best. 1631 Franklin. Life-size photo with our best cabinets. WINDOW TRIMMER WANTED—Window trim- mer; plece work; day or evening. 820 Olive st. WOoDcHOPPER ee a eenee F. E. Niesen, 16 N. 7th Moth ee wood worker. 6 at. WOODWORKER WANTED—First-class carriage and wookworker; none but first-class man need apply. 2624 N. ‘Broadway. YARDMAN WANTED—For restaurant. _ teau ay, ae Business Education and the Place to Get a. JONES COMMERCIAL SonoeL en SHORTHAND AND TELEGRAPH N. BROADWAY, qualifies students ee ait ratios! business pur- suite and supplies business houses, banks, railroad and telegraph offifes and professional men with reliavle bookkeepers, stenographbers, telegraph ope- rators and clei ks; positions rocured for Graduates. . . \OHMER, President. 1126. N. 717 Chou- SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. BE sure and vey 7 package a UNEEDA “BIS. _CUIT Saturday morning MEN WANTED—To eell Dry Powder Fire Eatin- guishers; good moneymaker; we are closing out ¢tock cheap. Box 873, St. Joseph, Mo. SALPSMAN WANTED—Salesman to travel wagon, and sell by samples a iine of epecialties, to dealers. 612 S38. 6th « st. BALESVEN WANTED—5 salesmen; good salaries to right parties. 612 Chestnut st. SALESMAN WANTED—Experienced book sales- man; entirely new fon. F. D. Mayer, 417 Mermod-Jaccard bldg. PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Lew, 20 Cents PARTNDR WANTHD—Partner to take charge of light manufacturing business; fine chance. 414 Conmerctal bidg. BH sure and buy a package of UNEEDA BIS- CUIT Saturday morning Pi obo en Finan AR Oe am a a ee ee ee i ee CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. SOLICITOR “WANTED—Gentleman | of good ap ance. to solicit large contracts; omly one o perience. Ad. D 120, Post-Dispatch. SOLICITORS WANTDD—High-class solicitors; bookmen or insurance agents preferred; Al prop- osition to the right party. Ad. D S4, Post-Dis. Ne a a a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. OR OO AGENTS WANTED—Sonorething new; active sales- men make big pay. Mansfield Co., 2327 Olive st. AGENTS WANTED—We can prove that our gener- al agente make 825 per day; no experience needed: our circulare teach you the busines® and our patented goods do the reet; if you are making jeas than 8300 per month write to us: don’t waste etamps and moper on catch-penny advertise- ments: we forfeit $50 to any pereon proving we do not send free samplee at once on receipt of application, with full information to start ten te = em to earn $25 per day. Braham Co., R 1445, Cincinnati, O. ag Mtg ae) a cog ye ticket: start and he cream: $380 easily aay A Muriito. i316 Olive et. BE we and buy « patkaxe of UNEEDA BIS- Curr Saturday morning EXP. men to sell our new eed agents make $10 a day; big weekly commission. Genelli, 923 Olive. HE WHO HESITATES IS LOST. Don't be prefodiced. We keep oper until 9 o'clock in the even: to give those a chance to see us and our ms that cannot lose the — os the day. If my want a home or a mortgage og less than rent, BS interest, come an THE eT. LOUIS LOAN AND REALTY ©o., 815 Fullerton Bidg.. 7th and Pine sts. ar- ex- out; just week per SMM UATIONS WANTED—FEMALE 2) Words or Lees, 5 OCenta and ef UNEEDA POUTT Saturday morning se cS Fete at ee Z Pere Fhe sie +e ake hae visa me * ite eo Bey a _ . a & i. x) fe 5 he ut a es sete oe Re? ne. ” ges ate F ia" : ig ae ea t80 ‘ he ; et ‘ — aa OCOOK—-Wanted, a as good plain cook; can give references of family with whom I am pow a ed; aoe are leaving the city. Ad. D 82, os — ao wanted by a competent ledy copy- ist; in any line of business; Smith or Remingion machine. Ad. Y¥ 150, Post-Dispatch. DRESSMAKER—Sit. wate. Kine class — to ow in 2 f ii $1.50 ENVELOPES ADDR aaaaaie Tear wanted to dress envelopes at home. Ad. D 1, Post-Dis. GIRL—Sit. wanted by you girl to Py , work or waiting; references. Post-Dispatch. GIRL—Sit. wanted by an expertenced girl as cook; first-class family. Ad. D 139, Post-Dispatch. ee ee ee GIRLS— Sits wanted together by two Scotch ch ign as dining room girl and seametress, — honsework; in private family; refs. Ad 2525 Morgan at. GIRI. —A colored girl wants position as chamber- mall or any kind of work; ref. given. 714 N. 23d st. GIRL—Sit. wanted by colored. girl; place for cook- ing and laundry work; private. 703 N. 16th. HOU 3hG IRL—Sit. wanted by ¢ girl for general housework; must come heme at night; can give te fs. @10T Magazine, side gate, basement. fou SEGIRL—Sit. wanted for housework; 1 no cook- ing; go home at night. 4024 Finney av. HOUSEK PRPER—Sit. wanted by woman with child as working hon-ekeeper for widower: no objection to one child, or sma'l private family. Ad. Y¥ 10, Post- Dispatch. HOUSE KSPPER—Competent, refined lady With 10- months handseme baby boy wishes position as housekeeper in widower’s beme or old couple; object home. Mre. C., 911 Choutean av. HOUSEKWPNPRR—Woman with small child wants xeition aa — for lady; emall family. 205 8. Broadw HUOUSBGIRL WANTED—Sit. wanted by girl to do general bousework. 1415 Bremen av. HOUSDGIRL—Situation wanted by good German girl for general housework in private family; no _ children, 1516 FEulet. HOU SEK PEPPR— Position wantéd by widow with daughter as housekeeper; best references. 1518 Onase av., third floor, rear. Boerne eaters ci How Many Lives Were Lost in the Civil War? FIND ANSWER. It is PART of the FIRST advertisement FOL- LOWING one of the CLASSI- FICATION HEADINGS on these WANT AD pages in this issue, Ff wanted by colored girl to do MOUSHGIRL—Sit. family, without washing. housework in small Call 724 N. 15th et. HOUSEKEBEPER—Young widow, with one child, tin desiitute Fg me ape: desires position as housekeeper for elderly es or bachelor; obiect good home more than wages. Ad. D 97, Post-Dispatch. HOUSHGIRL—Sit. wanted by young woman, «mall family, to do housework and assist with cooking; no washing; po postais. 819 N. 2lst st., upstairs. HOUSBEIWOMAN-—Situation wanted er rienced woman to housework and cooking or dining room work, Ad. D 134, Post-Diapatch. Gia aLATD—Young colored woman” pibte beam --remersagrs A 2s cbanbaensd "ef "bese ike ‘Titel hendian” aa Ty A te 2 Wer “goal sed” beae Cachan l Gattepeeen dines — A would 1 _ Monday aud Tuesday cut. Ad. % 8. Leonard av. er ween ioe experience si AY jpupe reference; i ae Ad. =" “a Pon NU RSH—Exyperienced — aan ~~ all s#ick- _ Beso; will leave city. Mrs. Holzer, 1907 Franklin. a ae = desdres 4 ence with San two experi Price ran, Ad. D 187, Post-Dispatch. SEA MSTRESS—Wanted, by good scamstress, fam- ily sewing, care of invalid or position as visiting ces; ne I Pee school. 210 N. ning SMAMSIRESS— Would like to have sone plain ing at he.ne, or out; 50c day. 2456% Su Fall av. SEAMSTRESS—Wanted, few engagements to do family sewing. by day, of will take sewing bome. Ad. 6 Lawton ay. SEAMSTRESS—Seamstress wishes work by day or week in families or dressmaker; terms §1 per day. Dlledrd P Sta ELAMSTRESS— Young — wistes to do sewing in family. Ad. 60, Post-Dispetch SKINTMAKER—A good skirtmaker wiehes to row skirts at home. Ad. 916 Geyer ay. STENOGRAPHER—Wanted, envelopes to address at home by young lady stenographer. Ad. D 122, Post-Dispatch, Ww ee sagas ne washing to take home. 3832 Lacled» av., upstairs. WIDOW—A widew wishes pésition as housekeeper in roonm'ng house, hotel or private family; ref. exchanged. Mra. Bessie McLoughlin, general de- livery, Springfleld, Mo. WIDOW—Wanted. by a widow, 36, with son 10 years old, to keep house for bachelor or widower; city or. country. S. Williams, 1817 N. 10th st. WOMAN —Sit. wanted: ca t wes by an ex- perienced woman. 1202 Clinton st WOMAN—Wanted, work by day to do, any kind of work, washing, ironing or housework. 2211 _ Dickson st. WOMAN—A married lady would take cha rooming house for rent. Ad. D 75, Post- WOMAN—Would like to get 3 days’ work a week; house cleaning or scrubbing prothered. Ad, D 181, Post-Dispatch, WOMAN-—Sit. wanted by young widow, any kind of 1427 Franklin work; call at once. YOUNG LADY—Youn circular work or DHling; .experienced work. Ad. D 138, ispatch. sew- plain e of is. ‘ady desiree a doing in off.ce Post- HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, Businese Ann —By a retail store: must have experience; state salary expected, Ad. D 47, ee adele BOOKKEXRPER WANTPHD—A a young woman to keep the Soa | for or ae aoe of a factory: one it factory orperien ferred. 8S. Grabinsky & ©o., 715 7th * oe CASHIERS WANTED—3 ‘young ladies as tashiers for sumimer garden in southern part of city; every night and Sunday matinee; state age, cx- ce and salary expected: must be neat and attractive. Ad. D 71, Post-Dispatch. GuvV BRNESS WANTED—N vernem. Apply 3604 Franklin ar. phy fs HAND SPWERS ‘ANTED—FEape sewers and button fnishecs on pants. St. Pants Cew., 1123 Washlagton av. TAT FRAME “MAKERS “WANT! hat frame mukers. Sylvester C. Judge _ tory. 1819 Pine st. HOUSE OLEANIR WANTED—Weoman to cleaa “T reoming house few heure each mord.ng. Come ag hang morning ready to werk; $1 week. 905 HOUSPGIRL W ANTED—Girl, about 12 or 15, ae an- viet light epee, must go home nights. 1902 man 8 HOUSE | WIRE bag yt pine — it for gen _ eral housework. 29 Hogan at. ¥ HOUSEGIRL | Wario for general howse- work; smal! fami) call mornings; _ Suburban cars rt Fe ug arr gy HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for geaere! housework. 2827 N. Jefferson av¥ —_—-~- ced +. Fac- -— ~~ -— HOUSEGIRL WANTED— oe. ¢ av HOUSHGIRL work in 5-room fat: receive good treatment and Garfield av. HOUSBGILL Waste ee. ; email family. 5061 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri for general boure- work; call 4348 Evans av. HOUSHGIRI. WANTHD—Girl for general American ho 1se- house- WANTRD—Capabe girl for house- one willing to work will good wages. S635A for genera] house- Vernon ay. horvwe- family. as washerwoman (a three days each week. Apply once ple av.; take Suburben car MACHINE GIRLS W WANTED Experienced” girls MANAGER WANTED—Oniy lady oF geptionmn to take charge ot . poo city; population 10,000, s with neces, Lb 108, Powt-Dispateh, LAUNDRESS WANTED. | ot et a A first on pants. 2719 Ciippewa st. — aie gANTED—Experienced milliner, ab once. 6 Glasgew « , WANTED—Nursegirl; white; 14 to 16 nne gin lace cl ok 4026 Evans ni nen Bh AE MEE IO NURSEGIRL WANTED—8801 Lindell. =~ ~—SCOCS Lindell. igh bye arg WANTHBD—Young nursegiri for baby. 2620 Park ar. “toot WANTED —Nursegitl; German pre- OPERATORS WANTED—SO operators; hen 12 to “par P oare sgh > $15 } pe week. Take elevator, PANTS FINISHERS WORDT on 7 tem pants; good pay; eteady Pine fvom 12. , PANWASHER W eR WANTED —P ~ howse cleaning. Ad. aoe. "Hi Hite, 2206 Mor- co ale : to brine ome oF > DISH WASHER Mate «pe to wash dishes and help in pie 1928 — . Spring av. D'SHW ASHER Sra ris “ahportemeed @isnw asher. 603 Market st. i WANTED—A woman dishwasher. DRESSM AKER, PTC., a naar and apprentice; at once. 2308 Wash st DRESSMAKERS WANTFD—3 good and 2 apprentices to learn dressmaking. McPherson av. FREDERS AND FOLDER WANTED —Experienced feeders and folder for mangle. Peerless Laundry _ Oo., 2127 Clark av. FINISHERS WANTBHED—F inishers and A me! hands on custom coats. 511 Pine «t., 34 floor, n 17. GIRLS gm ag tg 9 te | wg nuts, over 14 years old. Apply 518 N GIRLS WANTED—Gir's to sew; goes wages; those essmaking Feat 1008 Clark. cae ae some experience in Ohas. E. Lewis Mfg. Co., Roberts & Charles. GIRL WANTED—Neat young = _ Heineman Eng. and Ptg. ©o., 04 St. GIRLS WANTRD—Good dining room girlie, 2 experi- enced; $5 per week. Clemens’ Cafe, 3545 Olive. GIRL WANTEHED—Girl, general belp, from 12 to 16 years; wages $2.60 week; must sleep at, home. 1416 8. Compton. GIRL WANTED—Girl for lunchstand; night work; $4 week. 1926 Market st. GIRL WANTED—A meek girl, woman 25 or 80 preferred. second floor. GIRIL. WANTED—A good girl for cooking. 2000 58. 7th st. for upstairs work; Fairmount ar. woman dresema kers 4240 in family of two; 8901% Finney ar., GIRL WANTEJ>—Competent take Suburban Park car. 7 GIRLS WANTED—Experienced girls to =e on custom coats. S22 Pine st., room 9, 34 Goor GIRL WANTED—An errand giri for dressmaker. 3810 Washington ar. GIRLS WANTHD—Giris to sew on skirts. 3850 Easton av. GIRLS WANTRID—Young cirle for typesetting. Call _foom 81, Telephone bidg. ») WANTEI D—Girl in dry have experience. 2314 8. Broadway. GIRL WANTHD—Girl for downstairs work. 4122 Cook av. GrRL WANTED—Who can cook and housework; good wages. 8054 Cleveland a store; must Go general neral cook- BE. J. Miller. Jennings, Mo. HOUSBGIRL WANTHMD—Good girl for general usework: small family; no washing. 4115 Maryland oar. 16 or 17 years old. 17 N. Grand av. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework; wages $14. 955 Hamilton ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED— Girt bor et noon. 4058 Delmar HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl for Sate house- _ work; references. 3049 Castleman av HOUSEUIRL WANTED—A good = S _ oy _ Salle st HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GIni “for general honse- work; must come well recommend ee Olive. HOUSBDOGIRL WANTED—Good HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good for l housework In Paaity of three. + Russell av. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl for ge work; small family; good wages. HOUSEFGIRL WANTED—A good German giri for general housework; in private boarding howe. 4828 Manchester av. HOUSEBGIRL WANTHDD—Nea HOUSRGIRL WANTED—Good ‘ for mera] housework. 4140 West Belle pi. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for ows Washington ay. HOUSBGIRL La aeons private fam- _iiy. 2827 Washington av. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Girl for “general house- HOUSBDGIRL Wane eee 15 or 17 year®, to assist in general housework isil Kennett pl. BOUsENIES WANTED—Girl for general house- in flat; family of 2. 4007A Forest Park bi. house- work; in small family. Apply at 8649 Castleman. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for neral house- work; no washing or ironing. 6132 Fairmount. HOUSBGIRL WANT woman for house- HOUSDGIRL WANTED-—Girl for mage house- work; anal) family. 5051 Delmar HOUSEGIRL b Lag panting white girl for light housework; 16 years old; no washing. 4122A HOUSEGIRL WAKNTED—A good girl for house- work. Flora bi., near Compton Heights Reservoir. HOPSEGIRL WANTHD—Good German giri for gep*ral housework; 4 in family. 5192 Kensington. work: call after 6 p. m. HOUSHOIRE. WANTED-—Girl for house- work; be good cook; godd wages. 4478 Maryian ws work; two in family. Apply 4533 B rlin av. HOUSFGIRL WANTED—A a girl ‘for ing; must understan ing. 4125— Maryland ay. HOUSRGIRL WANT 1 for neral HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Girl to assist with house- work. 806 Chonteanu av. HOUSEGIRE WANTHED—Girl as enere house- work, no washing. 4758 Cottage a ANTED—German housework. Bid Kensington av. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; small family: no washing. 2600 Olive st. HOUSBGIRI. N/ XS THD—Girl fw ceneral hovee- ton ay. HOUSVGIRL pdms ggg from 15 to 17 » a sist with Lonsework. 4948 Delmar bi. HOUSKOIRL WANTED—Germen irl for geweral housewerk ; refe: emes. work in saburbs with German HOUSBDG'RL WAR for Nght housework, work; German preferred; housework; po cooking and good howework; good =e 5257 ferueer wee 1861 Buclid, near Easton. Geraean general housework. 2241A "Tiatees ay. ork; must understand cooking. work. 179 Carroll st Sa WANTED—Girl to do general E work and help in kitchen. 3321 Park av. Peck at. HOUSBGIRL =WANTEID—Youn one gy o- house- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for 1 house- ED—Gerwan ge housework; small family. 1100 estminster pl. HOUSDGIRL W girl for genera] work; small house; good wages. 3981 -teeaetea — famelly ; og: HOUSBGIRIL, SANTRDOi of 16 or 17 years for housework. 4191 Delmar bi. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—W we girl to do general _ housework. 4425 Delmar ’ HOUSDGOIRL WA) howework: po washing. 5440 Faeeton ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir! for general howe- work, $14; also girl to assist, $8; family of 3. 2825 Hickory st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to aesist In general housework; email family; good wages. 4045 Botanical. HOUSPOIRL WA Sowers _ Thomas ot, HOU! SEGIRL 1 WANTED—G irl ing room work. 3424 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—Ginl for general hovse- work; good cook. 915 Pendieton ar. HOUSHGIRL WANTEI>—White or —- hoteework or plein cooklog. 4407 girl for general NTF)—German girl fur genera) small family; home. 3065 rl for He. for howe and din- |] THE ingredients for Dr Magernrg petit ag r. * waist Ranger sy WANTED—Rxperienced; prentl 32 oe bdidg, Lifmeiee phate re ith oor best pane ih magnesia WA es ee WAITRESS WASTED _Repetaed, aliw Cade restaurant; good wages. WAITRESS WANTED—Southoast eomner - eve By Morgan. WAITRESS WiNTEED .* 219 Olive est.: muat be ex Se once, aed WASHERWOMAN WAsteneaTON AV. _3408--Good colored ‘in ee ' housework; x. washerwoman. washing. Sacaran WANTD7o waeh diahes in restaurant, 2385 Olive WOMAN WARTED—Aonan te eons sing teow bad anna Mf Ss age ‘roning: a oe WOMAN WAN stairs work pie geo to care WOMAN WANE ee eral housework Cleveland ar., Fan St. fall WOMAN house “Fe TO $12 sa'‘ary yh desiring | unnecesary; enc etc. Address 201! PER 1000; Cony letters at va. teat pak furnish a a Dept. Chicago. with «a trial On TOUre, LADIES WANTED—We —_ at once to learn hal acial massage; spl 12 15 week id; at eas nd package of *c cuir I Naturday worning!! GIRLS WANTED—Marker and Eat Goatees 300 N. Mate st. HOUSHCIRL WANTED—Whike girl for — housework; small family; 6rcoom house; gy good couk; good wages. Aa13 Washington ar HOUSEGIRL ¥ WANTED—A good colored gir! pase Soe Se es ee ee eee inal av. MOUSEOIRL WANTEIA a for general Lousework ork. 2045 F Franklin - VARS or boy, 10 or 12 years. rl to aseist in family Raerell ay., commer De GIRL 1008A GIRL WASTED Seal of 3 grown persons. Kalb st. for plain “ooking and ase = a in Pen = week. "3620 Lac! addrem circulars, ete. ; “Post-Dispatch. ck dried fruit at 300 ve et. GIRLS WANTED— a oan D— ge ey weg, ree a = eee . | ; ma - rr’ ¥ sews 2 - » tz , a ~ goer ‘Teg oa a ae * i 3 se. %. “pew e ® rs t ‘ 3 F ¥ ie oe _ -_ eee foe HOUSEGIRL. WANTED—Giri for genqral house- work, small family. 5014 Morgans. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—GOtri for general bouse- work. 2223 8. Grand av. Moral house's va oe girt for gen- TO fe ee joURROTeL Ral ge ey ad ‘roar: no me outa am HF HR Apply general house- eRO Ine, WANTED-<@ a family of two Sot Veenes av. SN aS ig eel get ee iat el rh May od wan family (elf IRL, WA very Imperial Laundry, 1 LAUNDRY HELP WA era, sorters, Peerless Laundry ©v., , SHIRT FINISHERS WA i Guichorn on naw weet 7 Laundry, 1008 Laces av. LAUNDRY iy ~ WA : | aly of ee — — | sa Bodh Gates $5. | a oft 7 ve od Co gee Pe cee: WAISTMAKERS — : alstmakers, N,. ee sonia, Ginnie, —— SALESLADY WANTHD—Olusically inclined sales- lady for nrusic store; F soe ae. erences. Ad. D 185, Post st- Dispa “a a? “ee is De at ees OFF - . 5 Mam ees He we Reap ital sSor oh

Page 9

i eae ie oe aah papa PORT es ; , ) $4 38 Wortls or Lew, 10 Cente PELE Og Oe eg wile i 3015-—8e ll forniahed room, Tor gewtiemen, second flow, LL AV » ASS — Second ‘siery front rooms; “Tight hous: k ug: southern exposure; private family; rent 61% per mon ~ sultabie Yes ma aster PRES ee ~ yest” 1 ee a Do ig tale ipa pe ce oe ae a P27 . SO 14 Words or Lem, 10 —— ee BOARD AND ROOM—Woald board end room lady employed; $3 week; peaerenues. Ad, D1 Poet - _Post-Vispa teh. CARDINAL A\V., 612 N.-—-Large front room, bree gentlemen; $1 each, with fre. : os #148- Large ge second-story, frent !oom h alcove. ex.. for . Ganene ae gentiemen; al or rooms: com- -.--—-— — = we oy AY., 412--All eecond-thoor e for hotwekeoping | *5 ‘ 12am N. Furnished rooms, ” for “Hight ; $2.75 to $1.00; gente, % e-$i. BROADWAY, ¢ i : As pice! “forniahed _ Foome, with good © ey 1.28, 1 - 80 per ¥ week. — eee BROADWAY, i107 NX. oome, Be. Be. SOc per fay: weekly rates correspond, tR ST.. 1721— Large, neatly furnished r rooms; —— for honsekee ping ; rent _reagonable. ciads 2051 - large 24-etory front room seuit- e for honsakeepliog ; reas. rent. GHESTNUT ST, 1100%4—Purnished front and back root; for gentiemen or light honsekeep:ng; all _monvents one; _reusona Me. CHOU ’TRAU AV O44 - Iwo rooms, complete for housekeeping: for $1.50 per week. SHOUTHAU AV. 1002-4 6-12-16-1326 AND 1922— ma for lich ween 34 Sereeenes $1.26 t wuforniahed. Thc t connect ns rooms. _Websicr, 1012 Chouteau; Kkiniot D 04 . AY... 270—Roome for light housekeeping; e pariors or single roome DOIM 4S ST., ee eee. ADWAY, “eomnecting front aleo others, 1e27—In rear: two roome and kitch- saan "2066-2 rooma. we'll furnished, on He - By, re fent £2.50; 2 rooms on 24 floor, Sites first and second floor, picely furnished; soutbern ex. — ee ee ee ee 1124 N.—Furnished rooms for GASTON AV... 306 front and varck: GHTEEATH ST. _ Hight honsek sep! pe. BIGHTEENTH ST. 718 ¥.; KY ST.. 4340—One nicely furnished room; “prt family; referen cee. MORGAN | ST... 1783—Larce alcove front room, ‘tur _Biebed for gentleman or hounekeeping. — second — RGAN ST... 2811-2 large front rooms, ist floor, eompletely furn inhed for housekeeping: reas VE ST. “2809 Nicely furniahed rooms, with rnece heat: also rooms, for light housekeeping. —_—_— — = meen GO. ceteous - ae ED OLIVE ST.. 4050A~-Newly furnished room; modern Gonveniences; gus, heat, bath; private family; reasonable OLIVE ST. 2726 Newly furnished front parlor; alro hall “room: _ gentlemen only; terms reas. —- ST. 2112—Newly furnished roomed: gts end : for two gents; reas : 34 |, Hoor. FINNEY A\., 3%)0-—Second-tory front room w board for two; private family; term terms reas. we oo ee — a - -- ee FINNEY AV., 8722-—Fu rnished front % and “other , de- sirable rooms: furnace heat; bot bath’ rede. FINNBY AV., 4215—Newly furnished room with _ oF _withent board; private family; every conv. FINNEY AYV.. 3966-—Ble ant, large front; goed _ board; $4 per week; les or gents employed. FOU ‘RTH ST., 112 8.— Fone furnish or without beard, f gevtl mnished cosme with GARRISON AV, oul = rnished rooms, 2d floor, suitable for Nght hb eening or gents; board if desired; gas and hot bath. HICKORY 8T., 1420—Nicely fornished 100m; board i required. KENNETT PL., 1811—Elegantiy furnished front room, gentiemen or couple, with or without chiléres; board optional; victuity of Lafayette a é LAFAYETTE AV., 2836—Nicely furnished rooms, with or without board; reasonable. LEONARD ST... 1006 ” ‘or. Bell; nice'y furnished front rooms for couple; large ‘onfurn ished front room. 24 floor, with Doard: all conve.: reas. 2d-story front room ee LINDELL AV., 304--Large _ for 2 or 3 ge ots with boa rd. Loc ‘ST ST., ” 9146—Newly furnished rooms; first- class hoard; modera convs. LOOUST ST 3107—Desirable rooms apd board; references required. Loc U ST 8 ‘T.. 2080—Rooms with board; rates to men or it without children. Kinloch C 738. LOCUST ST... B002 ‘Rooms ns with first-class board; all conveniences ; reasonable. LOOUST ST. 144 Plegantly furnished warm, clean rooms; ‘hot bath: excellent board; 85 week. locusT ST... 2741-24 modern con- venlences; for 2 gents; dinper; rear. LUCAS AV.. 2080—Pleasant frong room; first-class board ; $4 wee week: two young gentlemen. LOC AS Bus V.. 3836- Nicely with board; Be. ex. LI« AS AY. 2040 A- Ne atiy y furnished front room, for couple ‘or two ge ntlemen. with boa LUCAS AV., 8307—Nice ice single room for géntleman, seownd floor. with i) ) per week. LI CAS AY... men; $3.50: LUCAS AYV., 2931—Sec ond- _story front, ‘southern exposure, good board; other rooms; hot bath. ” atory: all 6 o' clock “furnished room for rent 2932—Rooma and board; 2 gentle- bath; also lovely back parlor. -— os LUCAS AYV., “nace heat: southern ‘exposure’ with board; reas. MAPLE AV.. §0438—-Room and board for 2; $4.5) each per week: bot bath; gentlemen preferred. MAPLE AYV., 5070—Nicely furnished second-story rooms, with good boar terms reasonable. MISSOURI AV., a ae room; ex- cellent board; ‘elegant house; opposite Lafayette Park MORGAN ST.. rooms; reasonable preferred. MORGAN ST.. 38% 1—Nicely furniabed room ; conve. good board, homelike; terms reas. MORG sy T.. B42 —— 8500. _Elegant double and single rates; al! nice, wily "furnished southern room, with first-clags theals, to couple _ or gents; hot and cold baths, furnace heat. — rent, Ad. D 127, or 4Troom bath: Wee Post-Dispatch unfurnished t t Eas state lowest con- HOUSE WANT#D—By Apri! 1 small small family; nee less than 5 modern; plenty light and yard room; senal a Gravote and not _D 138, Post-Diepatch. house for weet of Grand. and 24 ROOM WANTED—Room by young man: ceed $5 per month. Ad, PD 104, Post- not to ex- -Dispat tch. team av. L. L, 817 Chouteau ay. ROOMS WANTED—2 rooms in vicinity of Chou- ROOM WANTED—Two gentlemen ree bright room; steam beat, ve st. want bath. refined 3748 man and wife: _ reas. Ad. D 86, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED —2 or 8 rooms, unfurnished, good 7 ee ge and must be for 89, Post-Dispatch. ROOM WANTHD—By gentieman, furnished in German a south of Lafayette av. Ad. D roown ROOMS WANTED—Two ; ms west and north Park av. Ad. J. of jTth st. , 8384 Choutean. front and adjeining. on lat floor; _ desirable family. Ad. U. L. W., 1800 ROOMS WANTPD—Two nicely unfurnished rooms. nice location; Market st. vate ae want use t- tch. ROOMS WANTHD—Two well ro” , got in 11, Ad BE CUIT Saturday morning 14 Words or Lem, 10 Cents. ee 8 ee * = CUI Satu:day morn n~SUTT Satur da, BE sure CUIT Saturday morning! a FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. BLAIR AY. 1512-- Second po flat; housekeeping; $15. EVANS AVe 38644 rooms, cold water, laundry gon, oF will rent separate. bathroom, stable for horse and wa- sire and buy «a pacsege of UNEEDA BIS- FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. ee ea, cere, BE sure and buy a package of UNEEDA BIS- FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. and buy a ae of UNEEDA BIS.- “~ ~ “complete for 1. hot and FALL AV... FLAT Ghidrias lacoaeos second-floor flat. John Wadell, 2600 Olive at. KING'S HIGHWAY, 1160 ba th mace; rent $27.50. way. 2518—8 rooms; newly papered; ee N.—Fiat of and gas fixtures, shades, screens and fur- Apply 1158 N. King's high- $10. five-room 5 rooms, 1—Modern 8-room MISSOURI AYV.., . Inquire H. F. convenience; rent O'ive et MORGAN ST.. 2847— fixtures; beautiful corner. 915 Lec ust st. Six rooms, bath, | St. Louis flat: Bente, every 821 team heat, ealty Lo., LN a STK WART PL.. electric light, etc. —_—_ A tl UNIVERSITY ST., £726—5 room rooms; 8a or in mansard; water and as; $11.50; 1 if desired. Key at 2724. 14 Words er Les, a et et et ee DELISLE PARK. at Plorissin’. Suburban electric line; saloon, dance ball and ali to Leon Deii«le, Floriesant, M>. a ‘EB &ST., 810—Deskroom; in light, well heated cfifice: cheap. Koowm 508, 10 Cents. liv iw Nl dl ll el TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. M>. ST. VINCENT AV.., 2933 A—Fine flats; _ doors open. 1495—4 ‘pleasant rooms: bath and 2a floor; “2 arge stable o~ tero'inns ing rooms, necessary outhouses. Apply convenient. PINE 8ST.—Corner; windows 8 sides: 3 bright and clean: Warren, 200-202 N feet each: elevators; $25; separately or t Ty places ase nice. floors; 2000 ether; omas CUIT Saturday morning ! BE eure and buy a re of UNEEDA BIS- STORE—Pine st., gant order; square feet Eon meee; $45. _Co., 200 N st corner store and basement; windows three sides: elevator; “4 Warren ele- & I. 1508—Restaurant lass order: Ww. AsiiNOTON AV. a count of | 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ~~ BAK ERS—Bofore ces on oven West Van Buren oet.. Ohicage. co@eumencin 7 business to the Middleby Oven un for rent; newly pa- fret and yetated; parties leaving city om ae A —— PPP LOI ld hm BUSINESS CHANCES. for Ce., BUSINESS CHANCE—! — a course; expert, personal . a . Post-Dispatch. profession pays; study optics and be independent: that will inetruct - — = BE CUIT. Deturéey morning!! OW 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. CUIT Saturday morn restaurant, saloon or an want to sell quickly for ness: if WESTLAKE & OO., 821 Cheetnut st., oa bay a package of UNEEDA BIS- eM i i le Eo ee en BUSINESS WANTED. BE eure and buy a mat of UNEEDA BIS- Ww FE can ‘sell y your rooming or boarding house, 10, hotel, legitimete busi- cash see reom 317. ity; advance purchasers moner, or furnished housea, hotels, restaurants, isfaction ame _ Both Pua. a en 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BARBER SHOP—TFor sale. way. Ww om Li, sell your business quickly without public- os LASCOOK BROKPERAGBED ©o., 002 Chestnut est a a a a BUSINESS FOR SALE. good 2chair barber shop; bath and 2 living rooms. 1902 N. Brosd gontreily located; forld'a Fair leave. price $1800. Westlake & Co., tN room 317. BARBER SHOP—For sale, aix-chatr Varber shop: estnut ~ BARBER SHOP--For sale: tye ag ? ture; estanilshed trade: cheap rent; a bargain. Call a, Ge N. 6th s new furni- +. em CUIT Saturday morning BE eure and buy a paceane of UNEEDA BIS. BOARDING 8 HOU SB “For -—'? doard 334° Lind ces, house, ell. full of good paying «, drug etore DRUG STORE—fFor sa new eteck; erce! ent en Ad. D Weet End; 139, P.-D. HOUSE—For sale, 6-room house; call 2854 Obeestnet at. at once. once. 28h Chestnut at. Hov se~— For sale, @room farnished house; call at as new; cheaper than gas. som ar. LIGHT PLANT—For sale, acetylene Nght plant good Call 397) Fol. LU SN sale, laundry ; “easy terme; es: owners ‘suengeee. os Wash st. lunchroom and branc h rent NEWSBPA a wed PLANT—For sale, an 1 presse and fear! Th: Socated at S82! away car. ; jobber; Fast Preirie av.; modern news- plant. latest type, Vanghn coat $1200, for North RESTA For eale, restanran at 613 _ Oo., 518 st.: apply at the import at bargain: Candy thing pew; steam heat, gas: gold this we ek: sickness cause. Ad. “qpened:: every - 5 down; cheap if D 8&7, P.-D. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, ecteaates av.; full; making _ 160, Post -Dtspateh. 11 rooms, West money. Ad. D ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, Toom rooms, Sicely furnished; cheap: and 12 Pine st. house, 14 sell. esio ROOMING HOU ho agents: 'SER—For sale. rsbenp roe’ house of 12 rooms: mre =e — "2 * & ‘2s ALL kinds furniture, carpets, contents houses, fats. atores, bougit: a price Wolf, 2645 5 Park ay.; phone C : Main 1669 Mm. ALA, kinds of furniture, carpets, feathem; highes price; send postal. Bensingtr, : 2029 29 Franklin ay. ae 4 * sain, wa we anal Sochoetiaiinleteriiiamenas tue ei lle ily aves. 14 Words or Less, 3 Cents ee 4 package of UNERD BE sure and bay cu IT $ Saterday morning C ASH REGISTER Seen Ween ed second-nand National cash register. Ad. C 115, Post-Dis, CASH for ¢ uncemceled postal cards coins; Premium —_— 3 oe Gen urde, postage otamon, free. Go... 1 Pine _St. Louls Stagy st Ai KINDS of boobed “gods and feathers “ginaer, "te Wales peices given; snd pootal Ben- alten av. packexe ef UNEEDA BISs- BE sure and a _CUrmTr IT Saturday morning’ FEATHERS WANTED—Full value paid; honest _ weight. M. Mpeelman. 2028 Olive; send postal. FEATHER BEDS. $5 to Bnd mal oaek; pes:al. Glude Pillow Co., 202) HODSEHOLD Go wDS of all nae bought fn any quantity: best. prices guaranteed for entire contents of bouses, flats and stores. Jones & Co., 1148 43 Olive et. Tel. C 7382, Main 157. HUCSEHOLD GOODS—I be buy furniture, carpets, carloads; small lots. "Rice, 221 7 if YOU Wish to cell furniture. pignos, carpets or waste household effects, see us:\our sales are well attended, cash buyers. Consignments solicit ed; cash advanced. Salesrooma. 1219-1221 Olive. R. U. LBONORI, IR.. & CO.. Auctioneers. OLD FEATHERS | WANTED—WIll pay Sic per _ pound. Send postal, S. Batavia, 116 N. 9th. SEWING MACHINE WANTED—New Home or Singer drop-head machine; cash or time. Ad. D 168, l’ost-Dispatch. OE NN NEONI NI NIN ll hd HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Worda or Less, 20 Cents. Nn ee ee eee 8 Furniture. NO Owe See FURNITURE—New furniture, misfit rugs, carpets, stoves, refrigerators, etc.; big saving for cash; time if desired. N. ¥. Storage Co., 2219 Wash. FURNITURE—for sale, feathers, heusehold goods, ya private fanily; leaving city. 3948 @ ay FURNITURE—Must be sold this week; furniture of S720 West Pine st., consisting 2 parlors, silk upholetering. Turkish leather rockers and easy airs, leat ler couch, “2 — ee sawed oak bedrvom furniture th brass beds, box springs, bair mattress, mahogany and an dress- ers and chiffoniers, center tables, rockers, pic- tures, large and emall rugs, portieres, lace cur- tains, mantel mirrors. ma ny Davenport, in- grain silk, parlor cabinet. Vernis Martin mus'rc rabinets, combination kease, ladies’ desk upright plane: these are like new, only _Beed five months; must be seem to be e appreciated. FURNITURP—F or sale. bedroom set $3. sideboard $5, $8, sewing machine $2, tabies, stoves, 1704 8. 11th. BE sure and buy a package . ef UNEEDA BIS- CUIT Saturday morning!! ee el Sewing Machines. stoves, Wash. SEF OUR new ball-bearing machines; we have no agents; we sell all makes of high-grade machines direct from factory at cut prices; 10¢ per’ day will buy a new dropbead machine of any make you desire; new machines $8.50 up; machine glightly used, $8 up; new machines rented; re. pairing a epecialty; needles and parts for all makes of machines; open evenings. New York Sewing Machine Co., 1210 Franklin av. Kuin- loch D 972. ON nee ew -_ ead Misceilaneous. a el BE sure and buy a peckage of UNEEDA BIS- CUIT Saturday ‘moro ning! GAS FIXTU RES — Tor sale, cheap. Call 4448 Easton av. GENERAL Compressed Air House Clean! ng Co., 3927-33: Olive; dustless method; carpets and ev- erything thoroughly cleaned without removal. Dis- infec ‘ting. Both phones. HOU SPHOLD D- GooDs— For “ealo. air-tight heater, Buck's @hole range. 6-foot extension table, k tch- en cabinet, at once; parties 1517 Pendleton ay. WASHING MACHINE—For sale, washing machine, nearly new; run by wheel; cost $7; sell $3. 1614 Arlington ay. BARR AR AAA APPAR PAD STORE, BARBER & BAR FIXTURES. 14 words or less 20c. a SODA FOUNTAIN.-For sale. soda fonmntain, § SyTUps; all complete. $139 Oherokee et. SODA FOUNTALNS- -For sale, ‘including ~ tanke, ete.: 815 up: formula furnished: make syrups and water yourself; see them operate. 2d floor, 1010% 8. Jefferson av. ~~ ww wy LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Lost. eS —- urban car or on Sarah between Olive and Sul urban tracks, about 6 o'clock Monday, March 3. liberal reward if re to Grug store, Sarah and Suburban tracks. LOOK ET—Lost, gold " jocket, on Easton, between Walton and Euclid avs. Return to 4818 Baston; rew ard pa id. MONEY— betwe “dark yellow dog, mixed with [Iittle reward. 2123 Carr et. — «-—- + —— lost, -- -Lost, between ‘Kelater’s. Zist and Olive. and Compton Heights, or on Olive or Compton cars, one $20 and two $5 bills: Onder wilt be HMberal y rewerded at 3017 Henrietta st. OVEROUAT—Lost or stolen, dark blue overcoat, Tuesdey evening. Return to Green Bros.’ saloon, 111 &. roadway : iberal reward PURSE—1 ost, in Busy Bee candy store, “Monday, purse containing $20 and key. Finder please re- turn to 417 N. Broadway and receive libera! re- ward. PU PSE—Lost: and pawn ticket; Newstead av. ALY EO Aw eontaining enall amount of money fiuder return; reward. 1218 N. POP LL ham OPPO lll al Pn, MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. SELLING OUT. 0. A. FIELD PIANO ©O., 1108 OLIVE 8ST. BANJO, mandolin, guitar, thoroughly taneht. Prof. Kase, studio 3118 Caroline «at.; terms S5c per _ ke ‘880n. BE eure “and buy «a “package of UNEEDA RIS. cv IT Saturday morning!! CASH paid for second-hand cornets, bass violins aes rpusical instruments. Tony Placht, 1002 live st. SELLING OUT. 0. A. FIELD PIANO OO., 1108 OLIVE — ST. ORGAN—For sale, good Clark & Storm organ. _ 3188 _Bugenia et. — oe Louis $CHL BERT— Piano tuner, now lecated at Franklin av. frm Schubert & Moxter. ime Bell Maw jou A. SELLING OUT. 0. A. FIBLD PIANO ©O., 1108 OLAVE ST. barmony lessons, 50¢. by post-graduate; at West Y 51, P.-D, — plano. MUSIOAL-—V ocal, am conservatory professor End studio or pup!'’s Buy Ad. PIANO--$130 buys One mahogea Schubert & Moxter, 3002 Franklin a PIANOS tuned; best workmanship guaranteed; $1.75; at Crawferd's, 6th end Washington av. SHILAANG OUT. FIBLI) PIANO ©O., 1108 OLAVE ST. . -size plano; cost $365; Tata] é. "Yen ot. 0. A. O—6a0 buy _ Stool and cover. eae sale: must be eold at onte. _ Glede bidg. a pace G. Kesee, S7 ha STORE—A one wanti periodical and Clear A “with leakies ldo well to ad. D 110, EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or Less, 230 Cents. TAN wt Tv * , + He & oe for , oak. Post. Dienaten? _— PIANO LESSONS—By lady y teacher: new mefnod ; surprising 4. * %. Post-Diapatch. WANTEITew pupils piano competent : rates for abort “time. Ad. 140, P.-D. —y. ¥ BUYS full sive SOHUBERT & iano. XTER_ 2602 Franklin av. es = B5c ; ah wee Repair Bhop. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. — em eee eee BE k f UNEEDA BI8s- CUIT ro, ang, bay vsoenina!! age BUILDING RBROUCK--For sale, gon baijding rock. Apply 7th and Washington «a COAL—OCholece famaily ceal. l0c¢ per bushel; : giz bumiles kindling free with each 50-bushel order. _ Supers Thor Coal (o.. 23 Olive et. Phone B 1720. COAL—10 bu., price » $1. |. 20, delivered; send postal. d. Cassidy, 2603 Gamble st. FOR. SALE Paints, all, 6le; 4c to Gc; call and get prices, _ Park; Kinloch D 1204: Sid FREE cinders. . WA) Bus ntine, 44c; ‘jead, Nieman ‘Bros. : 191i néy 425 M. cinderé. John O’Brien Boiler Works ©o., _ iith and @ Mullanpby at. RING—For s sale, diamond ring, cheap; would take ladies’ selid gold watch in part payment. Ad. D S7, Post-Dispatch. SHELVING—For sale, chea mede ‘white enamel. Call 1811 e~ —*, STOVE repairs for any old stove. Forshaw, 1 121 2th st.: Kinloch C 07. ain TANK—Por sale. grocery self- mennusing of sons; cost £40: sell for $15; good as new 15 Chou- tean zy. VIEW OUTFIT—For sale cam outfit, tripod, pate bolders and printin ,. 1108% Market st. : : HORSES AND VEHICLAA. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa For Sale. ee BE. sure and buy a package of UNPEDA BIS. CU IT Se turday morning!! BU GGIES— For sale. the best storm buggtes tn the city; three traps, slightly shopworn; siz elegant surreys that have been used ase “en very cheap: full line of buggies, su nhopes and delivery wegons: finest line o ball. Dearing wire wheel wagons in the city; hand buggies, verv cheap. st., bet: ween Walnut et. and Clark av. a le, fine donkey; cheap. up shelving, ete ¥ DONKEY -For sale 2814 ‘Salena at HORSES—P or ‘ealo. team, farm mars. arte. plug herse, S10. Ca'l fn rear 3335 Pine st. mere, HORSES—For sale. two good horses. young, sound; grocery and express wagon; selling _ bargain. 1506 Olive st. HO ORSPS—F ir enle team of gool cheap horaecs; mist be svld. 4220 Pinney av. HORSES—For sale, 3 horses, 2 mares, 2 sets har- ness, saddle, storm buggy. 1814 Morgafl st. HORSE—-For sale, big “horse, fat, sound, bay, good fon heavy hauling: newest sell. 2028 Frapktin ay. HORSE, HARNESS. Ww AGON—For sale, Drase de- livery harness; big delivery mare, $25; carpen- ter's wagon: $25. 2730 Morgan st. HORSE For sale, fine black horse; perfectly - t.e; or will trade for pair mules. 410 .N. tits. HORSK- For ‘sale, ‘delivery horse, or exchange for heavier horse. 2323 Lucas ay. HORSES. ETC.—For sale, 2 horses, 2 mares, tle buggy horse, harness, buggy; bargain. Morgan at. MI LIES—For ‘pale, $30 buys t team of mules, my hands high, and double harness; 4 and 8 years oid, =i 16 Mullanphy st. n- Si¢ _ “' * HAA IRE, cate, * - ee . ¥ mean is. vert meeeat Pm tay —— + eeee, ‘fe easy oe received w wroag NAL—Mr ekates; P a return and receive your own, Har ry R. Geer “. “e ose try ae ye dy PERSONAL Will gentlemen who saw lady argue _ #eain. with condactor en Ottve st. car, 12 o'clock Mon- day, over bill, who afterward sat by him to Sth *%., ad. D 72. Post-Lilepatch ? ge CUIT ph A of UNEEDA BIS. ONE NON es " a MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words or Less. 30 Cents. MATRIMONY—Widower, aged st. position, would like to A _ object, mat matrimony. Ad. D 178, Post MATRIMONY—Refined young man of 28, juet rived from , the West, salary $80 per month, D 114, Past- Dispatek. BE sure and buy a ck ef UNEEDA BISs- CUIT Saturday nena ON Ot a nt s Si i PERSONAL SONDRIES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, Apeiniing Mie the cheapest in il & Co., 121 3 ait st. rh A DIVORCE pey in =a A ‘tor oe eral years. Attorney, law office. 1002 Olive, 2 4. A FREE treatment for private diseaacs: pimples. sores, discharges, etc.; either sex. 107A WN. Sth. ALA strangers visiting the city will be treated well and given home com at Mre. Dr. Mur- phs’s lying-'n sanitartum, where your case will __ de guaranteed, 2128-2125 Oiive st. rivate Lome, every comfort: care &- mn; charges reas. 3154 School st. ~ -_—" town for A A LYING. IN _Dat physic ALL chronic private complaints. both «exes, eured _ free; impotency; medicine fur. Dr.. 1434 Frenk' in. AVOID tan, ing. rous n. al smarting, rough, red ¢ ekin, applying Satin-Skin Cream and Pewder before exposure to _ wind or cold. 25¢. Berr's. BE s and buy a pack of UNKEDA ‘BIs- CUIT § Saturday mereing _— ose INMMERIPTS Patients with limited means o friendiees, our some ts oven to rou; privete die eases a specialty; female trovhles treated for $8; suceese guaranteed. Sanitarium, 3400 Locust. CONFINEMENTS—Free homes for infants if de- sired.. Mre. Dr. Murphy's, 2123-2125 Olive at. Ladies, go where you will be treated well and get your case guaranteed. Beet of medica) care and nursing; irregularities treated at little cast, Ladies. lator. Consultatien and tria weaeenene free. atients met at stat In gil mail promptly iabberea "ex nay DR. ANNIE NEWLAND, 2820 Olive et.; private, secluded, licensed home for ladies before a and a. ° confinement; oldest and most reliable lying-in institution In the city: established over 40 years; home comforte and motherly care; homes found for infants free: succesafully treats all irregularities; ladies in trouble call or write. DR. MARY ARTHURS, 2911 Morgan st., ladies" specialist; hours from 9 a. m. until 6 p. m. pT on 7 + = » MONEY - ioney Pes oe - g Faw’ ad For saliried men and women without lowest an oo kd Ga rates. Can be —— Oss on furniture vanes nts accented: it pald before due, S06 Olive st. room _—— = WE LOAN MONEY (N FORNITURE, FIANOS ETC We len —_ Rigs to §500. we LAV . — oe te EEE tH iH _—s ~ a7 oe pr i 3 : 7" qf city: y: alt the the 402 Benots CITY FINANCE ©0. ndvances money MONEY TO LO wa ) ON WE MAND wi Lea ie pees 8 EASY-PAYMENT PLAN, FURNITURE, PIAN HORSES, ae and Will give " mii Gv 1 hee ; ~ dae prs yon —g ee | hm to eall, conniy and ae Ms rn Olive ot. DR. MARY MURPHY receive ¢onfinements; amen found for infants free; treats ladies fer $1.00 reasonable; week; written gvaruntee. 2123 Olive st. LA DIFS—$500 reward for a case of obstinate sub- preasiog, any cause. my monthly regulator falls to relieve. Mail. Harmless veg.: safe. sure, how I-ng suppres Jackson R. Co., 806, Chieago, 1) MI LES, ETC.—For sale. large team of mules varness, brick wagon, one work horse; 2 money. 4058S Cote Brilliante ay. WAGON, ETC.— For sale, peddling wagon, horse sell horse cheap; leaving city. 1406 Ee aml harness: Biddle sat. w AGON, Pre. ~For sale, peddling wagon, Bh harness; sell horse cheap; leaving city. e sf. WAGONS, baker, butcher, nee gag and light truck; spring stake wagon. to 1406 X. Feb at FOR SALE AT GREAT BARGAINS storm buggies, from §100 upwards; run- abouts from $45 upwards; surreye from $100 wp wards, and all kinds of second-hand vehicles at any oid price at John Decker'’s, 2002-4-6 Morgan at. The only agent in St. Louis for the Columbus Buggy Co.'s work-of Columbus, O. PPPPP PPP PRP PPD PDP PPP DANCING. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. A ee ‘he rage; Prof. Schulte’s select receptions: Academy, 2726 horse 1406 ETC.—For sale, storm buggies, grocer, laundry, milk, peddier,; carpenter, advertising wagons: aleo a light n Tobinka, 1400 Now ALL Suiday afternoon and night. Frank. in av. ATTEN D Prof. s and Mrs. Frankel’s dancing parties eve:y Wednesday orgntas: join beginners’ clase, every Monday and Friday evenings. Academy, 1441 Chouteau ay. BE sure and buy ra package of “UNEEDA BIS. CU UIT Saturday morning!! BIG “gelect reception Thursday evening. Pref. Schulte’s Academy, 2725 Franklin av. ENJOY yourself. at ‘Hashagen’s . “Fall, 3300 Easton: continuous dancing every Sunday ‘afternoon and eve. ; reception every Thursday and Saturday eve. FIN AL waltzing contest for $10 thie Thursday evo. evo, ares. de Honey's receptien. Academy, 3044 ve et. GRAH AME’ Ss “WALTZ METHOD— Copyrighted teaches directly; lessons daily. Call Hall, lsu Olive at., » any hour. GRAND Leauty contest, final night next Sunday tt mee genuine diamond ri for prettiest jady Attending Prof. Schulte’s select reception next ay BN Academy, 2725 anklin av. JOIN Prof. de Honey's new class that is now w open for beginnere, and Jearn in a first-class school (there ia no Saturday —_ or Sunday dancing or aaloou connected with our academ clase tickets sold at half price to all calling this week; waltz and two-ste taught in private lessons; 8&3. Academy, Olive st. Kin- loch phone, ‘1f98 A. MISS FARDY’ 8 class epen to beginners Monday and Saturday eves.; eelect informa! Tuesday eve. ; private lessons, aypointment. v11 N. Vandevemer. Sattler’'s Orchestra. eee PRIZE waltz given by Hashagen Bros. at Socia) Turner Hall, 18th and Monroe sts., ednesday _ evening, March 5; two gold watches. PRIZE masquerade given by Hashagen Bros. gt Lemp's I i3th and Utah, Thursday evening, March 4: elegant prizes. ~— —_— _ PROF. PARKE guarantees walts and two-step for _ $5; private lessons any hour. 1210 Olive rr RECEPTION at Grabame’s Hall. 1300 Olive, Frt Gay evening, as usual; strangers welcome; danc- ing 8:30 sharp. — —_— — $3 PER TERM— id system; Prof. Dancing School, ‘fal Turner Ha!l, 13th end Monroe: lessons every Friday ae eh receptions every Wednesday evenin ashagen ros., World's Fair Orchestra; , er... than the oest; genta 25c, ladies 1l0c POLL PPP DA A Ad be oh dha PP } MACHINERY. For Sale. a ENGINE AND BOLLER-—®or sale, ema!l! ,ngine and 3 horse hg boller; aimost new. Inguire stable, 4089 mar bi. BE st and buy '« package of UNREDA BIS. = eure Wanted. WIT Saturd ne engine; less than condition. 3061 Blair av. Haocl.agen's ENGINE WANTHD—A a horse power; in i te ee STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words or Lem, 20 Ovata and buy s package of UNEEDA BIS- BE sur CcIr ‘Saturday mereiee "Dua ish, ed ie ake ENTERPRISE STEAM aP ET RANIRO oe — svantian . te altering, Wink D wee. ee OPTICIANS. 14 Words or Lew, 20 Cents BS nd owe. 9 bay S peg of UNEEDA Bt. SRLAING OUT. LADIES try my regulator. $1: Golden Seal Tie: treatments $1. Mrs. Murphy. 2125 Olive st. LAPDIES—Try my monthly reeulator;: if in tronble call. Midwife, 1719 S. Jefferson: Kin. 12T7D. LADIES—My regulator never falle: one complete treatment free. Mrs. FEF. Starr. 2020 FrankfTin. LADIF® in trowble call at private home before oat Cone confinement. Mrs. Dr. Myers, 112 &. LADIBS tn trouble try our sure remedy; trial free. Paria Chemical Co... Milwaukee, Wis. LADIES—If in trouble save time and money by ealling at 2020 Franklin av, MIDWIFE—Receives during found for infants; ladies TLafavette ay. MRS. BRIDGES, ladies’ doctor: hours 98 to 2. N. Ewing av.; tel. Kinloch C 1664. MRS. DR. HOGAN recetves before and during con- finement: tnfants adopted tf desired: ladies tn trouble call or write; terms reasonable; consulta- tion free. 2215 Oltve et.. St. Lonis. VAGINETTE—Infallible | monthly regulator for la- dies; never fails: guaranterd; eample 25¢e. Hy- _ glenle Specialty | Co., box 9f 984, New York. MRS. HOTSON- Ladies’ private confinement: a te acy safety assured: nt a ations, trained nurses, motherly care and lar seperate rooms; «atisfaction wac.; infants adopted; flle@ attention at lowest terms. Oall or write 1 Olive st. GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR Relieves in 2 hours; beware of substitutes; noge genuine without 1 of Catula Med. price $1. 2829 Olire st GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR Relieves in 3 hours: beware of substitutes; oe without signature of Golden Seal Med. ce $1.00. 2811 Morgan sat. coofinem fe trouble ott. Seas 100 home during CLATRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 830 Cents, “_—_—_ PROF. W. J. MARTIN, 2346 OLIVE &T., the world’s greatest clairvoyant. All revealed; nothing concealed; if he does not tell you more facts than all others combined, no fee a Tells everything. unites the separated, removes evil influence, etc.; all business cont tial; four Soones parlors; arranged «0 you meet po sire . ty Maid and man servants in attendance. a. m, to 7 p. m. NAOMI WATERS, the famous clairvoya: at, foretold the death of President McKi antees to reunite lovers, cause speedy marriages, devel Saw eae powers |i months; locates aPticles ds, mines, ofl, Orienta! Eqsptian seal ven free with th readings this week; all work and readings half -— few days. Farlors, 2118 Olive. Obristian Mohamedan Farrou ust arrived; if you wish to ve » @ that you may un yourself. cofienlt ber at 2202 W =e av, MME. RICHARDS, a ae astro! reader of human destiny; one given. isi me- _ Olive st THE W t c'al ant dium can van “ally be eye on al quanicn of life at 8861 Windsor pl. ; med! uins developed. MRS. POKHIA, formerly child 4, medium. tella ev- erything; asks no questions. 2fc 1815 Wash. MME. KASKA, Calvanese, me culee ade names, causes marriages, removes trouble; BE sure and buy a ck of UNERD. CUIT Saturday morn ihe! ame as BIS. DLP PDD DDD DP DDD I DIT PPD DP PPP MEDICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BE 4 of Face, oe buy « posyeae UNEEDA BIS. OLIMATIC CHANGES, wiede, caperaaes. saageee the magical beactifiers, Sat Cream Powder, 25¢. Barr's. PROFESSION AL. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Centa li ty, eee ot UNEEDA Bis. euay ANY amonnt rn, . Planes, horses; payments, -= Bie io biacten a. RE, MONEY] EASY- HOLD We c Oli ee Lens PA as Fw oe A eae ae pd ity on i ae By FUR A r NEW ERA IN THE NITURE LOAN BUSINESS ANY LF YOU AN

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~~ ft? 2 eee eS ~ = — — Withrow, I. M. Mason, W. B. Homer and gla ~presidents; Samuel ot Nye dock, T. B. on 7 —~ F FAe ee, a ~> ty - - and Suffering Permanently Banished When You Use A Cured and Grateful Farmer's Wife Declares That Paine’s Celery Compound Almost Raised Her From the Grave. A few words to weak, broken down, nervous and sick women at this time, and the perusal of Mrs. Shepherd's letter, will, we trust, kindle hope and inspire fresh confidence in many a home where some loved mother, wife or daughter is hovering between life and death. At this. season thousands are nearing the grave; all can be saved by the prompt use of Paine’s Celery Compound. Mrs. Virginia Shepherd, Powellton, W. Va., writes as follows:— “I had heen sick for eight vears, and no tongue can tell what I suffered. I wpa have spells of nervous headache when I would keep my bed five and six days, and could not raise my head off the pillow. Then I would get numb all over, and they would have to rub and work over me to keep me alive, and I[ Wg! eh 2 sinking spells and palpitation é heart, but thanks to Paine’s Celery Compound,and I cannot praise it enough, have not had a headache for six weeks, a thing I could not say before in eight years. Your compound has almost raised me from the grave, as I had given up all hopes of this life until my husband read one of your pamphlets. After I had been using it I felt better than I had for three years.” ; : r ade. Diamond Dyes. xcnita an use them. * TONIGHT THE CARICATURIST. AT THE BEPPO, ALWAYS WILLINGE\ TO EXCHANGE NEWS FORA PIECE OF GOLD. GIULIANOS ROMANTIC \ LEGS | THE CHIEF MATISTRATE or Rome = There will be a change of bilis at the Olympic and the Grand tonight, and at the Century, too, for that matter, but the Cen- tury change is only in the regular order of things. At the Olympic Mr. Willard will tonight lay aside his cardinal’'s robes and appear in the dapper sartorial creation of the time of the dandies. In other words he will pre- sent David Garrick, which, of all the roles he essays, fits him best. See Willard in “David Garrick” once and you'll want to see him eve time you can. At the Grand, Mrs. Fiske will present “M'- randa.”"’ it ie a much more elaborate pro- duction than “The Unwelcome Mra. Hatch,” and, we are told, much more of a play—al- ual of “‘Divorcons,’’ which t ureday night, and which Is one of the best comedies ever written. In fact ““Divorcona”™ is about the only com- edy Sardou ever wrote, and he made it a good one. “Miranda” is a dramatization of A. BE. W. but held a captive by the Moors, and his final rescue from siavery by the lover. There is certainly plenty of material. We shall see what has been done with it. At the Century the Castile Square com- pany will present “Carmen,” with Miss Nor- wood in the name part. Paderewsk!i, who is ooening to the Odeon March 15, was seated a few days ago at the writi table in the reading room of his ho- tel in New York, when he overheard a man muttering “Same hair, same face, looks like Paddyroosky.” Then in a few minutes the stranger leaned across the table and said: “I beg your pardon, but do you know that you look a good deal like Paddy- roosky?” “‘That is not remarkabie,”’ was the reply, ‘Iam Paderewski."" The man jum up, shook hands violently with the pianist, and then shouted, “Billy, George, Sam, come " Three men came at once, and with an air of pride the first speaker said: “Boys, let me introduce you to my particu- lar friend, Mr. Paddyroosky.” Troubles with a c 1T havé attended es! 5 ee Tomorrow in HYSINGER , oo ie a SRS i More and Better Bargains the Great Sale Rises 50,000 STOCK You Miss a Thousand and One Good Things if you don't come. We cannot enumerate prices every day. Come and see them—you Il be pleased. > 10 to 0c » % Doltar — ,_ his wife ask permission to spend nearly for a gown, and hoarsely yelled hack: “No! Price too high!”’ A few days later the male member of the Shirley family was surprised to receive a bill from Indianapolis for $160 on account of a gown delivered to his wife. Thinking it was a mistake, he wired Miss Shirley and receiv an anewer promptly that the bill was K. He again wired asking what she meant, and the young woman replied that she had understood him to say over the phone, “No price too high,’”’ and went ahead with the purchase. Word comes from London that George Al- exander, manager of the St. James Theater, has made a sensation in society by an- nouncing that hereafter people who arrive after the curtain has gone up cannot take their seats until the end of the first act. Would that Manager Pat Short would cre- ate the same sort of a sensation in St. Louis, especially at the 4 er where the practice of coming late has reached the point of being not only a nulsance, but a positive detriment to the performance. “Jimmie” Powers, the agile comedian who has long since forgotten that he was christened James T., and who will be seen in the ‘“‘Messenger Boy’’ at the Olympic next week, is nothing if not ——- As a teller of good stories and an inventor of witty epigram he has no peer, and when he gets off an anecdote there is an enjoyable absence of that aroma of mustiness which Clings to the average theatrical yarn. He received a request the other night from one of his many admirers for an autographed photograph with which he generously com- plied. The photograph, as received by his admirer, is a “full length’’ card, in which Jimmie is depicted standing up with his hands thrust carelessly in his ockets. Underneath the picture the comedian has written: “T never sat for this. Yours truly, Jimmie Powers. Mrs. Fiske will wear some notable gowns in “‘Miranda.’’ In the first act she will be seen in a white satin evening costume, the skirt in three panels, embroidered with sheaves of wheat made of pearis and gold. The long train is one immense panel, sim- flarly embroidered. White lace connects the panels of the skirt, embroidered in gold, with pearls and rhinestones. The waist is embroidered after the same design as the skirt, and the sleeves are rows of pearls and gold. In the second act she will be gowned in pale mauve crepe. The waist is tight fit- ting, with an embroidered bolero hanging loose Fe the aaes. Eh trimmed w cream lace, w a collar of changeable blue silk ribbon, blend- ing with the material and trimming. Fre third act will age her in a Worth gowr of white chiffon muslin, appliqued with black chiffon roses and embroidered in steel. The bodice is trimmed with cream lace, with a large bow of pate aeeee taffeta ribbon at the waist. The underskirt has pleatings and ruchings of white chiffon. In the fourth act she will wear @ black princess tea gown, embroidered in jet and chenille or net. A long train and long sleeves are similarly embroidered, with hanging pendants of jet. BRIFF NEWS ABOUT ST. LOUIS Soliciting Funds for Taney County Sufferers—Retail Liquor Dealers May Unite—Weekly Papers Combine. Saloon Men May Unie.—There is a movement on foot to unite the Knights of Fidelity and the Liquor Dealers’ Benevo- lent Association, organizations among St. Louls saloonkeepers. The Knights of Fi- delity have invited all members of the oth- er society to a smoker and entertainment next Friday evening, where it is probable the matter of consolidation may be dis- cussed. It would hardly be truthful to say Omega Oil cures Bruises and Sprains and Strains. Nature herself does most of the curing, but the Oil] stops the pain while the bruised place is being cured. The pain is what annoys you, and Omega Oil must be giv- en the credit for fixing you up so you will not suf- fer. Omega Oil soothes, softens +7) 4 {zs 'SOMPOUND. 2 ’The announcement comes from every nation on the globe that Dr. Burkhart’s Vegetable Compound is the best remedy known. It cures Poor Appetite, Sour, Bloated Stomach, Pimples, Blotches, Dizzi- news, Catarrh, Tired Feeling in the morning, Palpi- tation of Heart and Rheumatism. 10 days’ treat- ment free. All druggists. DR. W. 8S. BUREHART, Cincinnati, 0. “EM signature is on every box of the genniee "Laxative Bromo-Quinine Taviets the remedy that cures a cold im one day BECAME MINISTER WOMAN’S KINDNESS TURNED HIM TO CHRISTIANITY, SHE GAVE HIM & GOOD HOME Special to the Post-Dispatch. KOKOMO, Ind., March 6.—The soriptura! aware you entertain an angel,’ has been literally verified in the case iof Rev. Rache! roa of this city and a poor ragged ramp. Fifteen years ago a lad 1% years of age knocked at her back door and asked rur food and shelter. The kind-hearted woman gave him both. She became deeply inter- eated in the boy, who told her that he had run away from a good Presbyterian home at Zanesville, O. He gave name as George Miller. He remained at the home of Mrs. Mid- dleton for several weeks, attended a re- vival meeting at the Friends’ Church and was ‘‘converted.’’ Then he told Mrs, Middle- ton that he had told her a falsehood re- garding his name; that his true name was ulder Larzelene. He became a changed youn man, but soon left the home of the ind-hearted Quaker woman, and for 15 years he has not been heard of and was al- most forgotten until Friday night a well- dressed gentleman in the garb of a clergy- man called at the home of Mrs. Middleton and introduced himself as Rev. Aulder Larzelene of Canada. It proved to be the return of the tramp of 15 years o. The meeting was a joyful one. After his conversion the } wandered into Canada, work through a theological school anc leading minister in the Friends’ Church. Saturday and Sunday was quarterly meet- ing in the old church at Rusesiaville and Rev. Larzelene preached two profound ser- mons, which created a eat sensation in the neighborhood to which he came as a ~~ tramp 15 years ago. ev. Larzelene will be the guest of the good lady who turned the course of his life by kind treatment for several days before to his home at Toronto, Canada. and comforts any pain you apply it to. If the pain is not too great, the Oil is to be well rubbed in. ‘This sets up a good BEFRIENDED TRAMP. | injunction to ‘‘turm no one jaway, lest un-| ee . a - * - 4 i p ha noe a y %.. ric we") . é . . : i FOLLOW THE FLAG” _ e ; i aaa CALIFORNIA | ‘NORTHWEST. | ” ' a. * os : ae ON COLONISTS’ TICKETS : oe 7 TO CALIFORNIA and NORTH PACIFIC COAST PROPORTIONATE RATES TO INTERMEDIATE POINTS. ON SALE DURING MARCH AND APRIL. TICKET OFFICE, EIGHTH AND OLIVE STs. — — ee Maidenhood ana Womanhood ey the threshold of wedded life with its cares and ; bilities, ; what more e/g seg could a bride consider than a boaef the aa icine that will keep the new family in perfect health. pat tool’ Cae myself and I Mae Re tae Suet tee and cata ee jee a ge tags with constipation wi Ggod resulte and aim satieted’l willbe meaeets Nive. HF. Yeomans, ¢731 Champlain Ave., Chicago. dcchat”? SOE pune ’ then i’ ie” fai F, Az \ onl God biess be too grateful for them: Miss: Bite Benders fon ene " . i have | shines ai tok ascarete Hf eure. ee mice 3. Bestar “T have a which all the ’ , y, 4 of in ne er pine aS Serres There are many physical disturbances of the bodily functions con- nected with the change from maidenhood to womanhood, and the health and wholesome life not only of the bride, the new wife and prospective mother, but that of the new generation that is to be, de- pend upon keeping all operations of the digestive canal regular and natural with Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the only medicine that will do it gently yet surely without grip or gripe. : rateed to cure or Your monap Best for the Bowels. All d . The genuine tablet stamped CC bustes back. Ramote and bookiet free. Address ; Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago er New York. a Gold Crown,’ Reliable Dentistry. do painless work; 7 tive. Why take chances Established 25 years. All work guaranteed fos PR : MARCH 15. Ps moun Best Set ‘‘Special’’.$4.00 Extraction, painiess ..25c¢ 22k Gold Crown....$3.00 Gold Fillings...... ...75¢ Protective guarantee of 10 years. Dr. Tarr, Mgr., and skilled staff of in constant attendance. National Dental Parlors, 726. Jlive St. &@ Lady Attendants. Open dafly—Evenings till 9 o'clock. Sundays, 9 to 4. elevator. on ae % : m a , i eee) a tee 2 ee Pa ere fae F ~ REE ; Cait 2 OM al : Talat to eee 4 ; = ee ds ae nk. ial ° r ty ORE A kde ee Be i Babar bie ‘pte S NAS * 2 Sea det So yee See a Pe ofS sig ‘ . - Sa. fn Phe ‘ Ce oe RE : fi eal 4 e = : : . 7 2) : yes st 73 feist , s S oe Te ee a ee es a) So eeatioe . \ ‘ et ee ee 7 ae. ee r > oe eS

St. Louis Post-DispatchMarch 5, 1902