St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 8, 1902
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a ~ Bias " a ‘ - * mn % a , ee i, = ~ —- ' x m wet Foie ZY awe § ¢ rm oe & Cs . fe Pe b ee a | : ‘ * oe aS ae ake - } a A a Ee ee © SF te Ph _ S Ss), . es i a - nt 7 y a ~~ ~ cy Sal - . > ? e 7 ac Va eo ah ; . oe ’ Sahel! 82 ei e . > meee sax . 5 eke a 7 ' :x 2 pe f, S Ee £ ein 2 : : ae ee +. , 0 es 4 Acad : ay - 2% * y . 4 ets o * i ie . oe x TINY GIRL SAVED MOTHER FROM FIRE —_—~ TEANETTE STOKES, AGED SEIZED BURNING QUILT. 6, WOMAN’S DRESS WAS ABLAZE Bed Clothing Had Ignited by Coming in Oontact with Open Hearth. Jeanette Stokes, aged 6 years, saved her mother, Mrs. William Stokes, from being fatally burned Saturday morning at their home, 628 North Eighth street, East St. Teuis. Mrs. Stokes had removed a quilt from her bedroom, and was carrying it outdoors to air it. As she passed the open hearth, one corner of the quilt caught fire. Both noticin that one end the heavy fabric was ablaze, Mre. Stokes held the y beth in front of her as she opened the oor leading into the yard. Through the open door came a strong draft which fanned the fire, and before the women knew what had happened, she was enveloped in a burst of flame. Little Jeanette, who had been playing in the yard, ran to the doorway and caught the only rt of the quilt which wae not oo are. pulling the cover from her mother's aa ‘the child threw the burning mass of cotton on the grass. her mother beat out the fire which had caught the ekirt of her drees. Her only burns were about the hands and ankles. The child was unhurt. SISTER FOUND BROTHER DYING. Approaching Demise of Charles Kelly Ended Long Separation. Miss Bernadette D. Ket?y of Chicago, who arrived at the City Hospital Friday afternoon in time to witness the death of her brother, Charles Kelly, whom she had not seen for 10 vears, will return to her home Saturday night with his body. Kelly. who live at %7% Market street, was taken to the hospital suierng from pneumonia, and told the clerk that he had ne relatives except his sister in Chicago. When his condition became critical she was notified, and arrived a few hours be- fore his ath. Miss Kelly sald that her brother had left home 10 vears ago, and that she had since heard from him only at long intervals. “Roro-Formatin” (Fimer & Amend) anti- septic dressing for burns, sores, cuts, brulses or any eimi'ar ace ident or affliction. HERBERT HEWITT MAY DIE. City Lighting Inspector Assaulted by a Book Agent. Herbert Hewitt, an inspector in the em- ploy of the supervisor of city lighting, is in a critical cc ndition at the City Hospital from injuries received by him tn a fight. When he was placed n the hospital one week ago, Hewitt said that he had been as- saulted by a book agent with whom he had had a dispute. Dr. Nietert, superintendent of the hos- pital, save that the man‘s condition ts due pore to his injuries and partly to alco- olism. His nose is broken, and his face is bruised and swollen. Hewhtt roomed at the Howard Hotel on Market street. [as ABOUT CATARRH CURES. The Reason Why Inhalers and Local Ap- plications Are Useless. a _ For many years catarrh was consi{d- ered to be a local disease and was treated entirely by local remedies, salves, oint- ments, powders, sprays and inhalers, and nearly all of these gave a temporary relief, but a genuine, permanent cure was very rare. It is true the most annoying symptoms like stoppage of the nose and throat trouble are.purely local, but they are simply : Eitcomesed and the real seat of dis- ease 1s far removed Catarrh is a constitutional disease, a blood disorder, complicated usually with t+ is kas ra Tablet BIR te: = ——+~-—— — r te > disease of the liver, and to suppose that local applications of sprays, powders, in- halers, could ever reach the real cause of the trouble is ridiculous. The sensible and successful treatment is to remove the catarrhal poison from the system by regulating the liver and purifying the blood, and this can only be done by an internal remedy, which should consist of antiseptics and reme- + to act vigorously on the blood and iver. The best preparation of this kind which fills all the requirements of a safe constitutional treatment is Stuart’s Ca- tarrh Tablets, composed of Blood Root, Red Gum and similar wholesome anti- septics, which are absolutely safe to take into the stomach and which act upon the liver, stomach and mucous membrane. Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are large, pleasant tasting lozenges, to be slowly dissolved in the mout thus reaching the mucous membrane and windpipe and finally feoemng the stomach. Dr. Edmondson, in speaking of the new treatment for catarrh, says: “TI have accomplished the most satisfactory results in all forms of catarrh of the head, throat, bronchial tubes, as well as catarrh of the stomach and liver, by using nothing else but Stuart's Catarrh Tab- lets. long since threw aside sprays and inhalers as being inconvenient and at the best mere temporary makeshifts. ° Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets act immedi- ately upon the liver and blood and clear the whole system of catarrhal poison. They are pleasant and very convenient to use, and they are not only the latest, t | believe them to be the best and Pal safest treatment for any oe sell Rye i pack: J 7 Bs wee ’ a, Spring Humors Come to most people and cause many troubles,—pimples, boils and other eruptions, besides loss of appetite, that tired feeling, fits of biliousness, indigestion and headache. The sooner one gets rid of them the better, and the way to get rid of them and to build up the system that has suffered from them is to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills Forming in combination the Spring Medicine par excellence, of unequalled strength in purifying the blood as shown by unequalled, radical and per- manent cures of Scrofula Sait Rheum Scald Head Solis, Pimpies All Kinds of Humor Psoriasis Blood Poisoning Rheumatism Catarrh Dyspepsia, Etc Accept no substitute, but be sure to get Hood’s, and get it today, WILLIAM FRIDAY'S UNLUCKY THIRTEEN IN CITY HOSPITAL NOW FOR THE THIRTEENTH TIME. HAS PNEUMONIA AND MAY DIE This Man Friday Has Been Admitted and Discharged Every Time on Friday. William Friday, with 18 letters in his namo. is in the City Hospital for the thir- teenth time, having been admitted Friday, and Dr. Nietert says he te suffering from pneumonia and probably will die. Friday has been admitted to the hospital 18 times on Friday and has been discharged 12 times on Friday. The hospital phyel- clans are expecting his case to reach & crisis next Friday. This man Friday is 51 years old. He was born in Germany and has no home. Friday does not admit that his name is reeponsible for his hard luck in ne no local habitation. In fact, he considers hi self quite lucky in having the City Hos- pital to fall back upon any Friday when he A hoc oy sick and has no other place to FAMILY SEEKS ITS HEAD Mrs. W. T. Kirdley and Two Children in Distress at Union Station. Mrs. Mattie Kirdley and her two children spent Friday afternoon and night and Sat- urday mening at Union Station, waiting for W. T. Kirdley, the woman's husband, who, she says, promised to meet them at the train. Shortly before noon Saturday Mrs. Kird- ley gave un looking for her husband at the station and, with her two children, went to the postoffice to watch the general deliv- ery window, in the that she would find the missing man there. The family lived at 1030 East Washington street, Indianapolis, Ind. Kirdley came to St. Louis and wrote his wife that he had obtained employment with the transit com- pany. He sent no address, the woman says, but instructed her to address him at the gen- eral delivery. Mrs. Kirdley says that she sold the house. hold furniture before leaving Indianapolis. On arrivine at Union Station she looked | in every direction for her husband. but he was not to be found. Not knowing where to so with her children, and believing that 'her husband mighth appear at any minute. she spent a sleepless night in the station waiting room The two children are 5 and 3 ‘years old. FISH «FOR OZARK STREAMS State Commission Has 2,500,000 of Finny Tribe in Traveling Aquarium. Two and one half million fish for Mis- souri streams were passengers on the spe- clal car of the etate fish commission, which arrived at Union Station Saturday morning over the Missouri Pacific. The fish, which have been bred at the commission's hatcheries and purchased from the appropriation made by the state for the purpose, are to be taken to Des Are, Mo., and other aye in the Ozarks, and will be stocked the James, White and other rivers of that country. The fish were stocked in cans and tanks on the car, which is a fully equipped aquar- ium on wheels. Tress Buttons and Pleating made to or- der while you wait. 620 North Broadway. ST. LOUIS AS CATTLE MARKET. City Regaining Oldtime Prestige and Great Shipments Received Daily. A special train will leave St. Louis Sun- day morning for Fort Worth, Tex., bearing well-known cattlemen to a convention In their interests, which opens in the Texas cy next Tuesday. Incidentally it may be mentioned that during the past five years St. Louis has regained, to a very large extent, its pres- tige as the selling point for cattle from the Bouthwest. I to 2% years ago ths was the great market for cattie, but Kan- sas Ciy and Chicago, for a time, divided honors with St. Louis. When Col. Zach Mulhall, who knows every cattleman on the range, became live stock agent of the Frisco, with head- quarters here, the old cattlemen began coming to St. Louis again. Now from 250 to 800 carloade of cattle. largely from Texas, are brought to this market every Col. Mulhall usually acts as friend, phil- osopher.and guide to the visiting cattie- men. Dress Buttons and Pieating made to or- der while you wait. 620 North Broadway. JERSEYVILLE NEWS. about = cae 3. W. ties fe, F Friday +e a butcher, 4 iki boat the city ® Was Wa + . seized with beart trouble and fell on the be wae t He wae tos A ny + where be died within a few body was taken from Jerseyville to ile Novel toe Soin LPL She company propese te Dd, FREE a 0 BAC OTAGS —_— ae ~~. Pa se Star, «¢ Horse Shoe, °? ** Standa .”” * Master and W. N. Tins Spearh oe oS ern ore » * Sickle,” une. "” “Ole Varginy,”’ ** Granger ey’s picture tin tags, and Trade Mark stickers from “ Five Brot Twist,” (two Granger Twist ta ead,”" “ Drammood"’ Natural Leaf, “Good Luck, per “ Brandywine,” “ Seana Bow,” “Old Peach and Honey, in Pipe om ” Heidsieck Ad * Boot 7 obby np Roll 7” + Lad oe ts Razor, BE. Rice, Greenville,” = wth J. T.. from * Tiusicy's 16 oz Natural Leaf” ” 1 to one of others mentio Red = tags ing ** Tobacco are also good ny BR 4 , GIA 7 200 Ta6s. ae sar pAmeoe FISHING 400. 240 TAGS. FOUNTAIN PEN. MATONH BOR. 8000 TAGS. ALSO TAGS AND FLORODORA’ BANDS ARE OF EQUAL VALUE AND MAY BE ASSORTED. FOR 10 CENTS IGAR S GO CAAT. ‘land 75c; CENTURY Dore THIRD SKASON OF — sUCORSSF¥t. — 199 ALL-AMEBERACAN ASBTISTS. MAT. TODAY. CARMEN. LFV RT eer Prices 25c, ee 1. siete and Next Week— b asap. 4 - 06 eel TON oe Boheme = OLYMPIC. MR. E. S. WILLARD. AT MAT. TODAY, 3 By J. M. TONIGHT, THE CARDINAL, - By Louls N. Parker. SUNDAY NIGHT— SEAT SALE NOW PROGRESSING, e Biggest, goed and Best Musical Comedy of the rrem THE MESSENGER BOY... Witil JAMES T. POWERS AND SUPERB COMPANY OF 109, Handsomest Chorus of the Year. Tha STANDARD. Two COLUMBIA. CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE. All "Roupe#, “Horace Goldin orace Goldin & Jefferson Caspers Roseley I5e, 25e, 30e, Orehestra Chairs, ee SOc, Tonight MBS, FISES. The Uateneonns Mies. mays followed by A Bit of Old Chelsea. Suncay matinee next, ‘“‘The Bri] Bye.” = NEAR = ORES TODAY. n tinee next. Cowtky and the Lady ; nle Radcliffe, in ODEON TONIGHT AT 8:16. GRAND CONCERT BY AND HIS ORCHESTRA. Tickets—Parquet, os 50 pa Ng 00; Boxes B... # oe be 1100 Olive Bl pop Otfice. Bux SEE DAVIDS AT THE ICE PALACE. AND CHANNING AV5, a omar NOTICES. GEORGE he ae SKI & Co. KODAKS. FIELD GLAS CATALOGUE moe einige cents. sure to have your lost in transit, Se catalogues) to Our New Illustrated FOR 1902 includes many atfticles not shows here. It contains the most attractive List of Presents ever offered for Tags, and will be sent by mail on receipt of Our offer of Presents for Tags will expire Nov. 30th, 1902. Write ‘your name and address plainly on outside of package containing Tags, and forward Tags by registered mail, or express id. Be ckage securely wrapped, so that Tags will not be Tags aud requests OF PRESENTS CONTINENTAL TOBACCO CO. or Presents (also requests for c. Hy. BROWN, 4241 Folsom Ave., ‘* St. Louis, Mo. 38/30 CAUBER 2000 TAGS. REMINGTON DOUBLE - BARREL MAMMERLESS SHOT GUN. MAME MAGAZINE FIFLE, 16 SHOT, P2 CAL/BER_O (800. TAGS. CANNOT BE BEAT. Squirrel Salmon. Trade Supplied by ADAM ROTH GROCERY Co. TO CINCINNATI | via B. & Oo. s-W. Ticket Offices: Building, Sixth and Olive, Union tion. = of of Juven Pills. One will tell a story of marvelous results pte profound wonder. This medicine more rejuvenating, vitalizing foree than ever been offered. Sent by mail in We GUARANTEE AN ABSOLUTE CURE OR NO PAY. INVESTIGATS. 1405 OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS, MO, ‘OUR SUCCESS: Ly Superior Dentistry Teiragut PLATES for 15 years. GOLD CROWNS. BRIOGE WORK FULL SET of Pb behacg $2.00 GOLD FILLI li yeur plate does not fit have our Pateat Corrugated Suction inserted free. Have impressions taken in the morning, grt teeth tame day. Positively no students. t us for the cost of material. can have it done by ST. - best dentists when you HIGH-GRADE WORK DONE BY | ” emo? Ct OF THIS Prices until March 20. Ne icdunan All work guaranteed RELIABLE WORK FR se re en ee eee UNION DENTAL se So oe package only on aS See and SL This is & worth of medicine for Made by its originators Cc. 1 Hood ¢ THE GREAT FE LEUCO HEALTH RESTOR! A prominent Detroit Physician ta years’ practice hae cured ¢ LRU @RRMBOKA, PAINFUL” TION, INFLABRMATION OF THES and kindred discases with LEUCO, mediate relief. One week's ¢ , sclatelty FREER. DETROIT auna a (ke 1 * ae 2 aw 2 | * — ey _ rea. ‘> 4 e; ae 9 » ae — i, SB: ~~ aoe S SP PEAS .~ Erno ‘ = | ~tae a ‘ 3 fe ° ry Trick and Fancy Skating This Week. ag CO OK 7 y M & % « *S ’ - * om oe « ‘ A ‘ Bae ee oy any Be ae e "
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 OLIVE 8T. ' BUBSCRIPTION RATES. SATURDAY- ST. LOUIS POST-DrsP = y Bases aati ee = aoe one » * x os 4 re ae Pa a a Bae » eee A 2s ~~ : law) tog = Sap He , ; , oo sot .- Lae ae et Served Tad aah Phe ae tis at de Se pe : y oe é : es GP an ae : : ho ae 8 * & a5 ee Se ear te Be ye Pye ee me. eee ae , a ., “ ~ f ; te Psi, 98 s? r a a See eet mee a OR Ee a ae ee A are Noy oe 4, SAG ee oe See tpg Ete Wa a PR es ae Soe eRe ye ee ee 7, or Ne mY a ees ~~ t-¢ - . > + - - : _ . bd : ATTC*T? —MARCH 8,1 > ——————————— ete © "7 oy >” . i wees. 5 he ~—& a . > Ohy aS : ‘ . + Se ¥? ~ x s wen? thre : oo not, presumably, been developed into anything higher than these, but the type of society whose distinguishing feature ig that kind of thing certainly is not human in the true sense in which that word ought to be used,” . The trouble is, however, that the people who offend in such matters will never hear of Dr. Savage's criticism. They will go LETTERS (This colume t& open to complaint to make, infromation to give or 8 ject of geoeral interes: to discuss. Letters pereons seeking employment cannot be given piace tn thie colama. All! lettere most be aceompanic# by address end sigrature.) -_—---——-- Te os ra i + . = . we * ‘in ‘ iy —7. vase ee ‘. + a i, i s * ~ : - ot av - » BY MAIL IN ADVANCE— Daily and Sunday, 1 year co ng that blazing diamonds, gems and jewels of every kind ** Daily and Sunday, 6 Ny Daily and Sunday, 1 month re indicate their position with reference to the rest of the world— & which, by the way, they do, but not exacily as “society” tm- 5 Streets That Should Be Paved. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. if you think the bint a good one, please insert it In your Letters From the People. I read In your paper a few days that the engines were mired and the »orses floundered in the mud on North Br @’ end McKintock avenue, while the machine factory burned down. POST-DISPATCH * DOE Te DHILO SOPHER. REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. A bold lover makes a strong husband. oeamers sow their ambitions; doers reap em. Any man can teach wisdom; few are able it. to learn The careless man tries to win; the careful 1 A ag — — man tries not to lose. large number of streeta In North St. A financier is a man who can make some-jand perhaps in other parts also, thickly settied, ‘yet they are in such a conditidy that in wet seasons no fire engine or coa. wagens can get through. Such streets shouid be paved first. before unim Meoperty be taken up, which benefits ne ene aud only burdens the owners. To do evy- eryth'ng In the right way should be ex- pected from the street commissioner. A PROPERTY OWNER. Might Hypnotize Him. To the Editor of the Post-Diapateh. Your case, my dear M. L., fs sad of course, but you are so much better off than many others. For instance, a dear brute, Whe isa frail’ Adlissie winioteeee 2. e is a frail, cate litle w n CRACK SHOT. broken down by hard work. ‘The strapning ve . pta-footer the picture of heaith, ea " “Tt is my aim,” said the angular female . who took in boarders onls cause she needed the money, ‘“‘to give my guests only ihe most substantial food.’’ “And you hit the bull’s-eye every time you aim,’’ rejoined the pale man with the cerulean tle, who floar yon in 2 Se partment store between meals. ‘“‘Your -| Can steak is undeniably the most substantial] thing Aang = Bag wn to hin ae ee thing I was ever introduced to outside @/j, no reason for him io vein . thle ere DELIVERED BY CARRIER— Bail and Sunday, per week. Ake th ... agines. The antidote te the diamond habit is the idea. Let the most hardened vulgarian of the species described by Dr, Savage swallow one idea once a week for one week and it will mitigate the mal- ady. Pursue the treatment for cix months and recovery is guar- anteed. It’s a bitter remedy, but the only one that promises a sure cure. 15e and Sunday 65e only, per month Bel)— Main. TELEPHONES. Kinloch. 664 ,666,2920..Businem Office. .2112B,2113B \ OVERPOWERED. A proud Missouri native, Unto the manor born, Returned from foreign travels All unannounced one morn. He walked around the city To greet the folks he knew And ail the old familiar Delights again to view: But when he struck the pathway He trod in olden times, Where in the mud he floundered, Mexico, double above rates. St. Louls business men can get pretty much anything they want in the way of mail facilities if they will ask their congressmen and get their business correspondents to ask their congressmen to ask the postoffice department to give the facilities they want. A great many people asking in a firm voice for fair treatment in | Washington can get it, Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louls as Second Claw Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications end complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Agent Forei Advertising, 68. C. Beckwith fal Agency, 48 Tribune Saiidinn’ Dew York. 469 The Rookery, Chicago. thing out of his own nothing, and nothing out of somebody else's something.—New York Press. ONE ON FREDDY. a Freddy: I found a little comb ovet Inspired to various crimes, there, Miss Ida, and I used it to straighten |My mustache. I am sure the comb its _ MASSACHUSETTS AND THE WORLD'S FAIR. ite auld to evennas PR mye “The first consideration, of course, will be, what is the use He knew or chanced to meet: : hf wa’ | Ida: Yes, I use it often. of it?’ remarks the Boston Post concerning the proposal of an “This surely is not Olive— f iit 7 f tee t Knaw it! zo part your beaut appropriation for a Massachusetts exhibit at the World's Fair in This can't be Olive street!” “ides a: yh gnnten «4 hima le’s hair St. Louis. “As a matter of sentiment we would like to help For it was fair and shining— when it gets tangled.—Chicago News. along our fellow citizens of St. Louis to make their big show the Yea, spotless, bright and clean, Tess biggest thing in creation. But can we afford it? Or, lodking Resplendent in the glory Of an iridescent sheen. at the thing in , , e . @® commercial way, what are we going to get (2h. Chen wee aah & eels te out of it?” St. Louls ever seen?) Does the Poston Post really think that the great common- The vision overpowered him; wealth of Massachusetts cannot prepare an exhibit at a World's Exhaustion was complete, Fair—“a big show'’—which will be profitable to the people of And even as he was dying the state? He managed to repeat: Does it really think that Massachusetts would lose the money “This surely is not Olive— = _ - ~ . - xy = , S — oF ee ~ * al f- ; we. : ay , Bac: = - . Co oe. .. at , oj s i 9 a P are } eS : —_ ~ “4 3 ee tS a"_ J ‘ pan | « . Sere Fd - a - &. ; e ) A * t Journalist: And did you suffer much dur- “ i = away to avoid him Twice as big as any other paper This can’t be Olive street!”’ ect Ci x - 7 ; 2 ry » x aes 4 oo Os . 2 m minor matters. in St. Louls and suburbs. . ec ” The JANUARY Average was - — a * - * * 174,286 5S om ese @ 98 050 — If smoxe blankets are due to improper firing, the fireman can be easily “fired.’’ The sugar beet ts looking very red and angry at the hand- maiden of protection. The California man who doesn’t care for whisky, but eats the glasses, creates a demand for a new style of temperance tract. It is said the Russians in ‘China think it entirely proper to steal from foreigners. This, however, is only the expansion idea — Se “a '-—- - The 900,000 slaves in the Philippi nes give President Roosevelt an opportunity to become our later Lincoin and issue an emancipa- tion proclamation. The streets ought to have been ‘cleaned for the buyers as well as for the prince. There is a hort of them in the city just now. Happily they are too busy to be severely critical - = = SMOKE ABATEMENT IS EASY. Mechanical engineers do not agree with Smoke Inspector Jones dhat it is necessary to delay the enforcement of the smoke abate- ment ordinance. Mr. William H. Bryan, an expert engineer, who has had many years’ practical experience, is quoted as follows: “Ags for experimenting, why, this abatement of smoke is & subject 20 yeors old, and already settled. Therefore can there be any necessity for each individual violator of the smoke on dinance in St. Louls making experiments on his own hook? * * *® Down-draft furnaces, properly installed and properly fired, will 46 away with smoke. In some cases a simple steam jet is all that is necessary."’ The problem, then, is reduced to one of enforcement of the law. The way to abate the smoke nuisance is to abate it. If thie view is correct, and Mr. Bryan is supported by other qualified authorities, the responsibility is upon those charged with the execution of the law. In such circumstanges the people have a right to expect the disappearance of the smoke blanket within @ month. St. Louis may well rejoice at the rarity of deep snows in her climate. It has cost the city of New York $700,000 to remove the snow that has fallen there this winter. ii ih i _ -— a 2 CAMPAIGNING EXTRAORDINARY. “Bob” Taylor fiddled his way into the governor's chair of Ten- nessee = Miss Lotta Greenup of Paducah, Ky., is trying to fiddle her father into the halls of Congress. While ho Is «ngaged im the fight for the nomination she accompanies him, and on the same platform from which he speaks she plays the violix or sings some popular song. The combination of music and cra- tery is said t: be very effective as a promotor of sentiment in Greenup’s favor. Gentlemen wh» aspire to political honors may take a tip from this ingenious Kentuckian. “The play’s the thing”’ After a While #£deep mud, at a spot where two wagons and a street car were Stalled et one time. This particular spot is only one of thousands that stretch for miles in every direction in St. Louis, involving constant stalling of vehicles and the consequent loss and annoy- ance to merchants, team owners, teamsters and the citizens gen- erally. A teamster writes the Post-Dispatch urging that the city should compel certain railway companies to put down properly paved #pproaches to fr» ght platforms, so that the drivers of wagors Would not be tempted to beat and otherwise abuse their teams The Kaiser will swell with royal and family pride when he hears that Prince Henry has been made LL. D. in the United States. It seems that a big, healthy slob who is too lazy to support his family can no longer have the freedom of the city of Al- ton, Lil. The Tennessee river winds like a ribbon through the valleys. but it is no such a winder as the River Des Peres of the World's Fair site. The fact that ex-Gov. Hogg of Texas was not bullt for knee breeches put almost as much of @ damper on King Edward's and has brought his son with him, ‘be- cause,"’ as the baron says, “I think that the time has come when no Frenchman’s education is complete until he has made « If the bird followed the course of the river trip to America. and flew at a uniform speed, how far did . RPA be uniformity and consistency. Water ie ain "ee Rage fo ihe, frst tow aguin reac the first log, second log was passing under Bade teidwe Something About Coffins. To the Badltor of the Post-Mepatch. I read an item stating a coffin was given to the City Hospttal, and would like to In- t. The p rwa cotern TS he oh. B ox tation mak t. Louls. TRA Loved “Pleasure” More Than Home. de the Fatitor of the Post-Dispatch. : In answer to M L., asking for advice, been the ad she we ARK re dae, teak o would not be a al ae b. cre ae ' ae = mud are a costly incumbrance to a city. They Re ee panned «See sd eon "eds GE a ee dee Out horses, induce brutality, hinder shopping and enter- ANGWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. give the city an evi reputation and prevent its progress, SUBSCRIBER.—Easter 18%, fell on March 23. J. M. 8.—We do not answer legal questions. ‘ af Clean and pave the streets. _ ‘Trunkmaking may be svsepended for a time by the strike, but | EBARNZST BEDE.—No, there is nothing in the story. the baggage smashers will still be busy. ~ A. B. C.—Marriage licenses are issued at City Hall. of Connec.icut d 7a ' — -———_oo ——. N. S.--There is no premium on oT plece of 1828. Constitution. a ene. Seren ae eee A IDEAS AND THE DIAMOND HABIT. RUADER.—There is no premium 6n any of your coins. r. Weer ly’s address te often in- ov CONSTANT READER.—Expense was met by subscription. quired for ‘from oe Ae em: OB Ao | Dr. Minot J. Savage observes that “a society that is organised reese a § stereotyped answer: “We have oe — m Sl hata il ob a > oe comes per poimea Epere is no premium on @ half dollar of 1813, ne se 5 Ae No — abode of _ ey wea! ecess! N&STANT - oly, as he w a& g0 man, but 7... a 7 Pa, READER.—There is no premium on quarters of ‘United States postal authorities ve no | exactly; when things become the object of devotion, the man | im ONE.—There is no premium on a one-cent piece Pncluee 7o* comming latsere Saeiher, | ‘Who can accumulate the greatest quantity of things is held tn ; Mrs. Isabella Beecher Hooker, last sur- viving child of Rev. Dr. Lyman Beecher, has just celebrated the eightieth anniver- sary of her birth at her home in Hartford, Conn. Mrs. Hooker is the widow of John Hooker, the sixth in descent from Rev. Thomas Hooker, the founder of the State rs ah Nee “hat “ee | Pee © . | : it travel, & well-to-do farmer in Russell County, at Lf. --.- ge Lkte THOMAS ERSON. Kansas, has traded his 10-year-old son and form your readers how such @ present was a wagon load of corn for the 13-year-old -_s nL +. =e = -L a That Wooden Man. male. daughter of a neighboring farmer, equally To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. reons whose bodies are Ye well-to-do, and the transaction was made ae LtLtt.- Phong nok 5 wou ine “p> ane , OR®, fou ike to be in- sine the raven for chee meavti’| LT. Tt ¢ 47. | [eeican tats psa witht snce | ll 6 pee gp ca iota dea ie, in = to get them through the deep mud. levee as did the London fog. in the family of eaiteins ‘dha sient ain a mem cm sh hearin it ouah oy Bi he ae on is given Ey 4 gy Se a eae Man ny “tn This = , . ’ Pe ohn meses y is the most to blame for the cruelty| Miss Minnie T. Cannady of East St. Louis has the highest | per there were no girls, while the father soe him) on BL r om pei wine ae in the hospit: we horses a a poten Pr while the streets are almost | certificate of character: she is a teacher in the High School and | of the transferred girl had no boys, — tL HH HL =e Hb tin Witheat o Ayers go without roper f impassable beca . her pupils signed a vetition asking her to postpone her weddin ! ii Re D | Brutal treatment of horses is punishable by law. But how can; for a vear in order they might enjoy her instruction bie te mov. De. David Gregg. pastor of the Lar —4 — An Explanation. law be enforced if the city permits conditions that consti-| time. The gentleman in waiting declined to abate his clai fayette Avenue Presbyterian Church, . Te the Editor of the Post-Dispateh. * ~ ®@ direct temptation to such treatment? How can the Hu- i caim | Brooklyn, has distinguished himself by cut. , I wish to say in answer to “Query” and xg pélee prevent the crusltr of which so that Miss Cannady was compelled by her promise to dis- ting down his salary $2000 a year because — —L +L +L LL his World's Fair problem regard “Wriede ane : ; so much complaint / appoint her pupils. If there were not a gentleman in waiting | the treasurer's report showed a deficit for %; | Aerial Globe,” published tn evening Post- as jong as teamsters are compelled to struggle against | there would be af hi id * , : ee T T 1 YY [™% | Dispatch of the 3d -instant, that the term ere uld soon after this evidence of Miss Cannady’s pow-| last year. Still, Dr. Gregg will get $8000 a SJ | “wide” can never be substituted for the | submit a diagram of a prison having #4) term “dlameter.” In the structure under cells with intercommunicating openings. A | consideration, you must remember that the soner confined in A is offered his free- | circular elevator shaft, 70 feet in diameter om if he can make his way through ali| in center of coliseum floor, is not included the cells without entering br passing in floor space, and we mean by W feet wide through any of them twice and emerging the distapce between this tower and the through B. How can this be dane? | perimeter of circular floor; hence, if you St. uis. B. W. BELDEN. | add the diameter of the elevator tower el a nd ah A ae va o- | the 5-foot width of the floor space on each Several Solutions and a New Problem. side of same we have stompetee of circular ~a?repe tea, (ence, approximately 600 feet, BaP gay 9. he ate severe is: He WALTER HW. LIENBSCH, es an wa one; to the Chief Drafteman. mule protiom is: + 6 ane 7 to the beam | _— " problem is: ve feet from the Are ese Correct to the Loulsviile-&. Louis train Th ’ is: Same distance: to the pole| Probably the answer to the riddle sent lem is: 8191 feet, of of Hazlehurst, Miss.. is love. boy would walk about 25,0w of boys in the fami The richest Chinaman in Am Chin winding it, let us say, the dis- | Weary Willie's benefactor was 0; a Tan Sun, came across the Pacific in the/tance around the earth at equator.. | number of girls was That is, the steerage as bo He married a white; In Constant Reader's apple prob:em. A| who had no children. This can be injand B trated, but it would take too a boy. m woman and started a lottery ss togeth ld ’ Pe he commands ot as well. English and French. — Francisco. Now he is a muitimiliion- because. this wou males cs y 2B ac. ; NSTANT READER.—There is no’ um on a $00 my! ale eales i i re gold it would be, ten sales at i cent and 16 re is a . but I of t. This also applies to Mr. G. E. | thi rc pute ‘tit cual aaa SAS Et, ate wv etter nee, that would look very much like perpetual “IT waa at the opera the other M.--Prince Henry German, who illustrates what this sort of erates and gets iteelf perfect ex. . anything outside a show at Tif- Bras ony way suggested this woman. It was bar- Z = ‘ co Pete aam et one See Soe Hughes Le Roux, the diptinguished as the t answer to it; he mal Kate ¥. Kimball, executive secretary the Chau- nch_ author, expiorer, | Doltc goos: problen eS GLY WHER NS HEALS LNS COGS Mri tauqua ani Solentific Circle, Oo. nas just m, this countey, logs. -| then, he being man, never hears | — + tee: we. ll | : ‘e" © el - ‘yet’? * +y ——~ ¢ ¥ gp — gn 4 a tage a 7 , Sl . . z : - i : ~ ae 2 Sd —-" > ; > = a ek #* , = ws! —, ae " i. = - : > ver os | can Ss Gis 5 jeoc RAY Dy @ | 4 ) live an 2 > mis Ww na f, ' “s BP gh By iy heh ss i ,. , X ° ~~ we J 3 Rs 9: € Fe bag 4 Tach 3 1 Q pt ~ fF 9 r z) ‘ > y Ne i Le . - ee ee % < x, * at —_ ATM. : | : ea ites Sal ) pond . - _— = ‘ ‘ | . + GARR ect AONE ELL LLL ALL. ET ae, 4 naan menace ern —s _- , FT - *
Page 5
' Papeete omeper babe, ffase 4g. aL hg . . aa >, s ni * at 2. 7 EF a Pree sag a an ae 64 Sac cg " i. - ‘ py « +, . SATURDAY—8T. LOTIS PORT-NDISPA TCH—MARCH 8, 1902 |. a in ATHLETICS ECORDS, MENACED AT. INDOOR MEtT —S— _—_——— Premier College Athletes Will Contest at St. Louis U. Games, Holders of records in the athletic world, feet and strong young collegians, will con- test Saturday night at the Exposition coll- seum in the premier amateur athletic meet- ing in the annals of local college sport. Representatives from Chicago, Illinois and Notre Dame universities, the pick of the winning teams of the West. will meet ath- letes from the smaller institutions in the vicinity in track and field events. The occasion is the second annual indoor athietic meeting given by the St. Louls Unil- versity Athletic Association. Among the most prominent names on the rogram, most of whom are or expect to x holders of records, the following may be ment'Oned: W. Maloney of Chicago, one of the best half mile men in the country; Fred Maioney, captain of the Chicago Uni- versity track team, holder of the hurdle reo- ords and fast flat runner: Magee Chicago University, holder of the indoor pole vault record; Bell of Illinois, one of the scratch men in the 50 yard: Herbert of Notre Dame University, Fred Maloney’s rival over the plat hurdies and flat sprints: lU'ffendel, j BASEBALL # COURSING # BOWLING # BOXING © GLOBES CORRALLED a MW. “ft M’ALEER STILL CLAIMS THESE FORMER NATIONAL LEAGUE BALL PLAYERS FITZ 1S EASY SAYS JIM “JEFF Champion Thinks Gus Ruhlin Could Whip Red Robert Now. Chanipion James J. Jeffries nolds Bob Fitzsimmons very cheap. In a recent state- ment made at Chicago. Jeffries said it was his honest opinion that Gus Ruhlin. the de- spised “quitter” of the heavyweight class, who ic peeused of havirg g-ven Un his fight with Jeffries before he was anywhere near out, could whip Robert the Red if anoth«1 chance were given him. ‘ith The charapion backs his opinion up wit the following remarks: “‘Ruhlin had Fitz going badly when they met. He was strong | up to the very time he was put out, though Fitz did some occasional jabbing that burt. The way Ruhlin came to get bLeat was through want of caution. He had Fitz go- ing, or thought he did and sailed in to ut him out. He missed and walked into that awful jolt that put him to the had. Fitz had the worst of it but for that. It seems peculiar that eyewitnesses of so many of Fitzsimmons’ fights state that he had the “‘worst of it’’—except that he won. It should be realized by this time hat Fitzsimmons’ fights are to be judged only by the ending and not by the Inter- mediate stages. Jeffries. however, does not think so. He has beaten the Red ox and this is what he has to say about him: . ‘Let me tell you something about F’tz’s ptnch,” said the champ™n. “Like every big man, Fitz must have a hard punch. Don't on suppose I have a hard punch, too? Fitz is hig around the shoulders and above the waist. and when ho gets that shift in it's all off with whoever gets in the way of it. That's the reason why I trained bard. Bt as a jebber F ‘zis not In it. “He can’t hurt with a jab. He didn’t hurt me when he jabbed me with either his left or his right. When fitz fpught Corbett he lended about 15 times on Corbett's jaw, and still did not put him out. What kept the battle going on so long was that Cor- bett was too auick for Fitz to land his swing from that shift. Corbett was away every time. It finally did land, though, and then it was all off with Mr. Corbett.” Notwithstanding Jeffries’ estimate of Fitzsimmons, and the fact that almost everybody, probably himself included, be- heves that Fitzsimmons is merely fighting for a large loser’s end, the champion will train his best for two months and leave no stone unturned to fit himself for the championship battle. His earnestness in his remarks about training are the best ‘ndication that he has a wholesome regard for that “punch” which is supposed to linger beneath the toga of the former champion. Bette. TH The Winners Made a New League Record for High- Five Games. In the St. Louis League the Globes and Gilenwaters had a contest at cocked hat Friday. The Globes won, The Globes broke the league record for hgh five games by totaling 1215 pins. The winners made an averece of 5215-25, and the logers 47 13-25. Rothert led the Globes and L. Gillenwater wus in front for the GUlenwaters. Riulios and Eagles had a set-to Friday night, the former winning by 3 to 2 The winrers totaled 1132 pins, while the losere had to be content with 1072. Lippelman was the leader of the winners, with an a ot. 49 3-5, were Schaperkoetter Was man for the losers, Angelicas and Manewal had _ a series LA day night, the former winning the +“ rae oer ee for the winners, w an ave per was his closet attendant. Rickart the losers made an average of 59 flat, Manewel in the Roeders and in their match Friday winning by a score of 3 to 2. Henkel were the leaders of team, while Scholl and Roeders were front for the losers. In the Office Men's Club League Friday night the South Sides had an easy victory over the Impertals. The former woh by 4 to 1. Maher of the South Sides totaled 308 and made an average of Wiesel wae remy the best of the losers, a DEFENDERS BEAT LOUISIANAS. Defenders and Louisianas of the West+ ern R. C. League clashed Friday night, the former winning by a score of 4 to 1, Heitz was away In front for the winners with Ameiss and Fath tied for :he sitva- tion. Mennel was the only man of coeers who averaged over 5), he In the World’s Fair League Friday night the St.:Lculsianas whitewashed the Hick- orys »9y 5 to 0. The winners made a tes oven of 49 12-25 and the losers 43 19-%. F. Schaefer was the best of the winners with an average of % flat. Ho- berg was next to him. Temper and WMarte mann were the leaders of the losing ‘tenia. In the Emaerson League. Friday night In the Emerson League Friday night Dlectricians by 3 to 2..They met on ‘be Royal alleys. The team avergaes we low. Koch and Lasar were in “ront the winners, while Mendel and celled for the losers. On the Acme alleys Friday night Forrests defeated the Dixies by 3 to 3. former were allowed a handic of pins. Timberlake was much the best (‘he winners, avera ken coe casily the $ af GILLENWATERS: Ba — A ‘a re Le. ~ s x % y % - Se ig eo ee hl * - De ata arate ' Ce Ry ae es My % _ 1 4 a a f ‘ bg on aS re Ee a ees R : pepe Bete T 7 VG bk . tH gt Ag ie ee ; * i at Ae Sow tes Ee en ne Pg ae oe, Ee Ss i, ah a Pe, Ok EN ee 4h pr? 3. . % ? . Fs aos apt vd 4 a - = %) 7 4 ‘ ¥ Se * : i : 7 ee vi * sys « r M og ee a a £ . ae holder of the record for the half mile: Staples. Gearin. Kirby. all of Notre Dame. members of the champion relay team of the country; Moran of St. Louis University. List of Entries Were Changed. The list of entries and handicaps shows a change in the latter from the first list sent in by the handicappers, Messrs. Bland and Vandewater The Illinois men are not 80 well treated as in the first instance, and the addition of Fred Maloney's name to the lists caused several changes. The original lists were not to the satisfaction of Mr. Delaney. according to one of the 8t. Loults University men, and after a conference ae the handicappers the changes were made O'Flynn of St. Louls University is still highly esteemed by the local judges in the h)-yard dash, he having been alloted but three feet in very fast company. The especial hilf-mile race between Mo- ran, Ufendell and Maloney will be the feature of the evening's card, though the many relay races, particularly the itntercol- legiate event, are expected to furnish the excitement of the evening. A special hurdle of 59 vards has been ar- ranged between Fred Maloney. Herbert and a man from Iillinois University, who has not vet been named. Following Is the order of events: 1—Fif:y-yard hurdle, heats. 2—Fifty-yard dash, heats 8—THialf-mile invitation run, 4—Fif y-yard hurdle, final. 56—Fifty-yard dash, final. 6—Higch jump. 7—Interscholastic relay. 8—Public school relay. 8—One mile run. 10—Regimental relay. 11—Pole vault. 12—N. D., 1) U. and St. L. U. relay. 18 fair relay, police and firemen, ae 7 SUDHOFF. _ HEIDRICK. ee ee eee — HEDGES THINKS NOTICE TO PUBLIC AND PAROCHIAL SCHOOL BOYS HIS PLAYERS. SAFE Baseball weather is in sight. Dr. Hyatt says so. The professional baseball leagues are getting American Magnate Thinks ready for its arrival. It is time for the amateurs to do likewise. Qwing to the popularity and success of the Post-Dispatch Public and Parochial School Baseball Heidrick and the Rest Legally His. Leagues last year, the Post-Dispatch announces that it will reorganize both leagues for the coming season along similar lines to those of last year, with such improvements as experience suggests The prize in each league will be a handsome trophy to each member of the winning team... It will be asked of those who may be placed in charge to arrange to have the season close with the end of the school term in order that the trophies may be distributed at the graduating exercises of the various Official list of American League team schools. : make-ups for the coming season include all r ae . : > is Sle wi of the National League players whom Ban Complete announcements of the conditions, closing of entry lists and other details will be made Johnson long ago announced as having been in a few days. In the meantime, remember that the leagues will positively be organized and a sched- acquired from the Robisons by one means / .: °s *s “ : " : : . i an Oy ule played out. If you wish to participate in the struggle for the St. Louis school championship you The recent doubts as to the legality of should begin to lay plans at once. , the contracts of Wallace, Heidrick and ‘a e : ee i ie : ee Se ar 5 ae al Marner with the American Go not appear Remember it is never too early to file your entry. Forty-six teams entered the public school race | | to have extended to either the president of the league or the manager of the St. Louis last year and sixteen in the parochial league. uestion in addition This year should show an increase in both organizations. to Padden, Sudhoff, Powell and Burkett, all yea 4 of last year’s National Lea . aes i eter Se | canyon, anunqame tot oe oy NTO RACERS T0 YANKEE PUGS AT CONTEST ABROAD! CORONATION BOUTS In the minds of others there appears to have arisen a doubt as to whether the con- tracts of Heidrick, Wallace and Harper will but he made an average of .69, which is the Dest yet meen played. « really brilliant American Ohaffeurs to Com- American Fighters to Be pete in European Auto- at English Pugilistic mobile Events. Carnival. hold in the courts. The Messrs. Robison have made no move to prevent the depreda- tion of the American upon its fol but game and at no part of it was he in dan- ger. Wheeler played ‘“‘safety’’ in the lat- ter part of the game, but it did noi materi- NEW YORK, March 8&—Two noted auto-| N@W YORK, March 8—It is the intention mobilists will sail for Europe today on the of the National Sporting Club of London to Kron Prinz Wilhelm to uphold the prestige | “°/@>rate the King’s coronatign by the ~ — OSSIP ABOUT PUGILISTS One Joseph Yanger, at present acting as buft-r for the training purposes of Pusgil- ist Tommy Feltz, is attracing some lit le attention in the local world. Yanger is known to the elite of sports, the West End Cluo “membership.” through an appear- ance in _a preliminary against a person named Kid Carrie, on which occasion Yan- ger's best trump was an ability to take an fable, jabbing and smile beck through the with an average of best of the Dixies. Dan Bick, the leader of the winning team, while ley was by far the best of the losers, an average of 49 1-5, St. Louis and Central teams haa a bout Friday, the latter ge‘ting blanked by los- ing all five games. Bernard, with a erage of § 2-5, was the leader of i ners, while Con Fox was the honor for the losers. The average of the Centrals i was only a fraction over 4. : er ST. CHARLES, Mo., March 8.—In a between the Red Sores and Hith Friday night, the former won by a ‘ of 3to 2. The general average of the teams i (it was very low. being only a fraction res are, a ae 81. Elsner and Boeker were the leaders . J their respective teams. ; REVOLVER MATCH PLANNED. Four Teams of Police Marksmen Will — Compete Next Tuesday. Sos Yesterday seven police officers In the | expert division challenged any other sevew men in the department to a revolver to take place at the Unicum Tuesday ediately 14—Parochial relay. 15—Half-mil@ run. Officials of the cage A Officials | ude: Jerome Karst, referee; J. F. Powers, F. M. Jeffrys, Dr. C. Thierry, udges of finish; J. S. Walsh, Jr.: M. A. laney and J. J. Sullivan, clerks of the ; J, Stephens, E. Walsh and C. Hurl- timers; H. Conibear, W. Hoffman, t Evans and ©. J. Cox, inspectors. John Dillion will serve as starter, G. Drew and McCargo as scorers, W. Schuyler, A. O. Jackson and T. J. Dwyer as judges of feild, EB. Maloney and W. Wheeler as an- nouncers and Col. C. A. Sinclair, Lieuten- ant-Colonel C. W. Holtcamp and Maj. A. Marquardt as inspectors of regiments. The first event will commence promptly at 8 o'clock and, until 8:40, the preliminar eats in the b0-yard dash and hurdle wi run off. At 8:30 the special half-mile Trace will be put on. Fred Maloney, who will compete in the hurdles, has announced his intention of endeavoring to break the record for that event. COURSING TO START SUNDAY Spring Inaugural Stake Will Open the Season at Pastime Park. Sixteen high-class greyhounds will con- test in the Spring Inaugural coursing stake at Pastime Park Sunday afternoon, when club will open its spring season. mong the dogs which appear to have a chance to win the event are Linlithgow odest Girl, Minnesota Girl and Mon- Yanger was at the time, and 1s still. very green as to science and is slow on the think ir gger, but he has the great essential fo modern ugilistic s#victories—the unch. That, at least, is the opinion of omas Feltz, who knows what a punch is, having experienced some from Master Forbes. Feitz has been sparring with Yanger and thinks well of the St. Louis boy. His game- ness and hard hitting powers make it ap- pear to the Savannah pug that Yanger might poama'y be a comer. auger will appear in a preliminary to the SchenK-McFarland bout in the rowing club Sunday afternoon against Kid Clark. The bout is scheduled to go 8 rounds. Wild Bill Hanrahan has been tamed again, and oR arsunuy in the fifth round of what Was to have been a 2-round affair in the Music Hall at Louisville, Wild Bill received a purch tn the jaw from the arm of one Joseph -Choynski which effectualiy ended his consciousness for a time, and his heavy- weight championship aapirations forever. Ch-ynski, according to reports of the bat- tle. waa the stronger throughout, though Hanrahan knocked his opponent down the first round. e second and third rounds were Choynski's, though Hanrahan recovered some in the fourth. In tho fift a left to the jaw dazed Wild Wthiam a: a right quickiv following it, ne went to the Boor without having time to select a soft place. “Wild” William stock can no longer ae get- team. The three men in ue cub, are lenge are led by Dryden Joplin, Gibbons, Borden, Sears; another its led by Capt. includes Hancock, Daniel, Jeans, Race and Ball. The third is headed Thompson and contains Lee, Weber, neman, McCormick, Bruns and O’ Leary. ; In Friday's practice shoot eighteen Sa: é reported and all went over the 200 ks The score follows: 9 oe ceeds 66 EEE ao e 281 Sears ore ee eeeeeaeeeet have stood calml by and watched the sheep walk out. x is Bee pee, ee some to indicate that e Natio Dp h ult. “King” Kelly act 4 have a card up their sleeves by which they coat ned : Saturday ihe Peterson and Hevner will play. The _ score fvilows: Campbell—Total, 50; high run, 6; aver- hope to obtain thoir most valuable men age .69. heeler—Total, 35; high run, 3; aver- back a age, eee n. Heldrick is quoted in several dispatches D ctteeinmninniniinataaman a N Lif as having admitted that he signed a con- tract with the National over a year ago which contained no 10-day clause and which contained a 2-year option on his services. In the case of La Joie. brought up in Phila- delphia, the Philadelphia club would have won its case, said the judge, but for the ex- istence of a 10-day clause in the contract which made the agreement an unfair one. It is presumed that the same ruling would be made in local courts should the cases be brought up. Mr. Heidrick wou'd then be 3 eeereevevreeeae floated. He caught Marvin Hart just ting out of a sick bed. and beat that won- derful gentleman. His reputation soared +e while. The stick came down last night. President Haughton of the West Pind soon. Mr. Bratton will provide a wild west show as a feature of the opening. Cowboys from all sections of the country will re repre- sented in the contests. The draw: Young Guy (Sir Guy—Queen of St. Louis), ’ - M. f # - a Beane, eer Courtey. Vesta (Bendigo—Rich Nugget), C. 4 I, The Scout (Northern Surprise—Patria), €. Patricia cj. kL Biithgow Lasse (Terrona—Lass O'Gowne)), P. . yer. Modest Girl (Crawford Lad—lowa Girl), J. J. a. Hindoo Gimmy Cane—Happy Helen), T. M. Jeuk lus. Mountain Ohief (Prince Charile—Princess Fwl- lerfon), J. C. Deachaecaux. . ' Mystic Lights) (Northern Surprise—Patria)), Vaker (formerly Northern Srorenese Surprise—Quick Stitch), Menowun & er pafinnesota Girl (Shylock—Minneapolia), J. J. pbanantar (High Ourley—Roxte), Mise H. J. Gib us, o x: Gienkirk (Glenkirk—Miller’s Rabbie), J. aur. Monsoon Little Fairy), H. OC (Oaliph B Nellie's Last (Glen Ayr—Mias Nellie), real ecker. George Mona (unknown—unknown), J ines. Pride of the Border (Northern Surprise—Pa- . \ Lowe Rab—Lady Pembroke), Beauty (Miller's lielen), Jobn _ J. Brewn. ryuvl:e 8. Bratton. OLD CAPITOLS VICTORS. They Whitewash the M., K. & T.’s in a Contest at Tenpins. In a tenpin match at the Grand Friday night between the Old Capitols and the M.., K. & T.'’e the former won in a can Landolt rolled a good game wih ae evar. age of 1681-3, and led the winners. Woehr- an was away in front fer the M.. K. @ .® and avermged 1621-3. The rest were nowhere. and F.’s had an en- Wimmy OCrne—Happy Pinochies and A. C. counter at tenpins Friday night, and the latter were nicely whitewashed. e gen- eral average of th teams was low but e winners were much the best. Rasher and Rolfes ed thelr respective aides. yy DOD POISO B» wii conwact baw | ARE ANSWERED. ?@¢'| “ Questions Intended for this department } | should be written legibly and on one side of the paper only. Address all queries to the Sporting Editer. @ s _ —- — a : > ee a ¢£¢¢0¢0¢0¢¢0¢0¢0¢9090°000¢0¢00¢ A. B. C.—Tom Sharkey was born at Dun- daik, Ireiand, Nov. 26, 1873. M. D.—Gus Ruhlin is a native of Ohio, having been born at Canton tn 1872. K. P.—Corbett defeated John L. Sullivan for the heavyweight championship Sept. 7, 1892. J. G.—The longest glove fight in the world was between Andy Bowen and Jack Burke April 6, 1893. at New Orleans. It lasted 4 hours and 18 minutes and was declared « draw at the end of 110 rounds. F F. M. B.—The first race for the America’s sailed Aug. 22, 1351. B.—The rl of Dunraven made two unedpoosetel Stem ts to lift the America’s cup in an D.—The mile bicycle record is held by Maj. Taylor, havi made the distance in 1:22 2-5 at Garfield Park, Chicago, Aug. 3, | 99 1599. J. G.—Pittsburg finished first In the Ne- | League last year. Cincinnatl was J. 3B. og mag es og BH and Fitzsimmons five in t last years. X. ¥. Z—Chadler, ridden by Capt. Broad-; a" got over water at Leaming- ton, Englan ; c G.~—The late Fred Archer 22. 1847 id and generally adim’tted 4" Ce t ever won the “was 21 betwee | “ee * Minis a at wmtts cup was M. A. ley, ju ey of Er ne Bre . x ; = +o Md ond ro a _— .* , 2 es art ee . esting series world, but this, of course, was an impossi- aE WORE OME Pee Spilling of Yankee pugilists’ blood, if its representative’s negotiations are successful. As the British are not capable of this feat, the Americans are to be paired and com- pelled to thump each other. A. F. Bettinson, manager of the club, has sent Messrs. Gavin and Lee to this country to make the arrangements. A very inter- of bouts can be arranged, though the pugilistic festival will not be on so large a scale as originally planned. The earlier program was for a tournament be- tween all the leading heavyweights of the bility. Without doubt Messrs, Gavin and Lee can secure good men in every cass, but they will have to pay some go rices. Sharkey could be secured to meet Ruhlin or some other good heavyweight. As the coronation takes p'ace In June, neither Jef- fries nor Fitzsimmons could be depended on 80 soon after thelr meeting in California. A middleweight bout between Tommy Ryan and Jack O’Brien might be secured, and good welters, lightweights and feather- weights could be matched. MIDDLETON USED A HATCHET. Thought Joseph Ossendorf Had Pro- cured His Discharge. Thomas Middleton attacked Joseph Os- sendorf with a hatchet Saturday morning. The men are employed at the dried fruit establishment of J. W. Teasdale, 806 Spruce street. Middleton, who is of vy old, was o discharged. He attributed e incident to Ossendorf, who is 39 years old. The men disputed.and then fought. ‘lhe younger man seized a hatchet and inflicted several scalp wounde on the elder. Police- men Farley and McNichols arrested both men. They will be sent to the Police Court on cross charges of disturbing the peace. EYES HURT BY DYNAMITE. Blast Was Taken From the Sand When Club has been ill at his hotel for several dav3. and may not be able to attend the match between Fe.tz and Reagan, scheduled for Te, Thuraday night at the West WHnd ub. The men ere continuing their training. and Secretary Neal will conduct affairs in the absence of the head of the nization, Reagan recently changed his training place from ihe Business Men's gymnasium to the West End Club. All local men who would like to iry Reagan out wtll be accommo- dated for three or four rounds. Manager McKenna says he wants the sporting public - see what manner of man this Reagan 8. Chicago's pugilistic promoters are again in hot water through the injuries inflicted upon the “Brighton Slasher’ in a bout with Young Choyniski last Saturday night. The ‘Slasher’ was badly bunged up and the affair was called to the attention of the police, who are now agitati the ques- tlon of what constitutes an athletic club in the legal sense. Chief O'Neil is investi- gating the various ‘“‘clubs” around town and it is thought a few thunderbolts will be dis- charged ore the affair is throug. Charley White, he of the gitetening dome of thought, and famous referee, has been selected to officiate at the Joe Gans-Frank Erne contest, which ts to take place before the Fort Erie Athletic Club this spring. The bout will decide the lightweight cham- lonship, and, in view of the great impore ance of the battle and the taint of scandal which surrounded thegmatch which was ar- ranged to take place th Philadelphia recent- ly, but which did not come off, owing [to Erne’s refusal to on, it is fortunate that a man of Mr. White's well-known fairness and honesty has been selected to referee the coming fight between the same princl- pals. MAGGIOLI DEFEATS DAY. Made a High Run of 127 at Straight Rail Billiards. It Exploded. A premature explosion of a small charge of dynamite Friday severely injured the eyes of Patrick Higgins. Higgins is employed by the Heman Con- struction Co., which is making a vewer at Spa.ding avenue and King’s highway. : was removing a small charge of dy te from some .sand when the explosion came He was taken to the office of Dr. Shrankie. Channing and Lucas avenues. where h wourds were pronou serious. He was taken to bis home at 2204 Cass avenue. Drum and Bugle Corps in St. Pat- sel Sapesie Tas Soe a ~# : . + visi , : Sie ——— Lo 3 4 Th . bine , ee = gen, FS Rig Beet HX ay pee a = eo Pek r te & > : : : 4 ' a the } 7 i *. - ig > game with Frank Day at the Royal proved Friday night. In a 80-point straight rall ‘match he defeated Day by re of ito 185. We aleo succeeded in making two ‘beautiful runs of 127 and % and e an cy f Frank Maggioli is still a bilMardist, as his SLOAN’S CASE PENDING. Being Reinstated. * LONDON, March 8&—The American jock- Sloan's reinstatement on the turf. It ts intimated among Sloan's friends that followed Lord arcus Beresford’s to apply for a license and that the club is suspending ite decision, reply from thé Paris Jockey Ciub ing ite desires in the matter. ‘SECUR average for the eventng’s play of 164-31. Straight billiards is now almost a thing of! the past, as it waa found too easy for t experts. It is, however, popular still, a revival of it would no doubt be welcom by lovers of the game. Magg ord of sere. paren made from the is a graceful player at this style liards. A game at three c : yed Saturd t bet : 4 > oe, . ae ar | + 1 Jockeys Expvess Little Hope of “Toa”? 4 ao J ah ye eys in England express little hope of Tod” 4 Sr : ' : * A * vm, ~ a im ry — a + i > : - -_- a ih; . Prongt? - oe a ae a ~- aA ee 2¢ ae, Ay Set 135 (AP ee * a a. Maan ; mI a =) } v 4 7 4 an 7 a Be “ oo fa . . ™ ~~ Big +.
Page 6
——a- Ue ee ee ae r ¢ aw = . — aoe _——— — — — = bg - 7 = ‘ , ~ am a J « ge late = a rae, ; ra Ser " NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. retall DRUGGISTS im St. Louls and ss are anthorized to accept advertise- for the classified columns of the Post- 2 en ain are the prompt inser- of your Want Ad. in the Post- . Me either send them to the Bearest feta drag store or to this office. ; POST-DISPATCH, 513 Olavs ore 4 oe ~— NN ie FOR EXCHANGE One Cent a Word. (NOTIORN—Real estate advertisements not 6 cepted for th io chanstGention.) aM Ft et ee ee eld Sa ee — CHANDELIER WANTED—For exchange, mando- lin for 3-light gas chandelier or potted pals. Ad. E 1738. Post- Dispatch. TYPEWRITER WANTED—For exchange, phono- ph outfit, complete; 90 records; for No tem- typewriter. Ad. E 174, Post-Dispatch. a ww *w CS, — PAA et SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. ee -_ = HELL WANTED—MALZE. att | BOY WANTHED-—Colored boy of 15 years in drug _ store. Apply today, Leffingwell and Morgan. BOYS V WANTED—2 bundle boys. 8074 N. 6th. _ BOY " WANTED—To ¥ work in drug store; German preferred. . 1800 lafayette ay. BOY W WANTED—Boy or girl, white or ~“ to assist dining room work. 8213 Lucas « BRICKLAYERS WANTED—15 bricklayers; at the oe ae power house. Belleville & Subarben BRICQK MASONS WANTPFD--At Hannibal, Mo. A ply to the’ Flint Bullding and Oonstruction Co. OOAOHMAN WANTED—A first-class coachman who understands the care of horses and can fur- nish best of references; genteel in appearance; to fll position with one of our Burlington bankers. Ad. with photo and refs., Dr. J. E. Bennett, _ Burlington, lo. COOKS WANTED—Two dint places; free pass. National 113 N, Oth at. DRAFTSMAN “WANTED—Exp. and fairl car cooks; steady En. ploy ment Co., capable, for large commercia’ house; eteady position; give ref. Ad, D : 154. Post- Dispatch. . DRI a ‘CLERK WANTE D—Young man with 3 or 4 years experience. 1801 Olive BAKER—A first work for reas, salary. Ad. F 126, Post-D's. BoY—Situation wanted by boy of 18 in saloon; bave had experience; state wages. Ad. E 190, Post-Miapetch. NTER—Sit. wanted by an experienced car- OARPr: to do general repair work. Ad, D 60, t-Dispatch. OARPENTE R—Sit. maerired man, or will arpenter is wanted. fon av. GoACHMAN—Sit. wanted by colored man as eoach- man or houseman, allround man; willing to work; references. Ad. 36, , Post-Dispatch. 000 —Situation wanted “by a first-claas alltround Oman | seabe st references. Ad. E 152, Post-Dis. GoOoK—sit. ied by German ~ pastry ~ cook and cake oer with guod city ref. K rische, 2303 Walmt st wanted as carpenter by young take other work, where Address E. B. Beeler, 3013 CUTTER—Sit. wanted by young man, first-class cutter and fitter on ladies” tailoring; best references. 908 N. Broadway. DOOTOR- Position wanted to aseiet an older Goc- actice: have had seven years’ éx- can give the beet of reference, and and a oe in phar- ew. » 5, soem } - OLERK —Sit. wanted by a junior drug DRI =f with 4 years’ ex etenee; ean furnish the very best of refs. Ad. , 2751 Geyer av. UGGIST--Position wanted by registered drug- DRO gist; married; age 40; 19 years’ experience; com- Rien ent to manage: sober, reliable and industrious; DRUGOIST—Wanted, position as druggist; am reg- jet ered ighly recommended. Ad. D 118, Post-Dis. in Missouri, and have hed 12 years’ ex- perience. Ad. E 89, Post-Dispatc DRUG CLEBK— Position wonted: |; OB ae experi- ence; govod refs. _Ad. 186, Post- ispatch. ENGIN EMR- “Position wanted he licensed engineer; understands we ee and electrical work; 4o all repairing. Ad. F Post-D' spatch. PNGINEER—BSit. wanted by licensed, first-class, aober, reliable man; understands electric lighting, Woeto#rs; will Patee . be permanent. H. ; 2020 Case av. WNGINEFR—Engineer, plant; strictly cemeperete | cellent refs.;: willing to fire; Ad. © 198, Post- Dispatch. HOUSEMAN-—Sit. wanted by housework; call or write. 9 licensed, wants small aged 37; married; ex- city or country. colored man to do 815 N. Leonard, ERED, HOUSEMAN —Sit. wanted by man as houseman ‘o waiter: speaks German. Address G., _ Vandeventer ay. MAN—Young married man of 29 “would like a po German; 6 years sition: good penman; speaks _ experience in sbipping. _ Ad. ¥ 1, — Dispatch. MAN— Position wanted in | ery «to had ex- best reference. roe Waddell, 1508 ve ° st. % hs asa MAN—Sit. w wanted by well educated, “energetic es German in mercantile business. Ad. a, ‘ost- Hapater. MAN—Wanted, clerical nabtitos by young mar- ried man; eccurate at figures; paless not so mwych considered | as promotion. Ad. 21, Post-Dis. MAN— Young ‘man. experle lenced in machine shop, _wante work. Ad. E 182, Post-Dispatch. MAN—A rking color good working colored man wishes a po- sition as porter; night or day work; reference by well-known people. Ad. BE 179, Post-Dispatch. of good _ MAN—Position wanted by college graduate appearance; cpeaks several leanzruages; willing to do anything honorable for calary only. Ad. E _ 6. Poast-D iapateh. ———— MAN—Posit‘on wanted by man to take charge of of lamps, crockery or house furnisting department ‘or travel on road; best references. Ad. E 167, Post-Dispatch AN AND WiFi Want’ positions together, as and second cooks; thoroughly experienced. Ah Harry Barle, 2102 Olive st. PAPER HANGPR—Situation wanted by first-c'ass mechanic in reliable nonunion shop. Ad. E 192, _Post-Diepstch -_——_— e-r - ~~ PAPER 1A NGER—OIt “Bart hanger, painter and carpenter. Ad. -Diapatch. . wanted by an ex erlenced E 181, FINISHERS eee gs Bate first-class wrought . a irum firtshere 421 HELP WANT ED—Experienced. in finishing room on ladies’ fine shoes. Tennent Shoe Factory, 2 and 0 Fallon ats. HOOP SHAY PRS WANTED—5 hoop shavers at Morrison, Mo., on the Mo. Pac. R . A. Glelch. houseman; HOUSEMAN WANTED—Experienced colored. Apply 1221 Chestnut. HORSESHOER Me of doing pteteae must be A No. 1 and capable of doing t-class work; must be sober anc furnish gox references; for the largest horseshocing shop in Burlingtou. Ad. Dr. Bennett, Burlington, Io. HOUSEBOY WANTHD—Good houseboy and girl for laundry; good wages. __ 4190 ' West _Belle pi. —— a? - LABORERS WANTUD—La borers. Apply 4 Amer Car ana Foundry Oo., Madison, Ml. AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. men to sell our new ticket; agents make $10 bs _& Gay; big weekly commission. Genelli, 923 Olive. PORTRAIT dealers, city or country, first ciass poem yee am pastel furnished at 1302 Washinc- a wanton firet-class man as agent for an in- corporated company; the best and most liberal position in the city for the right man. Call suite. J0 1! Laclede bldg. PAORDRAAS OO A OOD RRR OOOO CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. CANVASSERS WANTET)—Experienced canraseers: new plan, new prize; acents making $50 r _ week; everything free. Murillo, 1314 Olive s SOLIC IC'TORS WANTED—4 expert book men, used to carning $50 per week; new proposition; no hot air. Edwin Thomas, 715 Holland bidg. SSP RRRRARARAR EA ARAR AREA AE AA PIA SI3UATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 2) Words or Less, 5 Cents, VO ee a —_ ee ee ee OCOOK--Sit. wanted by thoroughly experienced buffet, short order cook. Address J. H., 3730 Olive et., second oor. ; COOK—Sit. wanted by first-class white cook and a: ning room girl: good ref. 211 8. Je fferson av COOK—Middle- -aged German lady wishes pos ‘thon as cook or housekeeper. Call 1445 N. Gairison. CoOK—BSit. wanted by firet- class, reliable. all- round cook, in first-class hote!, family; quick on short orders; no postals answered; city refer- ences. es. Mrs. s. Katie Spilker, 1816 Vorg: eee = COOK—Sit. wanted by first-class white cook and dining room girl; good references. 211 N. Jef- fereon avy. DRESSNAKER— Wanted, engagements by first- clase dresemaker, by the day; $1.50 per day. Call _ 1723 Wash av. GIRLS— Sits. wanted together by two Scotch ‘girls, as dining room girl and seamstress, — light housework, in private family; refs. Ad. L. K., _ 2825 Morgan et. LABORERS WANTED—Oklahoma, Indian Terri- cory: Sheep pee A tonight. National Employment LABORERS WANTED—Soutbwest Missouri; free tonight. National Employment Co., 113 6th st. MAN WANTED—An éeiderly man, around coal shed; wages; good home. 919 N . 20th at. MAN WANTED — Young man in bank; one familiar with povkmecping: age about 25 years. Ad. BEB 08, Post-Dispatch. MAN WANTHPD—Experienced colored man for din- ing room and wait table; $18 month 2012 Washington av. MAN WANTED—A colored man for 1 hth and driving refw. required. 15 Portland pl. MAN WANTED—Familiar with chattel merenes business; must speak man and appearance; permanent Junch. . 4296 ‘Wa sh- no lava- SALESMAN WANTDD—Experienced dry good: 6aiceman; must epeak German; apply V o'clock _ Sunday ‘morning. 1216 8. Broadway. SALESM. AN w ANTED—Calling on “country dealers, to sell our ce ae tine. Fi s tiles on commission: ora e line. Frank La Lanne & Oo., hi Pn * Pa. SALPSMAN WANTED—Salesman to travel. by wagon, and sell by samples a line of specialties, to dealers. 612 S. 6th et. SALESMAN re ne book sales- man; entirely new p ition. F. D. Marer, 417 Mermod-—Jaccard bide. Ser henteoe good barber; at once; ®; for 1751 N. Broadway. DER WANTRHD—A bartender of renown for man from country town. Peter , eo N. Broadway. "WANTED—At on once, re good bome. 5042, Old Ma Mower Greve car. Y WANTED — ag r Bg oe to right party; $500 re- _ quired. . Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED oes a legitimate business; this business will bear close investigation; must be capable of handling a large correspondence; will S1K0 per Bony ' $500 cash required; in- vreatigna this at iy oe Beye = | for a gilt edge preposition. Ad. E 1 Dispatch. OS we ~~ wo Bement 6 08 AGENTS WANTED. 14 Were or lem, 20 Cents. COOK WANT ED—A cook for boarding house, 2900 at. ea COOK WANTRPRD—Experiencd ovek: emall family; references. 40190 Morgan st. COOK WANTHD—Woman vegetable cook; 6 girls for hotel. Goode, Sperbeck & c o. (1626 Market COOK W WAN rep -A steady woman to aesist in cooking and housework. Apply at cafe, Wash- ington and Vandeventer avs. COOK WANTED—A good cook, German or Swede preferred; ref. required. 5459 W ashington ay. COOK WANTED—Girl SOL Laicas avy. COOK WANTED—Cook In private family; apply at once. 8458 Hawthorne d COOK WAXTED—In small family; references, 5108 Fairmount. — + ee —--—-- DISHWASHER WANTED—A woman dishwasher. 10 N. 6th at. DISHWASHER WANTED—At 8323 and 25 Mive st. Call today DRESSMAKER WANTED-—At drewemeker. 1388 Temple pi. ey FORBLADY WANTED —Expetienced forelady for ladies’ shirtwaists; exceptional oppo tenty for thoroughly competent woman. Ad. EF 127. P.-D. and to cook, w axh iro: " top wages; once, first-class FORELADY haf oat ethene ge fo elady “tn skirt pane the year round: _ state. length cmpactines.” “a D 145, _P. -D. GIRLS WANTED—Giris to pick acts, years old. Apply 518 N. 2d et. over 14 ployment. Mills & Averill Talloring Co., _ way and Pine st OHAMBERMAIDS WANTED-—-Two cheambermailds;: | one head chambermaid. Usona Hotel, MecPher- | _ HOUSEGIRL HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents Business Ant: uncements, 10 Cents Per Line. GIRL WANTED—A y .- oy A to ont with chil- dren. 105 S. 4th he Eas t. GIRL Seah good dining room girl. _5. GIRL “WANTED—A neat German girl, about 15, for upstairs work and assist with eniidren. 1119 _ tion | st. GIRLS WANTED—6 active girls 1 light machine sewing. 2106 Franklin av., rear GIRLS WANTED—Experienced hand sewe vests; steady employment. Mfls ng Averill Tal. _loring Co., Broadway and Pine s GIRL w ANTEID—A nice girl about 14 or 15 to take cate of Daby. 2617 Choutean av. GIRLS WANTED—Gins to @ew on coats. Warren «e. GIRL WANTED—A neat German girl in a small family for general housework. 2241A Sullivan. GIRL W ANTED—A good girl, to cook. 4206 Lin- _ ai li ay. GIRL WANTED—Girl for machine work, also to d& hand sewing, on custom wants; muat both be fine at the work; highest wages to right kind; call this evening. 6B Efliott, mstatrs. 1405 GIRL WANTED—A colored girl to do laundry and upstairs work. 4296 Washington av. GIRL WANTED—A good German girl to learn sewing, preesing, ete. 4050 O Olive st. GIRL WANTED—For boarding» house. Broadway. it. AT. FRAME MAKERS WANTED—Experienced bat frame makers. Sylvester C, Judge Hat Fac- _ to 'y. 1819 Pine st. HOI SEHGIRL WANTED—Girl for 2022 N. general house- work: sinall family; good wages; call mornings; Suburban cars 4845 Fountain av. HOUSBRGIRL WANTED—Glirl for general house- 5232A Minerva av. for general house- 4508 Ashland work; small family, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl work end cooking; no washing. av.. corner Taylor av. HOU seGIRL WANG ANTED—Girl for general house work. 4340 Evans av. HOUSBGIRL W ANTED—Girl “to do general house- work Apply 3155 8. Jefferson av.; good wages. HOUSBWOMAN WANTED—Also to help wait on table. Park Hotel, 2084 East Broadway, Fast St. Tauis, Hi. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A competent girl for gen- eral housework in a family of four. 5J00 Maple. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Gir! for general house- work; no washing. 3533 Pestalozzi st. WANTED—Gir1_ for general house- work; must be competent and well recommended, in famtly of 3: good “et and evenings free. Apply Sunday afternoon, 2112 Waverly av., 2113 Geyer P av. --— — HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Ginil to cook and do gen- housework for sma‘l family. 5620 Cates. eral HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German girl for general housework; must understand . cooking. Apply 4959 Wabada ev., 8 blocks north of Easton. HOUSBPGIRL WANTHD—Good German housegir! no cooking, no outside work; only 2 in family: can commence at once. Albion pl., half- _ tlock west of Lafayette Park. at a What Famous Indian Chie 'e. > * > 7; > * *'¢ 2 oe +. a * > Sasa ponioeoaseairesoetoasoetpats oageetoey: oa’ . 7 oho | Was Madea 3 ¢ Brigadier- 3 ¢ General o> rte °, > of the Enalish Forces ! FIND ANSWER. It is PART of the FIRST advertisement FOL- LOWING one of the CLASSI- FICATION HEADINGS on these. WANT AD pages in this e- issue, 2 C) / . ostost _ * epee. >, * Ka _ ** oe oe + > 2. & Pe _F*,9*, > 2 * 002°, 1°, 2. ae > > oo > > oo *. > > eosin oetoetPacotioetoesosioes oeteteteeeedenteteteteteeeeetedetetedetneeontetebetetedd LOUSHPGIRL WANTED—GiIirl wanted for general he use work; po washing. 2636 Olive. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl to assist in small family; good home for young girl with references, 1817 Ts ‘mple p! ace (Page b. cars). HOUSEG IRL WwW ANTED—Gi irl for housework. 1730 Misviseippl av HOUSDGIRL W Se ee fs for genera! housework in in bogrding bh house. N. Broadway. HOUSEA 3IRL 1 WANTED—GIrl - neral house- work; ni ust t sleep home, — 1416 pton av. Ww ANTED—Young girl for general housework in small country town. Inquire at Hotel Imperia’, Broadway and Chestnut. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- HOU SEG IR i work. 68519 S. Broadway. HOU SE IRL W ANTED—Girl for housework; emall family; one who can cook preferred. 3538 Shen- andoah ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl about 15 or 16 for iligh: housework. Ad. D 157, Post- Dispatch. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for ral hb "general house- family of 2. 5011 Vernon av. ay ee 6 25,894 WANT ADS APPEARED HERE DURING FEBRUARY. SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS , POWRIERA i ee 8, 1902. ae | -'3ELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words 10 Centa eh _ ys te A ae to sel! ca a ngbam, linings, cTfetonner, etc., at le «a yard. Sicher Fire Sale, 1216 &. Breadway. Apply 9 o'clock Svaday morning SEWING MACHINES. Ladies are invited to make their h the Store when downtown. 513 Kinloch D &2. ies GIRLS WANTED— Experienced oe - custom vests; gool pay; steady w 1214 x 12th st. SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—SO experienced skirt and waist makers; steady work, good pay. 519 Wasbington av. rters at . Gh st. os hak i as Be * ae od oe eS a ae ae ae a . PP i } 7 e 4 SD LEONA S BE ND Ba A 0 Ne a BOOMS FOR — - 14 Words or Lene. 10 Cents. atiyge~ —“— - ee a tg, BROADWAY. 1235 NF vrnished rooms “yes _ housekeeping; $1.50 to $2.75; genta, The BROADWAY; 107 N.—Rooms, 25c, 35e, Ge per day: weealy ra! rates ‘S$ correspond. BROADWAY #6 N.— —~Nicely furnished room. also ‘small eet a ee a ee BROADWAY. 5038 S.—Front ‘parlor; front rom; one for housekeep.ng. BROADWAY. 7! 710 8 S.—Furnished rooms for "ight to $1.76. _ housekeeping, $1.2 —A front and back room; th fire. CARDINAL AY.,, = * __entlemen j $1 each — CHESTNUT 8T., poe Sar furnished rooaw for gentlemen; also large aot furnished com- plete for housekeeping; reasonable. eo~__-_-_--_-—_-—_~_-~—_-~- - ----~-—— - SKIRTMAKERS WANTED | perienced operators on i iladies’ am advanced prices paid; steady i . no laying off; no dull season; Wheeler & arenes A latest high-speed machines, Apply mime FERG USO. M'KINNEY SKIRT none 312 North Eleventh Street PS SSS PEE Eee SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—Firet-class skirtmakers on tatlor-made skirts; wages. 20) O-n- tury bldg. SHORTHAND. bookkeeping, touch typewriting, ete.; per month, day. $10; night, $5. Hartsock r, Jones'« Business Cob} ege, Grand and Windsor. all. Investigete. Thiuoma WANTED—Good hand sewers on cusiom Coats; steady work; cal] 407 y Bt pc av., B. St. Louis, Tu. TAILORESSES WANTED—10 ris; makers; at once, Stephens Tailoring Co., son and Olive Ww AITRASS WAISTuaD — Waitress Sth and Morgan » sts. ee ee WAITRESS WANTED—An oepeesonsen waitress; __no Sunday work. 411 Franklin WHEN photos ere tne best. 1681 Franklin. _ Life-size photo with our best cabinets. WANTED—Experienced Silk’ and Dress Goods Salesladies. Refer- ences required. Apply D. CRAWFCRD & CO. WOMAN WANTED—Woman or = to wash dishes and help in kitchen. 1522 Washington av. WOMAN WANTED—A white woman to assist with kitchen and housework; wages; come pre- pared to go to work. 3321 Park av. YOUNG LADIES WANTDPD—We want roung la- dies at once to learn hairdressing, manicuring or facial massage: splendid dema for graduates; $12 to $15 weekly paid; steady practice, expert inetructions, etc.; only four weeks required. (all aly. — for particulars Moler College, 1141 Mar- also pants- Garrt- Ss. w. corner $6 TO sis salary guaranteed per week to men and women desiring pleasant home work, Experience unnecessary. Enclose stamp for full - a ete. Address Twentieth Century Co., Toledo, SEWING MACHINES. Ladies are invited to make their headquarters at the S&S: r Store when downtown. &13 N. 6th et. Kin) D 82. V4 RCABAAARAEPRERAA SAA AAAAALAAAAAAAYY LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, ~~ GIRLS WANTED—Marker and sorters, collar girls, banders, sleevers and general laun help. Ad. -E. H. Coates, 806 N. Main st., andy help. To. MAN WANTED—An experienced man to assist on washer; steady ition to right party. Apply Grand Laund dry, wton av. w+ PADASSASS LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Lost. OO OO GO A ON I OT A AO tO at, BAG—Lost. sort of alligator bag, containing cuffs, collars, ehirt, silver hair brushes and manu- script. Return to Geo. A. Kingsburg, Century _ Theater and get reward. CLASS STIOK—Lost, claas stick, engraved N. 8., 96. Reward If returned. 5178 Vernon av. Ih'Mts—Lost, dark bi cows water spaniel; answers to name of Spor: liveral reward: no anestions asked if returned to 5203 Lucas av. DOG—Lost. small black dog. with white feet and breast: license 1900 and 1901. Return to 1910 Penn st, and receive reward. GO-OART—Lost, folding go-cart, on oe in Carondelet, March ard. 6332 Vir- car, ; rew ginia. PENDANT—Lost, pearl pendant March 7, Van- devenuter av. between Delmar av. and Forest Park bl; finder please return to 38842 Forest Park bl. and «ecure reward. PURSE—Lost, on Page or Taylor car, lady’ sD purse, with name stamped on it. Return to Ely & Walker D. G. Co., and receive reward. SLATE—Lost, on South Main, East St. Louls, une nickel- ‘Plated got mn slate and one brass braille —.. or to blind girl; finder will please Missvurt av., East St. Louis. a a lady's gold watch; Waltham movement; No. G87; case number, 452,663 Return to 8715 Lacky st.; Wberal reward. ~~ Found. att ee ee ee a ee FOU ND—Where you can find a S box- a shoe, $2.95. Harris, 409-411 N. 6th st.. the appointed and roomilest shoe es - in ‘Bt. Rone OLN NNN NINN ld le ld ad dd dah OB OOO BBB BBG BBL OMOOPOOOA BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. BAKERS—Bocfore commencing business write for prices on oven to the a eby Oven Mfg. Ca, 60 West Van Buren st.. Chicago. BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. —— eee een ee — eee eae a ek. ae eS ee BREW ERY—For sale, an estab'ished brewery; no trade; 50 cents on dollar cash: splendid business for little money. Ad. B 200, Post-Dispatch. BUSTNESS—For sale, —y 4 ste in legtimate breeines paying $8 ; $500 cash reqvired. WESTLAKE & C * we My room 317. Work: HOt SiaGLRI. WANTED—Girl for general house. _ Wo: k: no ehi dre . Lower flat, 4154 McPherson. HOU SPKE Ee PE R Ww AN TED—Middle- aged German man for housekeeping; widower with family; bbe home. 282233 Texas av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework; family of 3, 2011 Russell ay. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Girl for - weneral house- work; small family; good wages. 4239 McPher- Som, AY. HOU SEG IRL w op E])—German girl for genera] 7 ‘ ompto on av. horse work. 19 7? &, HOU SEWOM AN Ww ANTED—A white woman for general housework; with or without wasbing; good wages. 2615 G amble st. HOUSBHGIRL Ww ANTED— “es German girl for gen- eral housework. 3540 Law wton av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A_ good girl for general housework. 1819 Geyer ay. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl for geucral bouse- _ work in small fawily. 2004 Park av. HOU SEGIRL. Ww ANTED- 43000 gi: | tor general _ hor mework. 2428 &. Broadway. HOU ‘SEGIRL WwW ANTED ~Girl for general house- work: goo -Girl for general house- work; good } wages. 5820 Bartmer avr. HOU SHGIRL WANTED— Girl ‘for general house- _ work at 2220 N. 10th st. ea tt it HOUSPGIRL ener for general house- work: call today or Sunday morning. law¥- ton ay. wor 'SPG IRL WAN Immediately, a neat, Hing young girl for light work; go bome etirhee. S721 Olive at. HOUS®GIRL WANTED—A German girl for gen- eral iL housework ; emall family. 1400 Hebert st. HOUSEGIRG | WANTED—Neat colored girl spout 16. to aontet in kitchen; go home nights. 3032 Locust for general DENTAL OFFICE—For sale below cost; nicely equipped; only $285; nice town of 5000. Ad F 145, Post-Dispatch. FEED BUSINESS—For se@le, old established feed business In West End; ideal location: wholesale and retail: will take for present market value; good reasons for selling. Ad. F 198, Post-Dis. _——- -—- —-- a ee ee ee ee HOTEL--¥Yor sale; in good condition; 88 rooms; centrally located; good lease. Ad. E 185, P.-D. at on ee as _— + good paying lunchstand; cheap. 107 N. \ MEAT MARKET—PFor ai first-class meat and vegetable market; established trade. 4579 Eas- ton av. NEWSPAPER PLANT—For sale, news- modern paper and job printing plant. latest type, Vaughn ress and Pearl jobber; cost $1200, for 5; ated at 821 East Prsirie av.; North Broadway car. RESTAU RANT—For sale. restaurant. at barga'n: at 613 Walnut st.: apply at the Imperial Candy Co., 618 Washington ay. RESTAURANT-~—Por sale, restaurant at invento in good locality; best of reasons given. Ad. 176, Post-Dispatch. N—For sale: sell ore cheap if sold by _ Monday. Room 57 Lacled e bidg. ne ee we STEAM LAUNDRY—For sale, a complete steam Jaunitry ; big bargain if sold at once. Ca!l on _ELA Noonan, 513 Bank of Commerce bidg. STORE—For sale, an elegant little confection oo and staticn store; at a bargain; $17 worth $250. 8519 Olive st. Oe ee i a i de a i ee ee ee eae aa te ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. 14 Words or Les, 20 0 Conta. ADMITTED ATTORNEYS in Missouri and [ilinote Courts. Lane & Rahm, 107A N. Oth at, DIVORCES obtained promptiy. quietly: moderate charges; coilectiona made, damage cases band advice free. Central Law Bureaw, 113 N. oo : lt al alle a I #. - . ee PP - OPTICIANS 14 Words or Lew, 20 Conta ama. deten “tnahane ee . free of cheree: BACH eve + com e 16 years Ay ~ en &. saperience: it. yea 1900 greeent, oct: av. ST. LOUIS CAL co., experts; tales, $2.60 ; esgupticnced oe TEAU AV., 10024-6-12-16-1326 AND Rooms for light housekee ping; furnished; Si 28 Webs: unfurnished, Tie te connecting Froors. Webster, 1012 Chouteau; Kinloch D> 304. Et WANTS" 1 she. OLAVE ST., 4161—Desirable $5 conple; #0. @%.; excel a exchanged. PINK ST., 2732—-Large front ag for couple; cacelieat. beard: bot "bot bata non BOOM AND BOARD—With oat oe furnished room. Ad. D ten Palo” A WASHINGTON AV... 3121--2 a ote ag, teely furnished con- nace heat; het and cold bath: “i! eouvenianeen Jahn = ye odd gy AY. 3145—Lovely trent other rooms; best tabl. board: all conar ht, 225 Desirable ; board. Ww SaiNOTOR AV. frent room: conve. WASHINGTON AYV., $056_Newts furn' shed with first-class board; references exchange.” WASHINGTON BL... ion} Fete ee cones ant feomt; private family: ne ‘ anes 2516—4 room and also stable. COZENS AV., t room, for nice couple DIVISION 8ST... 1 or _ OT gents; other rooma, c¢ BASTON AV., 3086—Single and suite of rooms; furnished; lst and 2d floors; all convs. RIGHTEENTH &T.. 910 N. dehed rooms for —Furni light housekeeping; also for 2 gentiemen. BLEVENTH mod 402 N.—Nicely furnished froot and back rooms ELEVENTH 8T., 4 8S.—Neatly ly furnished front room; corner of 11th and Market; for couple or two geutlemen. PUGPNIA BST., 2138—Two connectin rooms, furnished for light housekeeping; $3 © w eek. FOURTH S8T., 12 N.—Clean rocms; yy r week and upwards; hath, heat; stationery, Sal papers and reading room free. FOURTEENTH ST., 112 6.—Neatly front room for 2 gentlemen. FRANKLIN AV., 8018—Nicely furnished and well attended to rooms; reasonable. FRANKLIN AV., 615—Furnished rooms; gentle- men or housekeeping; reas.; eide entrance. FRANKLIN AV., 8115—Neat furnished room, just _Opened; all conveniences; strangers are welcome. GARRISON AV., 720 N.—Nicely furnished bight seccnd-story front; single or en suite; modern conveniences, _- HICKORY ST., 1000—iarge furnished front room, for one or two: private family; rent reasonable; eal! Sunday; second floor. JEFFERSON AV., 1103 N.—Large alcove front _ room; gents or housekeeping: reas. LA SALLE S&T... 1410—Furnished front room, for two gents or light housekeeping; bath and jaun- dry. —— second-floor furnished LAWTON AYV., 8205—Two rooms furntabed for housekeeping; gas range, water, heat. LAWTON AV¥.. 8124—Nicely ~ te rooms; all conyv.; $2.50; 1¢e LAWTON AYV., 3043—Beauti ful fron. room, fur- nished; #0. ex.; $15 montn; all convs. LOCUST ST., 2830A—Nicely furnlsned room, suit- able for two gents. LUOAS AV., 281—Two rooms, light housekeeping; southern exposure; hot bath. ) LUCAS AV., 3020—Sécond story front; also ad- joining room; will arrange for light housekeep'ng. LUOAS AV., 2802—Second-floor front room; gas, furnace; hot beth. LUCAS AV., 3320—2 nicely furnished roome; heat, gas, all convs. LUCAS AV., 2737—2 connecting rooms, 24 foor; all convs.: reas.; bath, gas. MARKET S8T., 814—Neatly furnished rooms, for gentlemen only: $1 and upward. 2233—Furnished room, for one arge house- cnaiie and dou- MULLANPHY S8T., or two gents. NINTH ST., 815 N.—Nicely furnished front and back rooms; gents or Might housekeeping; $1 up. OLIVE S8ST., 3240—Nicely furnished rooms ani rooms for light housekeeping. OLIVE ST., 2060-2 rooms for rent by March 8; very reasonable. OLIV 8748-—-To gentiemen wanting refined home, right room, steam heat; bath; private. OLIVE ST., 2651B—Furniehed rooms; all nicely furnished; connected or single; all convs.; reas. OLIVE ST., 2321—Nicely furnished second-story front, for gents or housekeeping; also hal) room. OLIVE ST., 8240—Two nice large unfurnished rooms; plenty of light. PAGE BL., 4538—3 very light unfurnished rooms, $16. ai. PARK AV., $212—Furnished room. PINE 8T. 8335—Large front room; southern ex- ‘posure; furnace heat; references required. PINE ST., 8123—2 emall connecting reoms sult- able for 2 gentlemen. P™NE ST., senda Hagen furnished rooms, first -class board; reas. modern convs. ROOMS—Page, 1 near Grand, ‘two large unfurnished rooms; $1 Ad. E 114, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—Unfurnished kitchen and large, light din- ing room, with pantry, closet, bath and large _porch; West End; rent $12, Ad. E 135, P.-D. SHAW AV., 3940—Two second story rooms furnished or partly furnished; with furnace $15 to adults. SIXTEENTH ST., 826 room for gentleman; $1 per TWELFTH S8T., 2300 =a ae rooms; light housekeeping; running water; steam heat. VANDEVENTER AV., S21A N.—Two rooms, fur- nished for housekeeping; 2d floor; private family. WALNUT ST., 2606—Neatiy furnished front and hal' rooms; gas, bath; reas.; near Union station. WASHINGTON AV., 8408—Beautifully furnished front room, with alcove; and other rooms ad- _ joining; reasonable. WASHINGTON AV. for gentlemen; ali private familly. WASHINGTON AV., 3108—Beautiful suite of rooms, furnished; ; sonthern exposure; stationary washstand; private toilet room; fur- nace heat, gas, hot bath; 4 gentlemen or doctor's offices. WASHINGTON AV., 1506—Furnished rooms, $1 a week up: 40 minutes to World's Fair grounds. WINDSOR PL., 3836— Nice third story room to ane ot two gentiemen; bot bath. -. RADDA DODOD OOOO OD OOOO OOOO ROOMS WITH BOARD 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, “a eC T EeeeeSeeeereeeeaeeee ee eee eee ee oes BOARD—Jarge front room with alcove; good age rivate cami convenient to Forest Park electric lines. Apply 4924 Tountain av. BOARDING— Furnished room, with board; private ~ me 4 Cabanne district; gentlemen preferrest. Ad. 1B 9), Post-Dispatch. DELMAR BL., 3854—Fine second floor room, with . good beard; also good roommate; mod. conv. DELMAR BI.., 4107—Nicely furnished 24 floor front room; good table: two gents « or | couple; reas, EVANS AV., 4120—A widow lady with no other with heat: gp light front 2814—Pwo connecting rooms, modern conveniences; smal) boarders will take two very reliable men at $25 a month each and give them a large froat room, with three windows; hot bath, furnace nice furniture and everything comfortable; heat, very near Suburban | and Easton av. cars. EUGENIA 8T., 2310—Well furnished rooms, with _ good board 4 bath; home baking; 84 per week. . 3809-—Second-atory frent room. with private family; terms reasonable, FOURTH 8T.. 112 8.—-Nicely furnished rooms, with or without board; for gentleman only. LACLEDE AV., 3453—Beantiful furnished back perior, with ‘board rd; two gentlemen or gentie- man and wife. —— LAFAYETTE AYV., 2896—Nicely reees roeomn ; with or without beerd: reasonabi LINDELL BL., 3510—Second-story fromt and con- necting rooms, well furnished: steam heat: tabie and service first-class; reas. ; references re- }" ul LINDELL BL... 3410—Roomes and board: ey en gentiemen exclusively; elngle or wulte FINNEY AY. board, for two; LOCUST &8ST.. 2741-—One second « aa eo able for two gents; all pone «lng y ~ ther A, 6 o'clock dinner. LOCUST ST., 3146—Newiy furnished rooms; first- el beard: modera conve. LOCUST &T., 1404—Elegaatiy furnished warm, ee, rooms; hot bath; excellent — 6 «a week. LUOGA# a See and caend for two, $3.50 week: also nice back parior. LICAS AV., 2081—Nicely furnished 24-atory front | “rom: so on: or parlors angie, oF em site; gas, b LUCAS AV., 2823-—Nicely furnished front rooms, with board; reasonable. Fountain Marti Brushes; in- TED. enced HOUSDGIRL WANTED—German girl for ‘= = ater: ant i [ markers, re. ines Were fret-clams cook; no out-ide work. 8042 > us : . ‘Osgood. & Co., 108 oma WANT + Beg to pick ares fruit at 300) - Ve at oe New York. . Commercial st., cor. Oftee et LAUNDRESS Woes tee tee SS Sa ca, ta enroll stad arnis Ar eo to trim hats. Sylvester; shirts well. 3819 West Pine st. we w “in, gaucation (9, cael stud sae a a Jetge bat fectery, 181935 Pine s. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Colored woman for wash- Rast th ane mn | straw hate. St. Louls| ine and genera) housework. 1722 Wash. ot ts * ' , am . fe f . 3 _—- iailitalie — a —— pani _ — SE SET ee a= a . - + ——— jinn _ FURN ITU FOR SALE Palate, ofl, all and get me 15, t.-F. te i WASHINGTON AV., Sai ence with board: quiet near car Sas: fine location. . WESTMINSTER PL., 30°8—Nice!l y furnished south reom on second floor, with beavds gat POLIL& LEO O PASH EOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. SO Oe ee ee eee Mee me hh TD ROOM he ban get furnished front reom; all cunvenlencer vate family; gentlemen, & , Post-Disatch. ae ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BOARD WANTED—Good home tn OL OL Lt eal mau fanmully for a boy. 7 years Oa ee patch. E171, Post-Dis BOARD WANTED—A young lady board in ree family: North St. ferred. . B 177, Post-Dtepetch. ROOM ed ed BOARD WA room an rd with ivate fami with baby between Case and W - Fa sshiagten, Sone son and Jefferson, juan an ay. LP ww ae alii, PPLE owOAAYS FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, TWELFTH . 1734 N.—Between Howard and Brooklyn; opposite Dessalines ts colored people; (light and clean) for respectable 2 rooms, $1 per week. DAFA ARRAARARAP RAR R RRA OOP OPA DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Tess, 10 ¢ 10 Cents. ee ee eee nie CARPENTER PL., 727—7 rooms, bath, hot and water, reception ball, ete.; het gole penter pl. EUCLID AV., 1614—Six-room de all improvements. 1 Inquire 1618 ‘shed gp gen FOUNTAIN AV., 4876—0 rooms, _aere eic.; tine order: open; $60. yy: _ Oy : 817 Chestnut et. GRATTAN ST., 1402—One nice 8-room heuse. LAWTON AV., 3331—Eight rooms; hosey ye all modern improvements; Bag : rellatie tenant. Inquire Werner B gh and Newstea avs. Co., 813 Chestnut et. NEWSTEAD AY., 2% ieiween lig av., 2-story stone-frent Awelling: @ SEMPLE AV., 1525—Four rooms, good repair; all _ conveniences. ee ee wishes pe —— ern finish; — at om pe 6, corner of 24-story NTED—Ustarsissed ST. LOURS AYV.., 4405-—Nice half-detached three- Toot ; $8. ri house; water FLATS FOR RENT.’ 14 Words or Lem, 10 Cents. ee Oe i BELL AV., 4824-4 or 5-room flats; mastte vest} _ bules; porcelain bathe; 6; $24; janitor flat CLREVELAND AV.. <aa6_ a modern improvements: rent $23; vacant on 15. Owner lives next ee ee ee — DIVISION 8T., 1720—Three large rooms; fret floor: in good ‘order; rent $10 per month; a _ upstairs. FOURTEENTH ST., 24 8.—Near Union Station; s extra big rooms ; all conv.; $12. GOODE AY. 3062A— ‘Three-room detached brick flat; water. L* WTON AYV., 83337—T7-room flat, all moders im- _ provements, Inquire Werner Bros. MISSOURI AV., 1721—A modern 7 room fat; all conveniences; rent $36. Inquire a. F Ben _ Olive at. NEBRASKA AV., 2641—New 4room lower Gat and bath; $18. Apply 2238 Matayette ay. DANAPRA RRA DAP RPP PPR mmr a i ie TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Lem, 10 Cents. ORO OO OS ON DESK ROOM-—-Use of telephones and su.ting room; rooms in city; _front, OCarloton bide. " DP LISLP PARK, at Floriesant, Mo.; sa'oon, ; pavillion, living rooms — all ne ea Apply to Leon De Lisle, Fioris- LOOUST ST., 715—Desk room et room 85, Kokea bufiding. 1941—Large stable; plenty wagon WARREN &T.. room; in rear RRRRRARE REARS LDDDLODGIDGGR HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Words o1 or Less, ‘ 20 Cents. ALL kinds | of furniture . carpets, $ _ price; send postal. Benstnger, av. FEATHER BRIS. 4 to R#...A ene postal, Globe low Co., HOUSEHOLD os of all "ai descriptions pou any quantity; best contents of houses, B ny ~ a seaeens BP y © 7382, Main aia 1142 Olive et. Tel. HUUSLHOLD GOODS—I bey furni — carpets, carloads; small lots. Rice, 2217 ova} HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. als Werte oo Sat ae FOLDING BED-For sale, folding bed. = NN. Ewing ay. * - RE—For sale, chairs, oak = Inquire 364A. Boyle av... Saturday J SEE OUR new ball-bearing machines; we ha b.. of high-grade ents: we sell all makes direct f frown the factory at cut 100 day will buy a pew drophead ma ine of ans yor desire; new mac hines $5.50 ie elightiy used new machines rented; re- np: pairing a specialty; needles and parte ie all mmachine*; @pen ork ee Te Sto “Pranilin on. Kio Sew i Machine Co., loc he 072. WING MACHINE—Feor eale, hg ng wichine, equal to new, $18; see it. SEWING MACHINES. fies are invited to make their By oo Store when downtown, 618 Kinkeh D SO ARAFAT ST 14 Words or Less, 20 Conta y twice as much as anybody. inney av. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. CLOTHING WANTED —Men's old SODA FOUNTAIN WA ANTRD =A \ good Ww. Beastie fountain; in good cond _ B00T% Fi oe a3 crating a NICKEL PLATING ie a eae ing, ox an a uUal nage ne age FREE Joba O'Bries Boller Weske lith ond ot. : ‘ * " Se Pome-3 bo ae endine Se “ rte ee: : - . ~ a a ee ad
Page 7
h ee Bee cae ee sere 1) tis Sx a ed . Se SATURDAY—ST. 10 LOUIS ‘POST-DISPA TCH —MARCH 8, 1908.” em | as. | ~POST-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS OO ee ee ee A DIVORC secured promptly by relisble attor- | AIA, the rage; t'rof. Schulte’s select receptions: ~~ in business ip ae city for sev- pees, afternoon and night. Academy, 2725 , ape 200 00@500 one Os vetoes ala ——f———— ---~ ----= orees for he A FREE treatment ‘for private diseases: plmples, DIAMOND ae of earrings, diamond ir of link gmail vers, good.. S. today shows _ sores, discharges, cte.; elther sex 107A N, 9th euff burtons; ws prige waltz contest next Thess- . Cneice te lent wre wed ae ge 50 10 00 er 00 ra } . —— ; , *eeervaeveeeee 85 00 ; . Y tee eeeeeeesss| 882,001) 885,007/3 Southern “arivers, | ‘large fo Rage 6 LE tease one een iat poe a ven! 4 ALI etrangere visiting the city will be treated Freshite ay. Co. 3 ° » Tyr. Mur- aay i and given home comforts at Mrs. 1200 to 1500 0 pounds, plain to good.. is com 20 oe jon, $31,336, 8,000; increase Som 000. tpolute rity than. invest ‘ ie Specie, $184, erleraat ae 00)" decrean be con a phy ® iging-in sanitarium, where your case wlll | BN JOY yourself at Hashagen’s Hall, 3300 Easton: *a0 i 2438 a Shoice to oeeeere » Sveranteed, 2123-2126 Olive st. continuous dancing orety Sunday afternoon and . . oa bor Busi : pier, 000. tpolute thing ae ——— ' _ ; recept sday and dq Saturday e eve. . : ‘ 85 10 = i? AY OID tan, smarting, rough, red ekin , applying mae Bete mnt a Bin nae oo " No. good g, rough, No. 2 red - 194.417 560, 738 Ae alee pat Ay 125 Pore, 208, $750 deere decrease $2,950, ge Satin-Skin Cream and Powder before exposure to GRAHAME S WALTZ MET rhted: ‘ i i _ wind or r cold. 5c. Bart's. wb _ teaches directly; les'ns dally. eye ge Olive No. : ’ % eS tae $0 09 2 $8, 425; decrease $6,017,500. ae condition. “Detter > No. 2 whi : '986 | Fair to good 3 ou. s Curpins, 98,908,428; deer -—- —————a ee eee —— COND INEMENTS- Patients with limited r means or GRAND heauty contest, final night next Sunda anee friendiess, owe home is open to you; private dis evening; g@muine diamond ri r prettiest lady n : 3 white ro / y gaieed ana New York sad@ers iso ew Cotton Letter. ie fn specialty: female troubles S40 Loe = attending Ze ge eri ote, select reception next LIGHT MOVEMENT AND DROUTH No. 2r 85,4468 on ome 80 00 N York ; Success guaranteed, Sanitarium, 3400 Loe Sunday evening. ttler’s Orchestra. Academy, No, 2 eiiow | corn iwes see eeee . Pw Mare _ erta provem — — 2725 Franklin av. “ IN SOUTHWEST HELPED | , se spas ri tn the statistical position of cotton, coupled, with CON FINEME NTS Free homes for infa ate it os wasn : Ex rt Movements of Grain. sired. Mrs. Dr. M I 2128-2125 Olive et. RAHAME’S WALTZ, METHO po clused firm or 4 small ones slow. Ladies, go where you will be created well and teaches directly ; les’ns Gaily. Oall hall, “shh live. a E get your case guaranteed. Best of medical care a oe Shave aes (For a. mules, 4 to 7 years old. fore the close—foreign te and nursing; irregularities treated at little cost, | NEW term open ‘tor beginners at Prot. De Honey’ ‘ 14 hands, extreme range $ 50 oe dragging market abroad on unexpect Ladies. try my reguiator. Consultation and trial elegant new hall, 3944 Olive; class tickets sold ecole . . : 14 hands, buik of saies........- reat ade eng n crop figures and this exerted an 2 14% nands. extreme range . 55 ate influence on this side. _ eent tree. Put ents met a. mathe DST at reduced rates to all calling this week. — a FOREIGN MARKETS WERE WEAK New York be ing wel Gass & tn 2 aN = firm, with little export demand and no new yingin Institution in the city: estabiiched cver ADOPTION. From Kansas and Oklahoma. St. Louk 5,880] 8,970 | this week . NEW YORK, March 8.—Cotton fut a In offering the balance of the ‘ rears home comforts an 1 motherly care; 14 I r Less. 20 Cents ™ ses ahh aha & O. Ini me a ae eagy; Marvh, { ies April "aun Gar ? ade: © Creag © . on fon or Infants fre ecesafull: _ © cio PAs ig a, . 1 eee arrivals. =, . = . nw! Se core e homes f nd f infan free 8.) t lly treats ee ee eee a ae The grain markets closed with gains $ Sat Milwaukee esee i 5.078 20,600 Ww. Ww. Pinrell took out a load of mules to New June, her . 8.050: ANS.» &.6Se; Sept... 8. 3a: allotment at the original pric all irregularities ladies in trouble call or write. ADOPTION-—Fine baby boy for adoption. Gall | urday. The wheat movement was very | Minneapolis .. ,921 | Madrid, Mo., yesterday. NEW YORK, March so ae Sire closed DR MARY ARTHURS, 2011 Morgan st, indies’ | 2548 Latayette av. soe | DY and there were damage reports from |" Wegtern Movements of Grain. fall foe 3 be Fancy butcher belters ea the market Tune, dont: og e8c: hug , 8.300; 2 BC. une, 8.S2c; July, 8. ; . SHARE, . faliet: hours from 90 «a. 8 PADRALAASYC _ Speciaiis hours fr = m. antil ¢ » = (YF \ the southwest. Rain is badly needed in t $6@5.8 Oct., 8.16¢: Nov.. 8.05c: Aye Wheat " There were many bunches of Texas steers closed dull; middling uplands, * yD 6c: middling Pr. MARY MURPHY receive confinements; MEDICAL Okl : y ahoma and Kansas. E a, Newton homes found for infante free; treats ladies for ; sap ci pangr stint the market this week embracing from 135 to 481 guif, 9 7-16c; sales, none. i i $1.00: board reasonable: &2 per week; written 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. and Indepe ndence, kKan., report at least -25 } Re-. | Ship. | ; head, which brought $5. 2516.46. St. guarantee. 2125 Olive st . Acnee etek, on. | per cent damage. Oklahoma reported W& Louis sold the highest-priced Texas cattle > —- — . ~_ —_——————« | OTIMATIO CHANGES, winds, exposures, demand St. Louls ..| 21,600! 26,715) r! aso There were 267 heed in a Va uc Ss oo DOCTOR DENNIS 2639 Washington av., reg the magical beautifiers, Satin-Skin Cream and | Per cent damage in many sections. The Chicago .. .| 50.875! f . 644 of the seni Bb ge 114 ‘be and brought London Money Market. il | 1. . } 4 ular licensed physician; Powder. 25c. Barr's weather man showed no rain in the :s th- | Toledo .. ../ 4,000 +, 8,000) ' 5.60. These e t native cattle fed In Texas, : 2-30 oa ; Ww keeps the only honestly copducted private sant. . VATE TROURLES re eal: 5. Aleck: AEP By west It oe oma in be Bae wg pbentg f CO Pa 9.408) o.7 . . ea otraight cnmamikiaed Texans, raised and fed in Maem ya ene “tate short . ee 2% @2 at py We feel that we are giving our terium for confinements in this city; perfect seclu- | PRIVATE TROUBLES, wea “ithe "t ~ etc., a Of| Kansas City) 19, 200) 690 | Fed : the state. They came from Corsicana. per cent; three months’ bills, 2 9-16@2% ver cent. clients a wonderful opportunity. gion and home comforts: Infants adopted; irrega- din wt cured: either sex; without fee. lO7TA N, the Mississippi: river. Colder weather is |Milwaukee . 26,400) . lesaeerees Light runs of butcher stuff have been the rule| Ba, sllver. easy eat 2 per cutce. sarities positively removed at little cost; guaran- th st. ror | predicted. a 190.960) 0 -ceeesses i this week and Friday's supply was no Ry mw The gold premium at Madrid has advanced to This stock now pays dividends ults: ladies, I have 20 years’ exper ence PTs NN OE uiut oe eS | es | oe eres or -**+ | There were hardly enough to interest $87.50. New York reported a good European demand for but prices were fully steady. The amount of bullion taken inte the Bask of|) On the investment of and have made your ille a life etudy; when in need of a friend come or w rite to me. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. | wheat Saturday. Minneapolis sold 40,000 bills of Good fat butcher stuff has ruled strong al) week England on balance today was £219,000. manda —— Soar yesterday for export. The cash demand at FUTURE PRICES. grad ed a little over the prices La ADIFS—$500 rewa: od oan a cane of ‘ohatit nate sup- 14 Words o or le Lees. s. 26 Cents. Louis was better. The corn market showed im- ST LOUIS . "oad nay a 15@25e bh higher than the Domestic Exchange. 2% Month ly pression, suy cavse, my monthly regulator falls r : ; provement, Kansas City reporting a better cash : lle and vea! calves are i ot sereere® veg.) sale, Sure. — cae aeaty ss 8 on furniture cage ht oA demand. Closing | Highest | Lowest nee be while cpunaee shael no imptovement over G. Edwards & Sons Brokerage Co., exchangy Wie suppressed. Dr. Jackson R. Co, R 6. , May wheat opened a shade off at 84%@84c, " ; ‘ j Chiesa. 1"? dential. Notary Public, 906 Chestnut st. “nd we be ble and chee whahonaed ot B4 ine Yesterday.| Toiay. | Today To@ey the clese of last weex. wsckatae quote domestic ee as follows: LADIES—1 pos need leew, nace ethos & ROOM ADVANCED eal aried people. boarding | ®8ked. May corn opened lower at 62@62\%c, ad- WHEAT. New York .............10¢ premium 20¢ premium 6 per cent quarterly, or 24 per Rigo Kolo positively. muarantes lmy sever tailing house keepers. teamsters, etc., without security; | INy Googe, 0° and closed with @ gain Of ®@XC | stay SH [SAG M4 LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH, | ciitace™. 2772020000. caoe cremivan 20 premium) i cent yearly. When the price 43 , ’ T 4 ’ “id ° arge al . ) , ‘al ha’ - > eit 7 ] *e *eeee *e-e } n ar -* : mient obstinate cese of delayed monthly, periods | eastest termé; largest buxiness in 40 prinelpal | 44 WMGNIC. neat opened arm and [JUS -ITTH@TTCDITTKOTT 7 | 4>) ORIOAGO, March &—Cattle—Recetpts, 200, in-| BOUlevifle, «+ \--+---+-+-306 Gseenet Par vances to 50c a share, as it will ’ > 9 te % dave with ain or C cities. D. H. Tolman, room 501 Houser bidg., ° --#. with ee. ste ae thy ptm otedeath 509 Chestnut st. higher, but eased off on realizing and closed with CORN. cluding Texans and w ; ea dy ; New Orleans ........-..10¢ discount Par “ é rth, : ASEAN E | NE a gain of only %d, Corn closed %d up. Paris prime steers, $6. wg . : now ina short time, every dollar 2. Write Dr. Southington Remedy Co., Lockbox IP gained lc Ma 62 62 @2% (62% @62' .25@5.25; , .B0; ———e f12,-Kansas City, Mo MONEY ~- MONEY - MON Tae Broomhall estimates the world’s wheat sbip- | July “leaymenitn eit | e235 | ézien elt $1.25@2.25; buls, | = put in before the rise will have LADIES © : Ge =f 75¢; oe Monday next will be about 8,000,000 bu, of 2. 85; 2. 3.85; Texas fed stees, try my regulator. $1; Golden Seal 75 For salaried men and women without security at | which Burope will take about 7,000,000 bu. He OATS $4. coups. 90. calves,’ §2 800s today, 23,000; Mou- FINANCIAL. double its present ear ning power lower ‘ed treatmente #1. Mrs Murphy 2125 Olive at. lowest rates. Can be paid back In smal! weekly or sondaas & there will be some increase in the quan 7? f 3842; 10¢ —_— — . ; ’ 4 J ) e 2 i - ] . LADIES Try 1 my monthly re culator; if in trouble | Monthly payments Confidential consultation in| tity of breadstuffs on passage. Arrivals of bread- May .. 44%ob) 44% ge ro 3.43: : in dividends. 2 eee We TI 6 egy ere —nereng =~ eh, OE a. fe 1 to hea 35 call. Midwife, 1719 8. Jefferson; Kin, TTD. rivate rooms. Also money loaned on furniture. | stuffs into United Kingdom during the past week July . a as . : A : ours, 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. were about 3,600,000 bu, against 3,000,000 previous 4+ 4. Eastern Ceonselidated Oil St LADIFS—My regulator never faile; one complete EQUITY FINANCE CO., week and 3,800,000 bu the corresponding week enn am ot nae, Rt good x ‘ regs: _ treatment free. Mrs. FE. Starr, 2020 Frankfin 1410 Union Trust Building. | a year ago. Closing | Hisyest | Lowest | Closing "4 5@S.23: fair to choice mixed, 5): because it is in the hands of Yemerday.| Today | Today. | Today. ) ” '¢4.00@6: native lamps, ® i$ adi€ q the most conservati 1 3.45 day : ; po eu ch at. SOD ; ; 8. _ — - en — ‘ | 319 cars, compared with 3823 a year ago. Primary \ Oattl : b - 8238. sheep 1281. themael wi LADIPS in trouble try our sute remedy; trial free. OUR STOCK 1S MONEY. rec eipts were 145, 204 bu leas than lest year and | 7.1: | toa | rO% 75% he, enna oe TY. “ie, ‘eek: —~Cattle—Receipts. {oc on as and bm 2 t ~balf th t .20@8.50; ‘ Ne eee vad ie anybody money at ane-ha) e rates The Australian wheat shipments last week were NEW YORK. Texan aud Indian steers, $4 @5.70; Texas cows LADIFES—If in trouble save time and “money y by charged elsewhere. Olerks, managers, schoo] teach- | 806,000, compared with 960,000 bu the previous $8 .25°774 60; tive cows and heifers, - _calling at 2020 Franklin av, ers and al] others who are employed. We also buy | week and 892.000 bu a year Closing ee Lowest Closing stockers and gee $3. 25@4.75; bu is, on d Mil WIFE— Receives during confinement; home ' ; y gotiable paper in any form in amounts from $10] bullish reports from the West. ; , : found for infants; ladies in trouble call. 2849) ¢, g10,0u0. Business transacted quickly and con-| May wheat opened a shade off, at 84%@B4l4 = ney to Invest Read Our Announce- finement; infants adopted if desired; ladles in ag tone J B5ibn 165 yaar | te esta ceipts, 100; maseet steady to stepms native steers, me : ae and prospects instead of vells, oll Receipts of wheat at primary points today were - | $4. 60: cows and heifers, $8. 50: west- ments Fo dends. rs. ' Every mother’s son of them wants a LADIPS in “trovhle call ‘at pritate home "hefore = ; } Y! y S \ ‘ The wheat movement was light, St. Louis re- d ‘ . > | | : oe Sop confinement. irs. Dr. Myers, 112 8. MONE 1. f VONEY! ceiving 21,600 bu ‘and Minneapolis and Duluth WHRAT. Receipts—Cattle, _ Paris Chemical Co., Milwaukee, Wis. the clearances were 234,000 u. 100; market unchanged: native steers, . | S rich ce atl * iat = s 0. c °o accounts, rents, annuities, incomes. notes and ne- The cash demand was ae and there were Yesterday. ay. Today. Today. 4.25: calves, $4. Bas. BO. = Receipts S ecur ready has over MRS. + none amg ladies’ “doctor: b hours 9 to 2. July opened with a loss of a@ ac, at Tic, a#d- OORN, . $6.0 30: z : 30 western One Hundred Theu 4 People With Pome is very di trouble call or write; terms reasonable; consulte- . . ’ EASY-PAYMENT LOANS ON PIANOS. HOUSE- 420,706 bu, as compared with 566,000 bu same CHICAGO PROVISIONS ern steers. $4.¢ 60: Texas steers, 7 7B; _ tion free. 2215 Olive st., St. Leu - : . ~ + : ( st., St. Louts HOLD GOODS OR ANY GOOD SECURITY. — | 420.706 . . Gs. a = ~~ he CHEAPE JOAN , year. ; 1 8. 25 _stockers and feeders, id safe investment that will pay as well rea iad MRS. HOTSON-. a sivacy | the city on our new BUILOING. ASSOCIA 10% | ,,5u/Pmenis, 109.674 bu, compared with 208,000] |, Closing | Highest | Lowes: | Qlosing | 4 7h: calves, $4-00G7-00; bulls, stage, ett.. § as Ground Floor, 31 per cent in three Ss rro apie oon renin end eafety assured; elegant accommodations, | PLAN, which ie the easiest PLAN in the world. Receipts of mt gd Minneapolis and Duluth = = @4.75. «ag pta 7100; market tcatendy to months. trained otherly care and regular phys!- The PAYMENTS can be arranged so that y¥.w j . , - PORK fe lower; heavy. $6.10 . 25; mixed But they hesitate, fearing that our ked Cia: separate rooms: eatisfaction grar.: infants | can repay the loan in easy WEEKLY, MONTHLY | 5,¥° 519 a ee ee ee Hight, 96 .75@8.) 10; Me. SS -50@S5. 40; bulk of anion proposition is not valid. ae oe $24" wont ve . : : ' ; : r : ‘ ma Som rtis- nvested adopted; skillet attention at lowest terms. Call | OF YEARLY payments. May wheat sold today at 84% @S84lsc, S4¥gc, S4%e, | Si $15. a2 | 38-3 | is. ba eaten Oe 5. OO@S. 15;. westerns, $402 qa. 7:; saat; bat om. tie yy Bars" that the Invest $100 now oe he "when the price goes to without any trouble or inconvenience to yours Lf and 84%c _ -————-—= ewes, $3. 7504.75: common and stockers, gi traae comupanied spend $75,000 a year in 5Oc it will pay dividends, or write 2201 Olive st. Our PLAN enabliés you to repay your account 84440 . ° July sales: Te, * TIuMaT Tic, TTC, ‘ . ¢ OENTS, WE NEVER REMOVE GooDs lie nig Pe ike, 77 see bat ____ | 4.60; lambs, $5.25@6.30. advertising in the newspapers alone? FISCAL A CF AT FRMALF RECTILATOR We will give you ALL THE TIME you wast | 77'%4°. rime. TRATE Moe, TMe, TIM@TT ICC, | ————————___. — GOLDEN SEAL and will carry your LOAN as long as desired. Tike, THATTMC sTihe rhe Int ie . peer |Suly .je.cogre | 8-80 |s.a5@e7 ate GRAIN MARKET BY TELEGRAPH.) 1co’httt ative. to Investigate our omer g F PIKE &, HD.) mT “a e Relieves in 3 hours; beware of substitutes; no@ We pay all your bills and advance you mote j {5 ch ts yc genuine without signature of Catula Med. Ov. money. It is easier to pay one than a pumber. : 7 We, 77 @7T} - and 7 LARD. Don't you think it would wise to get price $i. 2829 Olive st. IN CASE OF SICKNESS OR OUT OF EVPLOY hn Ee CHICAGO, March 8.—Markets were clearly of rae | prayer”. find out where you are — _-—— MENT. WE WILL EXTEND YOUR LO‘N » receipts of corn were light, being 305,970 |May .| 42 | 9.42 9.87 19. #Mi2 the weather variety again today. May wheut 19.47@0 ), LOR > oe we heer to unchanged at 77 to 7T7%c om}. OU ae te. our sole agent for Uv. s Brokers for hi Years. “ok a Remember, in dealing with us there are no ad-| DU at_ primary points. Clearances were only 9300 July . 9.55 | 9.52 9. OY, LOD i G0) LDEN SEAL | hf PMA IF REGULA TOR vance charges whatever. bu. There was a good cash demand. ys -- —— |firm cables and light Northwestern receipts. The : Our customers in 1891 are eur ne | LIBERAL DISCOUNT IF PAID BEFORE DUE.| Trading in corn was ligt and the market held up OHIOAGO abbas Were aot on Ere on baa been all and | none . cavies were oe eee Sa, Warne, oF TRONS ane we ee oe some small early selling ensued. 1x00 Holland eavis. today. We never handie a steck we |, Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing on both sides of the marke:. olla * — pi Bhiobdimonis 5 Rélieves In 3 hours; beware of substitutes; paste without signature of Golden Seal Med. Co = i ._ Lt : will send our agent to your place with the money. May corn opened a fraction off at G2@G62tcc, ad- houses had orders bh ae Ce $1.00. 2011 Morgan st. NEW YORK FINANCE CO., ROOMS 207 2 82 vanced to 62%c, reacted to 62\4c and pte ‘with [Yesterday.| Today. {| Today. | Today. Early trade, however, was unimportant. As the| 6193 Security Bids. 9e Louis, Mo. 193] STOCK EXCHANGE BLDG., a 4 ater a N45 rs, oe OI OOOO “AND 210 ODD FELLOWS’ RLIDG.. NINTH &/ a gia of K@\e at 62 ABE2%C. a ed fair purchases were made on the OLIVE 8TS. TELEPHONE MAIN 398M. opened K@%c up at ye, advanced to WHEAT. igi ee oe eae pt a tly gre ogni Bell Main 1539 Kinloch A 39. MUSICAL. ON THESE -TERMS Be, Closing with a gain of ya’ ac At O2%c. May .| 77 al _18 | 77%a | western wheat fields. Traders were nervous over th Md a BL 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. #2.00 a Month on a Loan of $25.00 aceite of corn at prinzary points today were/ July .|77%@i7% {| 78%@78% '78%G@iS% [the possibilities of damege to crops and it was ee ee ee ~~ | On furniture or any personal property: each pay- lone on = Com d with 651,000 bu sisue date | ———-————"—— R : spa ig i doubtfal what the market would do. view Shy ont GASH paid for second-hand cornets, bass violins | ment on note reduces costs and interest. Other Shipments, 149,068 bu, compared with 371,600 bu 2 Pe a poy rs m hey vanced and musical instruments. Tony Placht, 1002 | amounts in proportion. 202 N. 9th st., r. 502-598, | one date last year. May - (62 62a | gau to show an effect again a ay @ LZ 62% i _ | 21, t to 77%ec leas. Local receipts were 13 cars, none ere FCH IC IGF CO May comm sold today at 6° @i2ie, 62Kkc, Gove, de — 01% loa Oe ior custract grades; Minneapolis and Duluth ¢e- | . Louis SCHL BERT— —Piano tuner; now located at M AN} C FINA? ie, A), CAA .C, Cyc, Trac, Cc, Gige, Gy{AH,c, | | ported 19 curs, making a tatal for the three cr en Gobel the Ae, Gizc, Ge and G4 eRe. & one aE a Teme — points of S32 cars, against 322 last week and 444 2002 Franklin av. firm Schubert & Moxter. Lends money on furniture, p! es and sew Gouna %xc a mm 8 J &b 357 355 OME) were 806,000 Lb against 342,000 Le Mar 3 ) A ; . e ‘ * p anos, rabg . “ July aakes: 2b hy ae 7° salad et. 10 : —lose—W heat: city; three traps, slightly shopworn; six elegant “325 330 N Royle, An! 8 rooms. $a2 ™” ~ U5 | ; , — EGGS KANSAS Ctrt, aes —s “e— *s No. ‘ > . ‘ 25 ‘ ( an th Rye d Barley. . ‘ at. " ‘ . : Surreys that have been used as samples, very STORES. ETC. an ERE PORES arate _ 4 : y, be; 3 here : Saeap; £08 line of buggies, surreys, stanhopes Northwest corner Broadway and Hickory st.; Receitpis of rye at St. Louis, none; shipments, | COC DS aie Cases: nearby ora 1671 cases; | 3, fige; Roca en etka; | and delivery wegons; finest line of ball- pes first Hoar: $2300 a month, or vill divide none: market easier; No. 2. 6le bid. shipments, see, hearey am Arkansas at 27H 1 OC. N gn 4 Pg G5c: N ‘ lige and southerp le less, loss off, cases returned, | No. mixed, 61%@62c; No. w No. 3, wire wheel wagons in the city; a few secon to suit tenant Rarlev—Receipts, 4600; shipments, none; market N meted | e I c. ) . te—No. 2 white, 454%@4tic. Rye—No. 2, hand buggies, very cheap. 20) and 202 &. Sth 1205 S. Proadway 0} nominally 68@60c. BUI —— me or i wt cee RTT, bo pean, OO. _® betwee eet Walnut at and { lark ay. 4501A Faston — ——__——_— SOREL y= ms we a Namery. 21@2%0; dairy, fancy, 20c. Eggs ) ? . e- ~- y. t p. HORS. -Beaatiful combinat ton horse: lady t roke: 318 ae BE Deb cc cesecrecseces ppg Lead and Spelter. ox | 3 Butter—Cre ner qete: dal fancy 2 : | TRUST CO PANY, Firsts. PEORIA, ‘March 8.—Corn aigher:; No. 8, M Sits; ouggy, _pony. harness, $75. 2730 M organ. LAZAA Lead—Receipts. 6050 pigs; shipments, 2305 ~~ Seconds see 08 . is @ly ‘ r +] No. 3 white, 444@44%, y= oa . Pine ceipts, S885 slabs: shipments, 8460 slabs try— ad ed— ats inactive, sw 20 312 NORTH BROADWAY HORSE PI.- For ‘gale. a & ood horse, “wagon and REA ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. ag, POF iat re me eyed % ‘Siineaueet aml chemieal | ¢ ae attr TA Firs I . ° » pack 17 at eh. Whisky-—On the basis of $1.: for finisbed 4 m : L | . - 33 @l4 sie “d's __ harness. Inquire 42 8S. 2th s hard, $4.46 bid Poor to fair . a Cay a Extra 18 No. 1 HORSE Ww ANTED- Good borse. suitabie for de- Sees 1¢ words vor a oe, aa Spelter—Market steady at $4.10. CHEE SE Jobbing Sy at 12 8) ngle, 12\4¢c; *DU LuTH, wares A nga ts omy eT porth- : _lvery wagon. 2 25484 _University. HORSES Ww ANT ED~I want to trade a vacant lot E t Flour Movement. age Fy to ics jong, orn ses: New ern. "» > "May. W\e; July, TT ce. Oats, 43c. apl a an urp US, ad ; ; VEHICLES —For sale at a bargain, storm buggies, worth 8300 to $600, or an equity in small house, we tt 13@18%c: Swiss, 12@15ce; brick, 14@14\%c. Corn, 61 tge-. : ; grocer, baker, butcher, laundry, milk, peddler for mares, horses, mules or farta tools. Ad. B | —— 7 ee a . MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., March cae On. tee : , carpenter, painter, plumbing, undertak {| 175, Post-Dispatch (Receipts, ||__Shtpmente Natienal Stockyard Cash:, 75:ye; May, 74%c; July, (5%c_ On track Receives deposits subject to check, and allows Light truck spring stake wagons. John Tob! tn DRDO PRPP PP PA PPP PPPRPPPPD : ‘gp oe aticnal Stockyards. Ne ny nard, 77%; No. 1 northern, 75ic; No. 2 _ dog N N : ° . Colas. ; Racks Rarre e Backe NATTV On CATTLE — Receipts, 2. Mas ket for northern, TB%e. uf , Q Pr ultry alive and 2 per cent interest thereon sag FARMS FOR SALE. Pam Want 3.788 5.958 | 8.080) 4.58] | Steers quiet. NBW YOR warco eens 9 . - ; Eek vr iG | a a ce. iressed steady, unchanged. , FOR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN SG Pr ords or Lass, 20 Cents. : sepa behead | Sol “isete| v. " NEW YORK. March 8.—Noon—Wheat-Recelpts 3 per cent allowed on time and savings deposits. LL NOON * eee aren = 7 29,450 bu; opened easy thro New etorm gies, from $100 upward; new run- p . -* ' paeeees weed eee a ed 1 was firm on higher FARMS—PFor sale. fine frm, 1S) acres, price . o a but promptly recover anc am ay worers) now guesere from $100 $2500: 1 small farm, well improved, $800, end F et ‘ 2 Sea ee a ap eat - * oan ¥ toe Sf ee % € ge, ‘ee Bs Balmnbus Huser Co.'s Vehicles, of Sumtin'O" | “gain ad. K'Lawrence, fi Noth, Were Waute,| HELP WANTED—MATE. ct a3 | a Wa"weicen wine stead eat Rat minh | DIRECTORS: 2 . Wor AAS ‘ eh os TEXAS OATTLE—Receipts, 100. Market quiet. Futures easy March, de ond eo 3 4 ita: ety chalga ae , PROPERTY For sate. || WANTED—Experienced Silk and || 24 mixed sor” $1 75, | American mixed. old, Ss 2%d. Futures’ Inactive; 14 Words or Leas, 30 Centa, TMPROVED Dress Goods Salesmen. Refer- ' , i 2 2 March. Ss 1%d; May, ™& 2% 4d. Re-eipte 4865 —eV—" tn ttt, 14 Words or Less, i) Cente. : NPW YORK, Saree ‘airy. Soa ag OO ON ID ances re U rea. ! +s se 817 os ckages, etea y. ate air - NAQMI WATERS, the celebrated clairvoyant, re- . a SHEPP—Receipts, 700; ‘market unchanged; alt | Fag 28e eee reere’ lak packages, Gre. Co Yeals everything; she guarantees to remove all 1 pac evil influences, reunites lovers, causes speedy and Apply D. CRAWFORD & CO. receipts shipped in by Swift & Bie. ie. Taran’ full cfeam, fall made, colored, 11 iy M. 23 h WORTH 32 "HOGS Receipts, oo lime oe rn fall cream, fail made, white, . 3. KI stock steers 5 3 50 | ern spring firm, 6a 24; No. 1 California, no stock. Cc. @. KNOX, | MIOUA happy Marriages, gives business success, locates Abeent ones, develo the bust or any part of RAL ADN lll ; . , ‘ state, ae cream, early the body; she aleo develops clairvoyant power in SRA PAPA DP ID DP DPD DP PDP IID DIDI ISP 268 sD ¥. ice 124 fan amall, state, one to three months, so they can see, tell every- $6 2 : a ihe fe thing and develop others; all work’ half price 2607 LA SALLE ST. STORAGE. ah: ; eae 8 full cream, early made white, 124@12\c. Fee| Wy eeenes SARS Chbve at. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. er 228 —Receipts, 8840 Re tae: weak and lower State | | cunt ay j ar—Raw, steady Baer se Onristian © gs Farrou Gypsy woman This ; : ore wish property is in good condition, being ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF SsSTORAGE—New 1 western at mark, 1 . : tire ae ook foretold, oe Hy 5 newly papered and painted. warehoues, Grand and Laclede avs.; for eafe- b..... 264 8 s4 Fair refining, 2 15-16c: centrifugal, 96 tert, vl yourself, consult her at , keepiug furniture, planos, valuables, trunks, ( 3 7-16c; molasses sugar, 2 11-I6c; refined, steady; 2 Sebeeretes LIN * boxes, etc.; ——- pet ont pecan ; re see 6 ‘ ‘ a . es —_ mS te.; money advanced; ge == rates; phone prs ] - =. ; molasses, Ls phy 4 rebowned trumpet c‘alrvoyant me- me- COLN TRUST CO. R. 0. LE INORI, JR., & CO., 1219-21 Olive st. an 5 oO S01 N. Broadway (bet. Olive and Pine sts), with et copeult on al question of 2 . 4. 5 SO Ose Windsor 'p pi.; mediums developed. SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT STS. AMERICAN STORAGK AND MOVING CO.. “HORSES AND MU TLAs—Recelpta eiidind Cotton Movement. HALF MILLION | = ae a rn “el, Main 2881 Oe in seD- | market closed for the week quiet Dat very —. The statie ‘al position of cotton, scoring to Full Paid Capital and | Bae fortune telling and palmistry, #14 New inancial Coronicie. te as ; ’ arate H. Lang- | force of circumstances. Approach of aepring - om ae + oe et, _upetaire. _ dale, presiden ee the demand for choice harness lk the ; ¥ : es an age HALF MILLION , asure horses; demand has exceeded current sup- , week. 18" aso ook : TE ee trouble mbes aie " ~ me 33 | BONDED w febe Storage a Visible * noen ; ott! Bw ae A J 2 | : Mor ae Co.. w AStE-iB16 6 Franklin av.:; money ad- ites we of all the Ghse QUOTATIONS. Amerie +5 8908-278 3.448.005 3.104.349 , tm mor rere amo put > di VL Seat a os ee i ee, when desired lech. C 968. Heary Pr. $120 a r 760.6 © an ee ee pe eee ’ a Hee 2 fore i to ay ra ‘ : - -—¥ } : . eee eee ee we ee eee ' *, 2 ee he ae ee i «2 oan L. |. store boucbold go ie; TOO p » Toome Sor Stor | wk tc ed : Mi - ia ~ a 4 re: ee id me wensy - nrtits & Fag $
Page 8
a as ; a be “isa: ar i Wg rig VeRO > - i “ aol ~* ° > x | € Be 2 ” : re $2 % Shs . he pe ee , RS Pee. aah a hi~ = ee i ». ane. c ¢ : : — Bess Ra LE ae ie AO OT A ON A RE NT A RI TE OT PPD RTE 2 EE Re ae . . -_ a 7 . -_ " ee 1 E ° | re “ . - ~~ = « ase ~~ ~~ a * . ad . ~ ’ Ce ee ee Ee er See Re eee ee aS eee a re ear ee . Fai em ae: i $ A ae A ae : —s Ri -— * =e ; ses ¢ : ieee Ny : 7 ‘ o } b * » c - ~~ ; ,- - — a { ’ > . b ' ~ . ~~, *. WIE AND SLE | / Patrick Magimis ited] |” -/ lem of Affairs ‘cf gu lit tay gam wnt ebitbslbanp teense ann Drunken Mate, - 2S we, aes 7 Se ¥ Po. : , “- - > SA SRP Rae et - oN and committed suicide Friday afternoon at If in need of a laxative remedy the most excellent is Syrup of Figs, bat their home, 4329 Maffitt avenue. when anything more than a laxative is required the safe and scientific plan e in stren th ; on ¥ work Frida ge Shake tenes is to consult a competent physician and not to resort to these medicines Spawn 5 seen hia which claim to cure all manner of diseases. fat and his stepmother dead, both hav- pay oer : er ae a The California Fig Syrup Co. was the first to manufacture a laxative remedy 8 ing been shot. , Sey and Relatives say that Maginnis had threat- on “t's which would give satisfaction to all; a Icxative whieh physicians could Puri VY ened several times to kill his wife and him- et sanction and one friend recommend to another; so that today its sales probably self because of his inability to reform the . exceed all other laxatives combined. In some places considerable quantities of woman, who was addicted to strong drink old-time cathartics and modern imitations are still sold, but with (he general and was in the habit of.leaving her home diffusion of knowledge, as to the best medicinal agents, Syrup of Figs bas come proves vor an. and neglecting her family to go on sprees. into general use with the well-informed, because it is a remedy of known value Maginnis, who was a hard-working print- : and ever beneficial action. { to sdb ges ag gyrerrsaMengydios > ts pr aka The quality of Syrup of Figs is due not only to the excellent combination of Oo being a ind —a indulgent father and a oie the laxative and carminative principles of plants, known to act most beneficlally ee ei on the system, with agreeable and refreshing aromatic liquids, but also to the good citizen. ‘ orginal method of manufacture. In order to get the genuine and its beneficial He was 46 years old and his wife, whose maiden name was Maggie Noute, was 34. effects. one should always note the full name of the Company—Caiifornia Fig PRICE BAKING POWDER CO, Norz.—There are imitation baking powders sold cheap by Maginnis had two children by a former oo.) Syrup Co.— printed on the front of every package. CHICAGO. many grocers. bine, are made from alum, a poisore wife and two by the one he killed. These : : ! Ous drug, which ers the food injurious to ealth, two he had placed in an institution, because their mother was not fit to care for them. His elder.daughter had gone to live- with her uncle because Mrs. Maginnis dranx so sa ee Es much that she neglected her household. Thomas Maginnis of 4019 North Market Boys’ Read Mads Sete : street, a brother of the suicide, says that RG COR SLA TE TPES, Wi SS ct HR Wea Recs poeeey Sane Vey Sa his brother was driven to desperation by eee eae Ye) SY aera CMe eS ug a eT, | Rett sis ve in CRAWFORD'S | | the woman's conduct. ? ek oe 7h ee ese, ee 5s i ane teu Piet Reportar ean et: the front these days ob : . eS ta Sa Naked Y nis t is supposed that the shooting occurred se & SS *. Tt x a “ bish in play yard and lunch rooms is thrown | Chestnut street, Tuesday night, was a mem- >ost-Dispatel oe att . , the pupils Friday that * y nig Special to the Pos spatch. the Exposition. The site will be within Wher, Miss Minnie Lee @Cannaty. toa~»- antii” pian ond of next Welk, a: ae in tin waste boxes. be , , = NKFORT. Ky.. g Ban atnal “ded an. eatin’ wal 6 oe | ee ee pcan cate Pce dhs ster SRO COME }a Sow minutes Wh Of tee Se coe er in room No. 7, East St. Louts High/four days of her wedding. Left Town Ten Days Before Intende With the opening of flower season iN | and for 15 vear , a\- ale hs > States, and was selected Friday by the - J y d I or 15 years had been a wanderer, hav-/| of appeals has weg hy ~ o8 ee ae Kansas commission and Gov. W. E. Stan-|Grammar School, notified the pupils in her; Miss Cannady, upon Seas a brid ring inal wr eS Pe .* 5 a ted? . | } aye ‘Marriage April, the training of the children in flower | ing killed a man in his youth. to raise the price ; . wriday at she cou! , av 7 "ae sf re tT garden making will commence in earnest. After a sensational trial he was acquitted, the Kentucky anti-trust law. gy S. Tayler, director of the works, eee" css vaenet tae eae ‘from wthe love Tittle childree tasrele Invitations. In each room of the big school building, | put the tragic episode changed his career eer : = : — 3 arn — $$ oT -—————— —oons eee’ boxes and potsyof florist’s earth have been | completely, so that, instead of becoming a ae ——— , : aq es placed, and the'seeds will be planted in th@| clergyman, as he had intended, he adopted PERI ry, i vole as. Ste Be ERE VEL Oe od Depa F > Tae ee eh 2 (, Fiebs pS SN Pad ey Fe iam H. Epps, which was to have taken , ext three weeks. ne lane Place at the bride’s home in Webster “Dering the month of March, Principal | "° settled profession, being in turn lawyer, evening, has been post- Sievens will give the onilaren a er i seo journalist and insurance agent. , ar 1e@ re : » § nen Barbour was a nephew of the 1 United poned indefinitely by reason of th sence | ech week on flower gardening, ane witn i 1ephew of the late Unite e absence the planting season opens he will arrange | gq. tes, Senator John 8. Barbour of Virginia. ) Soe of Mr. Epps. } , he littie “ 9 my ’ he salo of seeds at cost to the ii mil , 2 —. Ten days ago Mr. Epps disappeared from nee. i : His brother, Hon. John §8. Barbour, Jr., ‘4 4 ep? Webster Groves, For a cent a packege the children vg heard of his suicide while sitting as a dele- hy 4 . . ‘ i y , gwee a, ; : ; ' ve ope Mrs. Joh ee aetten gerbera ved LF yen ee gate to the constitutional convention now in Ds achelo n, Daisam, ae A, ee led. A 2 The wedding of Miss Lizzie Young and t , : ¢ ¥ ; : ey Bt bale gt en 2 Ws s slay Ww two years. flower growing, avoiding yy | boyhood and early youth. It was his fath- | ago > « the growth of flowers, . Young and wns natepten ey ~ -- Ontetneipal Stevens believes not less than (ers desire that the youth enter the munis- | her trotsseau bee Toads 300 homes in the Pope Schom district will! try, and this profession was acceptable to | ase, y - | him. d with flowers the coming sum-| ne . of are 1 resigned ‘hi i Ldlage!, ame oN the interest which will be | While preparing to enter a theological 7 | Fi . ‘ = Fyn Posy y ing ™ Qo go. ‘akened among the children in home | Seminary, at the age of 19, Edwin Barbour art “ ployers offer & to marry. is em- | awak was engaged in doing local work on a Cu!- : E + ¢ ed him inducements to remain, beautifying: be offered for the best work | peper newspaper. A rival newspaper man t he declined. Since that day he has not Prizes will ad the competition which | was E. B. Williams, editor of anotner Cul- ae seen by his flancee or her friends in flower raising, 4 mtg Pete og mea i oe alae , ill relieve Satan of his tra-/| peper paper. 4 SRT S n The taanity of idis Young ake. s Sitional task of finding work fas idle hago. a pone 4 coreel Ww illiams penne, involved in se, ae h in that city. 7 worry Pope School children are con- | 4 country newspaper ‘war. ere was a * ' ' Samerace of the missing man. ® °° 904 | £0 far, as the bop en which the| hot-headell Grow his tersiver’ Se *™ x | No article ever met with a ——— Here are some of the rules which the not-headed, drew his revolver. yi ; .* . llow in their work at horre, e fired several shots at Williams, who at Se eis. ey Day and Sundays, too. “The Katy Flyer” seatiree & thelr ‘elders will find equaliy to Bg een wm tyy oe Se wennés, tN such instant SUCCESS the supply \ Y e r > * ‘wae . itted after a struggle | was not equal to the demand. In the ta cheteor a0 Colt to City of Mexico. | the point: box 5 or & inches| tention. He was acquitted after a strugzle. home, at the office, in the workshop—everywhere, everybody—tried a package, and the universal verdict was— ? alifo v ; ‘ , Boxes—Any 7 ln tragedy a : 4 iii sates darine pom dy le ane Phin a | can be fastened to the win- AP ay tragedy caused Barbour to abandon ae ery 2s during March and 4 dom It is best to have one as long as the/ his idea of becoming a clergyman. He ies IDENT GAGS THE CAB N a's is wide, say 12 or 15 inches. Fill studied law instead, taking a full college “ia i RES | ET. with fine rich soil and fasten firmly to sun- "Per 1 few y h j Te niest window or on fence. h a ew years e practiced law. Then | _ All Administration News for Press Plant morning glories on the side near-/| '¢ Brew restless and went North, did news.- | - ie Must Go Through Him est the house, training them ‘1p on strings. tesa® poe and was employed in the insur- me Special to the Post Dispatch. Plant calliopsis, zinnias, ot eager yee yet ™ Eashoudpeeieed to bate o coving spirit nias or verbenas in the m eo ~4| Occasionally his brother would hear trom WASHINGTON, March 8 —Prestdent : hey are 4 ; Thin out the plants 60 that they er im. The la ‘sage he ; = Roosevelt today gagged his cabinet so far|or five inches apart. Don't forget to water | wen Enka wa ae ae ort hha Basen as Pas pews ° ee is Sonecrwes. them ree ~ sg lest part of the yard | Buffalo, N. Y. ‘ott © issued an order that hereafter all new BReds—Select sunnies . ‘| Early Wednesday fe": of cubinet meetings he desires to be given but avoid places where drippings from the) round ‘eaninacean’ ia tle ene nee Pil. Out will be made public by Secretary Cor-/| wall will fall on the beds. It is best to grim Hotel. He was taken to the City Dis- telyou at the White House. Cabinet mem- plant all of one variety in one place. pensary, where he died Laudanum ‘taken bers will be expected not to talk. Soil—Dig bed as 7 = pon tg poo 'with suicidal intent. caused his death ' Hal eo EERE eee ble. Dig deep—a u oot. cn evrtn,: was buried Friday ;: : Mat- | More Milliners Arriving. well fertilized and with a agygh _ = dug ho 'thew’'s Cemetery. ty afternoon in St. Mat Visiting milkners are sti) coming to St will give you better flowers. e up the! Me is and the local bber: *ibed every few days, to break up all the | tig nees expect a goo Paortne Dasloeea in lumps on the surface, or rub —s _ be- | STRIKERS WERE ARRESTED. = Spite of last year’s drouth. The carly Lenten | tween your hands so as to make It fine on, i >) Season has caused a rush for Waster bon-|the surface. Two Trunkmakers Were Acting as » Bets. Among the milliners who came in| Watering—Until the seeds are well up, | Pickets for Their Companions oe ¥_are Taura McMackin, Jeanette |the soil must be kept moist by sprinkling.) pywo strity trunkmak . Clark, Louise Holbrook. Mrs. L. F. Porter, |every day if necessary. Do not let the soil | hae ns unkmakers, ‘acting as a Lo. W 004, Emma Demsing, Lulu Wil-/|get dry. When the plants are 2 or 3 inches, P!¢Xets for their companions, who were ar- , hee ms Naat 2 s, A.. Dongyent, high, a thorough watering every few days rested near the Herkert & Meise] factory, > ’h A? Rswortn, ce Shockley, Mrs.jis better than ‘sprinkling daily. Water! six ' we oe . synths aye ae sane ee Winnie ovtcte Thomas, Mattie Ol-|only at morning and evening. | polemeal aa” aa on Serene tay Fe tagging ve The second year found the supply equal to the demand mr a Minnie Crawford. Keep plants thinned out by pulling up! panions. They wer ‘mbrose aoche of ‘fe : : : . hig) : © veTe Tb) 241° ire } ‘ (rr re rowln Until Coffee Hits You Hard. Sisk hens even — weeds all summer. | ‘ The wrunkmak rs strlice continues in full 14 * In the M orld dev oted their ent st time to suppl) Ing the ever te s d EES RE OE y: | torce, and a syste O yenes ayment: fe aa . ouayt - = « _» 5 ee 2a Se . i -— > ef ~~ ee / LE oe + Ake eee : ites = a a ay > ons > —-* ate " > . eres = ee ee — + so ~ -—_~ Hted more coffee to relieve the head-| {he postoffice In the federal, building open acne and this was well enough until the | office is to ccentain ample ‘room. for al fu- pene wore off. then | would vp Bk Soo ame vg and is to be a model in fer HEADACHE, (all kiads eves sick spells. Finally my digestion | p)e gp es. chronic) Neuralgia, Colds, ; St. Louis postoffice appropria ‘ d, : tlous ned, severe attacks of rheumatism | size of which {s not yet de nite y face wilt hn gg — ° # 2 tO appear,..and ultimately the be & part of.an ommbus aes which wilt in- ASIHMA and many common nervous system began to break|O. and New Orleans &t Toledo, ee Pe and I was tast hecoming a wreck.| The postmasters of St. Louis, Toledo and |. “At this time I was indu New Orleans have , » ced to quit cof- » approved the plans for “7 x new Independent mode »sto © and take up Postum Food Coffee. Dispatches from Was Rotana otete tek his was half a year ago. The result| other Missouri cities are likely to be includ- most satisfactory. The rhen-| fi! the benefits of the new public bulld- ; . ing leg.slation. Among the cit! rin is gone entirely, blood is pure,| for appropriations for new bulidings ‘ace POWDERS ically wel |.| Louisiana, Nevada, Cartha : y cn and steady, di and Gane Girand 4 a ge, Columbia | MOC have any|” Springs Ti, is seeking an appropria- a ‘er 4 “apy : a