St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 11, 1902

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“ — Fi vr Pd =~ BIGGEST FEBRUARY. 3 ) , a SUNDAY GIRGULATION. . 2 5,894 . "THE ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES. 183 31 gr te WANT ADS LAST MONIH IN THE POST-DISPATCH. thee: XY shdanctah wanna =|-"+ 3) LAST SUNB. ie 2520 Bigger Than One Year Ago VOL. 64, NO. 202... ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 11, 1902. PRICK |omviae tt touts. Secon | __£9,000 BIGGER THAN ANY OTHER, _ 7 BOTANISTS: WILL MURRELL TRL WIND DAMAGES: [Torri aro oF oan Post-Dispatch Plan for Im-|"EARS NERVOUS PROSTRATION |p, Stir |: arn sala Over provement Favored. JUDGE T. B. HARVEY wirH-| ~ Part of Omaha. DRAWS FROM THE DEFENSE. Mg Bae So SSB S : SCHOOLS WILL LEND A HAND NO PERSON SERIOUSLY HURT a Gee a re | | Other Attorneys for Murrell Were Not de ae ee ee. oo gS GASTRITIS CAUSED. HIS | Suffciently Acquainted With 4s ee Pee ss Mieco e P © PB REG | PRIZ v Leet Been De te , Se i Oe BS FOR FLOWER GARDENS . thkoiin ioe BM THE COLISEUM SUFFERED THE a a Rees se Ghee - Bes : EXERTIONS ovan t LINDSAY 3 SURE TO ATTRACT. MOST INJURY. BO ae ces a ee ss eee. WERAL BE OUGHT on Judge Douglas announced at noon that he RS ee es Ses NAV cnc ce og would continue the trial of John K. Mur- | SS i cataelcaon Se | a AS pao. 8 ons. Co-Operation of Botanical Society in| rel! until next Tuesday and Attorney Thom-| The Storm Came Up Shortly After Pry asa B. Harvey, Murrell's chief counsel, an- Btforts to Make St. Louis an nounced his withdrawal from the case, Midnight and Created Great Earthly Paradise Is Assured stating that he was ill with nervous prostra- Alarm in All Parts of by Formal Resolution. tion and his doctor had ordered him to the City. take a fortnight'’s rest out of the city. The court did not grant the continuance; QMAHA, Neb., March 11.—Fully 60 build- upon the grounds presented by the defend-/| ings were damaged by a fierce storm that ant’s counsel Monday, the absence of Ellis! broke over the city after midnight. Cuming Wainwright and William B. Tamblyn, whom | street, BDighteenth ‘street to Twenty- the defense claims as important witnesses. | fourth street and Twenty-fourth street The continuance wags granted, the court/ north of Cuming were strewn with pointed out, because of an affidavit filed | debris from damaged buildings, signe and by Attorney Harvey, pleading his own ill-/| fences. Nobody is thought to have been in- ness. jured, but Bicycle Patrolman Dan Baldwin Ee She ah 4a ¢90000¢9¢90¢0¢90¢0°909309090009 POST-DISPATCH PLAN APPROVED. ™ wet egret Py ke tae f a. sy 4 : * ee a “-y i = “ wee ey ew inn’ > , we a at ; * es aie iy =~ et ., ay ee thay us = et + Cay +. re a, ws ae Bes A , & improvement was discussed, and the fol- 4 Circuit Attorney Folk told the court that | had a narrow escape. The storm struck & & a « . . a The child, under 16 years of age, who can|Chicagoan Wants to Make Several/ wyatt Ryans, Servant, Brought Suit rwoptes tambadree ad Aa the tax code and constitutional amend- Re coins? aaa canes pte only sas tae ments prepared by the tax commission pro-| ., the stand most of yesterday, and Dr.| bers of his family believe show the most beautiful yard or garden, P front or rear, all his or her own work, can Aerial Views of the World’s and Won, but Case Went to ee ee eee vided for at the regular session one year f $20 in gold. For tthe next Fair. SAVANNAH, Mo., March 11—The state I. N. Love is to testify today. in arrafiging for the funeral of win a prize o rola. he : Supreme Court. resumed the tracing of Stuart Fife around ago. The work of that commission, how- Dr. Lee testified that the oder of chioro- mate friend, former Fire Chief John c under the . , Special to the Post- teh. ours after the drug was us = o apa his trial for tha murder of Frank W. ing defeated as too radical in the chapges that, if chierelaner war used kill third best $5 in gold. Any limit may enter the ontest for beauti-| balloon photographer, is in’ 8t. Louis pre- i Pp p Watt Ryans of St. Louis got judgment in Richardson. By its witnesses the state proposed. Within 24 hours of adjournment Rice, as Jones declared, | the uo woul other tax measures were passed and pro- have remained on his beard fully three- age ying their home surroundings and St. mange! to take a photogfagh - — city / the Supreme Court ait Jefferson Ctty Tues- a atone cat , By the pro work of the/|‘rom a balloon half a mile up for World’s| day morning for $7,600: ae rec ythe young man from the time . | @uarters of an hour. Pp pposes y . $7,600.83 against. Richard he left his father’s store at o'clock, up to| V#!0n was made for the submission of oth- | "1, answer to a long hypothetical ques-} wife and three children, EB. G, er constitutional amendments to a vote Of/tion, Dr. Lee gave it as his opinien that Drank lL. Moe and Richard and. John Bue After hearing Nn Post-Dispatch the Engelmann Society hear-| Fair advertising purposes. He has been Hospes and Boogher Blossom, executors of olan J & o'clock, when he left King’s corner. From th , Th nd ts allow the Rice died of congestion of the lun and e people. ese amendmen 9 5 say, whose father, ex-Clilef Lindeay: tily approved of the and appointed the| visiting Photographer J. C. Strauss. the will of Dr. Charles H. Bradford of this that timeu ntil after it was known that ‘hes diseased kidneys. legislature to impose a general income tax/| “ri. said that the vapor of chloroform ts} buried ‘Monday. } , * tree committee of socie which is | w of Dr. John Green, Hi. . Irish. won eget probably Bio a city who died a few years ago leaving an/_)) wien als t Stev evens, M ord andi who ever carr a camera above the Clouds | estate aggregating $400,000. charason was ed, all tract of Fife ' , , onal propert it is lost, so far aa the state’s evidence. goes. peg od rag, eno Ga: igen eniéroraeme out of Wie nome a a oy! BUSY ° b- spatch am its emorts to create & pu thundercloud, streaked with lightning. served the doctor as body servant during The defense will try to acount for his/on the income of all credits, in any other tax on credits is provided for, |80 and declared he felt no irritation. He to be one of rit for, evi Mire for © et o His dari a skill ! t ti duri that ti as ao ch to prepare for work is so s daring and s as @n aeronaut are! his old age and ait his death at 78 years |#ctions during at time. ven full power y : and also an income tax of not more than| held it under his eye for ten minutes, and sy ad prt tar fo the widely known. Ryans filed a bill with the executors for| TS morning Gale Vaught, former city | 4 per cent on mi salaries in excess of $1600} again said he felt no irritation. Aasoemey say funeral, was engaged in making the , work of civic improvemen oe hema pe plats a ” @ thy $8,108:33 compensation for his service, which marshal of Savaniiah, was called to the - reer ne thane tee eae sunges e 2 arrangéments. The death -of , the former’ ° *, ) , '| extended over a period of twelve years. stand. He told of seeing Fife at 7:30 o'clock euntes pave tacnteg Ad ae eee a ae hp ceuehtion chine ainieamene fire clilef, who was his ‘closest ‘friend, ; not combustible, but sald that, if a towel | affected him deeply, and he.complained This committee will Seabee with the Post- Dis sda without balloon attachMmept, landing safe eae will “ay 0 ll Wednesday and a dsGnite) od sound. This was on June 30 last; when| There did not seem to be any agreement] the night of the tragedy, and again at 10/2 naments: A gross earnings tax in lieu the photographer made ah ascension at the between the old doctor and yans as to o'clock. of all other taxation; a gross earnings tax Saturated with it was left to dry thirty urday afternoon of eeling indisposed. on real property, | Minutes, it would then burn more readily did not return to - however, ed. The society indorsed the plan of the Post- Chi h ~y Dispatch to devote a column on the edi-|Armour company plant in cago. what he should receive for°his work. The; ‘The state called William B. Limerick, ajin addition to the tax than befor 4 An engineer told the ballooni#t that hej court finds that the evidence shows cans druggist, who went to the Richardson and eT teeny, to taxes on pn ~ chloroform. ‘This supported Jortes night, whed he was s with ‘severe lee Story that the towel “blazed right up in the stomach, and sént for Dr. J.'B. Prite. % 3 to page giving competent and exploit 1}| could have descended a thousand feet with| Ryans served the old doctor faithfully as instructions on ge Oe go anc eo. ithe same Coeree of safety, by holding each | valet and nurse up to his death, and that /| house after the murder. He was among the| Two important tax measures, to be effec- resent constitution, were Dr. James Ewing, pathologist at the Cor- chard: wing. Questions S poctaint a to planting 0g as he did and wong, 8 _ aa ew physician =v Sane 2 few presents | frst to discover that Richardson had not ;/tive under the nell Uni ity Medical Coll ' is cit sufficient | and money to defra is living expenses, ‘ ill and the real nivers cal College, this ci a a: hon” he committed suicide. From all the state’s| Passed, the inheritance tax — tetified that he believed Mr Rice died of} Mr. Clifford, who was his assistant in 4 congestion and odema of the lungs. He| management Of the Daily Hotel gro cn cas bey or tne 2:| Rhroughvwrth Ryans he" would reward hit it naw been shown, that th roug t yans he wou rewa mi witnesses it has en shown that the first ed by Mr. Johnson, of Hen- oe. bill introduc A fw} provides that the also declared that, in his + pee sone says he belleves “The question of whether the city or the times anh “several. sound handsomely. that Richard had | nepin nty, and y holder owned the strip of grass a. some report sent out was tha chardson ha county, p in’ the “ powder. He has as muc The trial court in St. Louls gave Ryans self. T igin of t lic examiner shall inspect the tax ac- appearance’ of the | the trees panntes between the sidewa:t | fourteen pounds. Somet ine ago he used judgment for $7,600.83 and Division No. 2 of killed himself rraged: orifimenick identified pubite of railroads doing business in the nn thatehe died’ of chloroform pols pois- Mr. Hobbs died state- and report whether these lines are} 0"'"8 ertions on Satu and the street was brought up. And as to; _._ pounds of powder and there was a pre-| the Supreme Court in an opinion by Judgé@/ tn. piood-stained overcoat worn by Rich- was killed. He said the paying their proper taxes. whether something could not be done p G 4 laces | ™@ture explosion, which blew out the doors | Gantt affirmed that judgment. a dson when he Guild not, ber protected.” This matter was |pee Tor ue tweaks (ne Bhotosrapber to 2a tS cms ita the head is the | of he Nottharn Pate and Great Northern ; h room, with the hez n the/o . ern Pacific and Gr ( e en under advisement and will be dealt ju ir i. “Hot ‘all easy sailing, this giant OLD TRANSIT BOARD ELECTED in the couch ro OF ee a aE ain ot Gaal wan pate COLDER WEATHER WEDNESDAY egy priated to furnish the attorney general Whittier with in the near future. hotogra phy,”’ said Mr. Lawrence to the Lr. J.B oe ee a oaik on Freesing as Post. ispatch, “but on the whole it is fine. with some of the sinews of war needed to . mai: wir: fenttal it aplenaid thework se nign| Re-Election of Murray Carleton as Preheat ten foathed that under the de-| 7 Wen Meument Day 06 1008)) 7) oe teen ae as BELLEVILLE ELECTION APRIL cision of the supreme court the state had but a Drop of 12 Degrees Is Miss Barbara M. Mayer mpetes to Plant Growth.’ liehtful It ¢ tenaia. ¢ rium committee of the society | SS"t'u 5 spien ® work so high rating about it, and when one once gecs the President Is red, With Het no standing im the federal courts, the legis- lature ‘adopted a memorial to congress Predicted. seph McCullagh Hobba, old, and ts employed ith will ‘nest at the Mary Institute March 2 for the purpose of mounting the society's habit” can ts nae the ae Ghee the ee wiih aie see on Specimens, "which number 500. in ania eR chuswe ngs $2, : SO . H. J. Klein Is the Only Candidate for urging an amendment to the a tae Real spring weather, so far as tempera- ° oon picture o ‘ o 0 as to. give the state the same stan ' ’ Board of Education rence may take from the Bast Bide. ~~ 4 Pg gs voy cen an ler agy tone a pate Assessor Who Has Filed Nom- or . Bo ok in these courts. ture goes, was furnished to St. Lovis Tues- goods ert Two Will Co-Operate. will ascending from the Armour yards. He ‘ t th att sae ination Thus Far. The last dill to pass both houses was the| day morning, the record of &2 degrees at 7 Laure & Helen, are of directors to serve for the ensuing y bill appropriating $50,000 br een tes o'clock proving this to be the warmest day The board of education approves and will will ascend to the height of half a mile. A jal plate will be used, made to order in| was held Tuesday morning in the com- A city election is, to be held in Belleville at. Re oot butore bat 50-1608 tinue ‘Soe eet , meat plan of interesting the children in this/8 taken by 8 feet in size, and weighing 199 | Pamy s eran? og Mint aan ogy ra on April 1. The last day for filing nomi- = Monday, with. 50 degrees, was the warm- At noon 112,694 shares out of @ possible | ations is March 17. There are many can- est up to fits date. work. pounds. 2, The following shows the teachers and/,.‘‘! may have to use severa] plates,’’ says | 172,623 had ben voted for the present board didates in the fleld. The Citizens’ League Dr. Hyatt ventures the npoitetio oa the photographer, ‘‘before getting @ satis- of directors, thus insuring the re-election of has nominated a ticket, which is as follows: NEW POINT IN MURDER CASE , “a vel vaie on =» Sorter Wednesday. morning pues ~~y oe apes. a oe aun factory picture. ‘j hope to Pe Late to get a Bear sue? wilt grey ease cou-|fequire two months, Yor T mist pick ms| The directors are: A. H. Bauer, A. D.| For ‘sigermen. Fitst a ; test spoken of in your letter of Mereh's. st pick my mh sft atin Calhoun, Murder i Garleten. ie ; aldermen, Pires ward, te pe Third | Convicted of Felonious Assault, Aged there will be a drop . Bt Sane tore wil pales James Campbell, William H. Thompson, Martin Bchnipper : more weet. Jose i Man Was Charged With Mur- pect mare 12 0 15 de- der When Victim Died. | “2: few whale ago,” ses ul ally. WILIAAMS, very pretty picture from above. From Principal. halt mile up the city will resemble a/ Eugene Delano, Charlies D. McClure, F. E. bi tye E. H. Stephani. says the doctor, “a r garden, with its various hues show- Marshall H. 8. Priest and Corwin H. Spen- © hap not accepted the nomination wee but it is understood that he wiil. Special to the Post-Dispatch. A MARYVILLE, Mo., March 11.—The trial; - tf predi¢tion of a drop ing. Horses look ‘like dots, but they “— ' = Re rt thet arhle Siutray Carleton as president of \he | .,The complete list of candidates who have a . re wld ey are so far awa Oo urra e . | 4 , motion’ will hot mar the photo —_ transit company at the directors’ meeting oo oes Soe tein BE Pi gy i of Albert Walker, charged with killing Phi \aie of ss caused Attempt to Lead Orchestra While Suf- Mr. Lawrence uses a balloon of 40 feét| which wil be held during the afternoon. hi Hi visor, John Schultz, Joseph C.| Owen Logan, who had called on his daugh- B Wits people to lay tm extra diamet filled with hydrogen gas. Transit common advanced $1.12% cents at |Clet super * h VAAN S coal and ‘think about er, He ra f the 8 h Kisse): for asistant supervisor, Henry A.j|*er against his wishes, June 21, 1901, at Yeo a fering From Concussion of the ce eae — egg of ane an tale ~— the nee — of the Stock Exchange | putter, John Voegtle; for justice of the} arkoe, is in progress here. Walker's hair buying tha? fur coat Teun. r share. peace, to fill vacancy, none; for anger oe is white from age. -In the store window | which they had cov- Brain Responsible for Illness. picture of St Preferred went from $83 to $% The net earnings of the $80.000.000 corpora. | fill, vacancy. Henry T. Gabel, for aidet|| “shortly after the shodting, Walker was ich eted all winter. But dent ‘Carlet jet iS feport pM = $2,085. Kretchmar, Fritz Kuni; Third ward,’ Mar-| adjudged’ guilty of felonfous assault and tin Schnipper; Fourth ward, h sentenced to serve one year in the county now such ’® drop will Hobbs. got the job. Afterward Paul Schindler, musical director of ‘The a seemeenger Bey” company, le gradually im- MOTHER GAVE UP DAUGHTER | is id, Geo. Richard nour proving at the Rebkah hospital, Grand , ore Gruenewald, Geo. chards; jail. not be felt“so much. | —- Geo Y - §Sxth ward; J. . ; tion as 4 Baye Henin the attending: piysiclen, teieks |Mrs. Mary Jennings Agreed to the| TICKEF SELLER WEDS MATRON. lnristmann tiv. (R. sames: Seventbward. | rence, Logan Glede ney a nt dng ny [energy Me, Small have, * comperature of ms. yee ye eS i = able to —— 2 his duties in a ogs —~ Fa H. WillamNagel, Samuel Zulauf, JosephL. The state then procured an indictment, |®>out &, or possibly 4, tomorrow morn- , apb ¢ y ays. Modification of a Divorce Decree Union Station Romance in Marriage of Agam. Reward H. Srephan. nai cha ing. Walter with eeurger. me ing.”’ : > tzgeral Dee as. ux as wit rawn as ca te er's rneys conten e@ sec- rest here = nd. vac ght my A yy “yoo Three Years Old. Jokn Fi and Sire. 9 for alderman of the Fifth ward. ond indictment and trial are in violaucn| "oF the .* is a forecast of partly voca me Olvrenis Bua Sunday val . John Fitageraid, a ticket seller at Union Sesieiioninesiesisiia te of the constiution, which provides that the | Cloudy weather, with showers. Tuesday aft- uffering tro ussion of the After having lived for nearly four ye@rs/ gation, and Mrs. Sallie Deegan, the ma- OFFICERS OUTSHOT BURGLARS.| ; life or liberty of no man shal) A. UTsiar was shot and killed and another sot ge Pepe aoe the shonin: read striking him on the t, Jent w= ge ab pe te crestes 0 Cdr Ba sae Mein 5 Se that/was wounded by a policeman here early ges when the “high” gets in, badly winded but Fra: nites, t rte. the other som |today. The men had broken into the hard-| After twenty-six years of married life,| ., blowing, it will bring the clear weather see ; a sves at ae ay Rena ‘and ware store 5f Durham Bros., and were seen| Henry B. Manna filed suit Tuesday for : xt Hy Aa Reg licemen. . Oca Seeendainine aang Gotten oak: 51 THE Wi eee ee tee a. ‘s tried fo. a ft . r. ¥ | “Ara EATHI “A INDICATIO See &. s ned. the fire. as | Sieh caarried, July, 6, 187, e 7 . ata ot 3 ut i Pry" i ie i , ¥ -& a - 1 e. ea pe eae as eOsy sap | > 2 i & . 7 4 * ee = ~ - ee wa i ay ars £ oe - ‘ r en of the doctor hold it under his to e. He dla All day Ba Fatt € ¥ ~ : + Gm, — “Se

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dl . « ¥ > io a Vigil Se 7 - _ = : 5 ? _ . “4 & ‘. 2 . > . ~y = ; - a s-=N 5, - : a ee owe Wee , . ‘_ = r ry = - ~ ae > le a. “a : ae! .. ma — ay » eh Lng A Be SID Rie as 5a he -e S f ’ that he wes counted out, , Was elected recorder of deeds. ‘Only man on the Republican ticket ' pulled through. His plurality was 2729. In - 3890 he was re-elected by a majority of 2618. ‘Several seasons “ty , ries « © eee ‘ata = : ie Poe OF, oe Oe ~, —” SS * : ea | . %, eee” = . s e. . = “> $.°s we.” ins and ever beneficial action. orginal method of manufacture. len of Affairs acess var; One may sail the seas and visit every land and everywhere will find, "yy that men of affairs, who are well informed, have neither the time nor the inclination, whether on pleasure bent or business, to use those medicines which cause excessive purgation and then leave the internal organs in a constipated condition. Syrup of Figs is not built on those lines. It acts naturally, acts effectively, cleanses, sweetens and strengthens the internal organs and leaves them in a healthy condition. If in need of a laxative remedy the most excellent is Syrup of Figs, bas when anything more than a laxative is required the safe and scientific plan is to consult a competent physician and not to resort to those medicines which claim to cure all manner of diseases. The California Fig Syrup Co. was the first to manufacture a laxative remedy which would give satisfaction to all; a laxative which physicians could ies SE sanction and one friend recommend to another ; so that today its sales probably : exceed all other laxatives combined. In some places considerable quantities of old-time cathartics and modern imitations are still sold, but with the general diffusion of knowledge, as to the best medicinal agents, Syrup of Figs has come into general use with the well-informed, because it is a remedy of known value i The quality of Syrup of Figs is due not only to the excellent combination of the laxative and carminative principles of plants, known to act most beneficially on the system, with agreeable and refreshing aromatic liquids, but also to the In order to get the genuine and ite beneficial effects one should always note the full name of the Company— Cailfornia Fig Syrup Co.—priated on the front of every package. bs eo * * ay ent iaen, ‘. ita” ?? *Pe, os? Me F ,. “ ot eal ees ae? . A» ' ‘-~ By | ‘ . ’ lea fee . P mem S aT 26” ' nf “ ag gent eg _ . ‘ ™ mn Cty. ~ ¢ _ ®t ’ : ¢ - “ % * ait 4 ~~ PORN » a. ee * a . AS i * 7 v ~f Oo) » f | . a : . > > ; ‘ i P » a , ~ > AY ~ : poows ‘§i gon, ad >. F 2 + i =r ae " . & : ’ i. soe — ied a g Lae mae aN 2 4. mi ag Sih Esp ee 3 ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ » 4 3 rs j . gor “ae = BRIEF NEWS ABOUT ST. LOUIS|% Pure Milk Resolution—Motorman Dur- rett Badly Hurt—Fender Saved Charles McAndrew. These mornin’s makes 4 feller feel Like gaddin’ round about the town. Jist doin’ nothin’, ‘cept to steal Away f'om cares ‘at choke an’ @drown— Jiat wander wp an’ 6 énter down Al the streets an’ river banks, An’, gittin’ rid of fret an frown, . Give God an’ nature thanks 60 thanks! ee Fender Saved Him. — Teamster drew of 2834 Stoddard street oe ans few cuts and bruises after being carried about a hundred feet on 4 Monda night. is wagon was struck by an Highteenth street car and he was thrown on the track. The _ fender picked him up. He was able to go home. Pure Milk Favored.—The Milk Pro- ducers’ Association of Missouri and Ilinols ed resolutions Monday, pi “up ort to the health commil t. ula in his efforts to provide the con- sumers with pure and wholesome milk and cream. Twenty-Eighth Ward ra season The -eighth Ward =e u held meeting Monda mkt at Imar ar ylor avenues, he istr tion of =. . . : i “as i a oie + s ¢ °) a ee a > = Planters’ Hotel Monday, 87 members were present, and the following firms were elect- to mem P: Avery Manufacturing Co., Gale Manufact Co., Goodyear Rubber Tire Bidney Pole and Shaft Co. and Russell & ’ Body Found in the River.—The body of a man about 47 years old was taken from the river at the foot of Poplar street Monday morning. man was about feet 5 in and had welg pounds. Hig hair was sandy and tinged with gray. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Lusative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All droge gists refand the money if it falls ty cure. EB. W. Grove's signature is on each Dox. 25c. Tréle Estate Probated. Martin Trole, by his will, leaves $1 to 11 of his retacives, ym his son bth A. le, and 8s ugh Rose C. chey. pee Cc. Fiess gets the balance of thé es- tate. if Cold Damp Feet Won’t Give You a Cold If you will take in time Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets, E. W. Grove's signature on box. DEATHS. DPELA—On Monday, March 10, 2:10 p. m., Chaties Deela, deloved son of Mr. T. 4. and ©. | ee ca Tae: J ant * “SS P 3 Norice ro Emp.orees Work has progressed so rapidly om the new store that the opening can oc cur a few days sooner than was expect- ed. Every one engaged for positions in The Meyer Store will report for duty Thursday morning without fail. Should you know any who are not likely to see this announcement you will confer a favor on the management by letting them know of it. It is desired that The Meyer Store should open with every one of every station in their places and ALL EMPLOYEES | REPORT THURSDAY. FOLLOW SHORTLY. Ladies “cz Gentlemen in Holla Sifver, alld’ tela Bows Filled Cases. $1 or $2 down and the balance weekly or monthly on any wetch a $25. Terms to suit you on higher priced atches, terms. $1 down and 50 cents a week gold ring. You get of the if not we return and get all your money Romeniber I have been right here on . ery one has my 4 ¢cvarantee. BF. H. 1228 Olive street. . = < FINAN UNDERTAKING CO 3123-27 EASTON AV. fully instructed in their duties. ° THE OPENING WILL or 20 year Guaranteed Terms, Fine solid god Jewelry and Diamonds easy mice mediately and you can keep it three tna ll pleased | ou = pa Bm and 1 have 400 watches to ate yon 5 Ingalls, : Telephones—Lindel), 156 M; Kinlesh, D te everywhero recognized asthe . STANDARD HAIR COLORING a i egy wee cation is , curling; is absolutely rmlesa, fold By Applied, by M. 900 Franklin Avenue Moncey to Loan on all personal property at lowest rate of in- coil . endali, invited to attend. —_ oo DONAHTP—-On Monday, March 10, at 8: at residence of hee parents, 134) Sevuth teenth street, Margaret Donahue, aged 4 David T. and Etta Yunerai from above fey on W at 2 p o., thence to Onve RACHT—On Sunday, March 9, at 10:30 a. er Louis Bilbracht, degtly beloved baseband Caroline Bilbracht (nee Rorntraeger) and father of Wiliam, Charles, Fred, Armin and ‘Ida Ellbracht. Aged 67 years @ months aad 2 days : The funeral services will be held at reel- . 2762 Miami street, on —— par ED a eg st 1:30 pe ty at on Welneory Relatives and ttende’ are’ th- Waterloo, 4 ei vited te atten . and Waterloo, m., papers Carthage, On, please copy. 0, at ip mm Ed, FOSTRR—On Monday, Mareh 19, ward Sidney Forter, beloved brother of George . G. . atreet oP alg Bothasia Cametery. “ HORBS—At 6 4. m., Mereb 11, William A. Hodbs, in the 47th year of his = a e ice of funeral w + any Colorado Springs Oe P avenath pa- pers please copy. 2 . JUNGMANN—On Ganday, March 0, 1902, at 6:30.4. m., Clementin Jungmann (nee Koester), be- loved mother, mother-in-law and gragdmother, aaged 72 years. nerai from family realdence, 2619 — evenne. {from fe arch Re ae py a. ° iy Trinity Chores, p Times Relatives and friends invited to at tend. a oe KIRGHNER—On Tuesday, March at 4300 me, Bagone Afbert Kircheer, infant son of Albert — Kirchoer (neo Sls), ag@ & etery. Frients vited to attend. MATHEWS—Monday, March 19, at 0» « GG, Josephine Mathews, daughter of the te Wm from lor, to Calvary 7) yea. Dee notice of fanerel will be given. a ae i Poa ss - es en fae, Po. be BE Ppt OF OO. | P - 23 cere: © weeths en? : be { 4 ,: y - &: uxt es »~ Abs

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? -, bet “ A. oe ‘ & re , + = vs Pah oo et ey ‘ on ye Sh 4 ree Me, =f Pid) aiiat > Ay tak, oA ie te eee 2 ae ~ - - * J a re > 1 o 4 « S a3 a 4 4 r. » e - Sy i : Ae ‘fe! > Pa oY Be ~ * , +. ec a + 4 = i*« yy Fok Fy RF Pe eS ee ee rE USF pan Ger ’ ha 5. A * Tag 2 + 8 - = « 4 : \ : i . , ag b + . ; oe Oy “ q i | ¥ a - it ao Pe had Se 34 ee eee re OE SA et ae ; : % at agi by: r en 4 « reais ; 4 es ‘ al r Ce Sethi ey A! = » 2 ay “ ; PS Se eee ee peer. : ‘ oN > pis P ate 6 BS ey ae YY : eee ee pers > gs a F. a > ee rt Bet aly — Thea Panes ye Se eee ees ak, ol as 4 a ‘ = ” ow ee i a ee . . ¥ - Dg ; = i * a by Re “raat oe . ¢ * ws Lining of all kinds Dress Shields Dress Belting Skirt Bindings to us Very Cheap for Cash and will be sold tomorrow, Wednesday, at prices that will astonish you. makers especially sheuld lay in a supply, as ano late eenertinterti ete ate can Have Bought the Entire DRESSMAKERS’ SUPPLY CO.’S STOCK ; Orie! Building, John H. Smithers, Manager. Importers and Jobbers of Dressmakers’ Fine Supplies Panne Velvet Velveteens Satin Liberty, Foulard Silks and Wednesday Basement Bargains a Basement Bargains Knit Underwear P Heavy ederwens was rather pnoomnfortalse oo ay, waen't it” Here are some specia) offerings for W ednesday that are SPRING WEIGHTS: Men’s Shirts and Drawers—ribbed blue and white striped—worth 25 cents eacrh— WEDNESDAY AT Men’s Undershirts—extra quality lace striped bal- bri n—worth 50 cents— 35 cents Ww NESDAY AT LADIES’ VESTS of white cotton, high neck and long sleeves—worth 85 cents— 1 9 cents WEDN eSDAY AT LADIES VESTS—-Richelieu ribbed cotton—low neck and sleeveless—tape in neck and arms—worth 20 cents— 1 O cents WEDNESDAY AT.. Corecte CORSETS—Straight front, medium long hip, lace trimmed top—made of the very best sat- een—regular + _ Te WEDNESDA CORSETS—P. N. fancy girdle, lace trimmed, top and bottom—regular $1 4ie— WEDNESDAY AT ) TS5 cents Muslin Underwear Children’s Muslin Drawers, with hemstitched hem (small sizes)—worth 17 cents— WEDNESDAY AT............ 10 cents Children’s Muslin Night Gowng (small sizes)— reduced from 30 cents— 1 9 cents WEDNESDAY AT APRONS—Children’s White Lawn Aprons. trim- med ~ Fay vy — ———n insertion—all sizes— WEDNESDAY AT..cccccsccceccocree-ees 2 CBNTS PETTIC OATS—Ladies’ white cambtic Petticoats hems WEDNESDAY AT LADIES’ NIGHT GOWNS of muslin-—gohe of Hamburg Insertion and tucks—real WHDNEGOAT AT scocseccocdescoom--- OO CBNTS Muslin and Pillow Cases a gS eee as o tea yard— VOR NESDAT Abie te... CBits PILLOW CASES—42x36 inches—50 dozen ready- made, hemstitched, Bleached Pillow Cases—worth 14 cents each— 1 1 cents taches — ready-made, WEDNESDAY AT.....---- = PILL ‘CASES 45x36 oe oe ~~ angen Pillow Cases— WHDNESDAY AT sececsocces avveee-ee 1 9 CONTS Great Bargains LADIES’ HANDKERCHIEFS. White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs — a Ladies’ lar nt ali basement— ESeDAY AT. a cents Ladies’ Colored Border Hentstitched Handker- at oe ee cae TOUR CE CHOICE Wednesday in MEN'S HAN DKERCHIEFS. Seam Bindings Prussian Bindings pportumity like this may never ceme again. Collar Canvas Pearl Buttons Satin Ribbons Will Bring the Crowd to Nugents Taffeta Silk Linings Here is a chance $6f a lifetime. This fine stock, im connection with our great sale of Mr. Smithers, desiring to retire from business, sold his entire stock of Dressmakers’ Supplies, including Scissors and Shears Velvet Ribbons Black Silks Swiss Taffeta Pongee Silks Silk Velvets Taffeta Ribbons Dress- Dressmakers’ Supply Co.’s Stock ELDI “Brim rern s centes OA Button-Hole SALE PRICD .. 1 cent PE and ONEIDA eed Oi Silk— Payer S—Wworth 10 cents— 5 cents sideian x shakey Worth 2% cents SCISSORS— SALE PRICE........ bouiaiilibin sets 10 cents BLACK VELVETEEN BIN DING—S5-yard leces—worth 25 LE PRICE DRESSMAKERS’ inches on SALE WHITE "PRA RL DRESS BUTTONS—4 staple sizes—worth 5 cents (2 dozen on card, BALE PRICK. ...... ...-per dozen 3% CBNTS SALE PRIC COLORED MOHAIR BRU eee entee 10 cents a tg punto t) ‘SILK MITIN”—Mercerized Crochet Thread —in balls—worth 8 conenettl ents SALE PRICE.... pee Be worth RUBBER THIMBLES— BALE PRICE...-..ccecesesesseeseceecenee 1 CONT LARG ER SPOOLS, white basting cotton— a se. BALE PRICE ec ceee ‘sia cents DRESS SHIELDS—Seamless Stockinet— _ BALE PRICE: pes vces,cesanee-ee- O CBNTS DUTCH AVERAGE TAPE— BALE PRICE n... cecccesceee 24 cents COLORED WATERPROOF SKIRT FA worth 10 cents yard— BALE PRICE VELVETEEN SKIRT FACING—Black, browns, green and navy—worth BALE PRICH.....ccccsccecervesee-----4> CBNTS and 8 th wes SALE PRICE OS 2 cents SAFETY PINS—tThree sizes— SALE PRICE scents CORSET PACES worth 10c PU RIETAN PINS_360 on a paper— wor © cents poe 5 cents DRESSMAKERS’ STANDARD HOOKS and fi omce 10 cents card— W bE TE COTTON TAPF. in rolls— BALE PRICE. onc rere cceeseese cd CONTS ort BALE PRICE Ot ....10 cents G— SALE PRICE, one Pol 5S cents , ee Appleton’s Invisible, ; —Ww ts card SALE PRICE... nn cso > CONTS d 8—black d silvered— rn. H ‘otitte card—~SALE PRICE... 2 coccee 41 cent w a RY ane gM in a box—sizes 6, 5 or cen ox— cents ZEPHYR DRESS SHTIELDS—Size No. 2 only—single and double nainsook—worth 14 GENUINE WHALEBONE—%6-inch strips rth 25 cents— 5 cents COLONIAL HOOKS AND EYES— werth 5 Conte dozen— dozen—SALE PR 5 cents SALE PRICBE.. SALE PRICE SILK PRUSSIA BINDING (89-yard bolts) SilK TAFFETA RIBBON SEAM BIND- HOOKS and EYES—Assorted kinds—Os- SWAN BILL HOOKS and EYES—Sizes 6 MILITARY HOOKS and EYES—Black or BALE I PRICE ir— CALE PRICE. .ccseeccecerse-eeeeeee 1 O CBNTS BALD PRICE eecece eeeeeeeeeee & Ribbons. NO. a, Lwerin d's SATIN VELVET RIB- ot of Satin, At “Silk No, 1 Ribbon in col- TEM POR sceciecsssaseuislocck’ 5 cents COLORED RIBBONS—1% inches wide ancy Hemetitched All-Silk lored bbon— cents ALE © PRICK yard 1% inches wide BI.ACK SATIN VELVET BIBBO N LE PRICE 2% to 4 inches wide Black. All-Silk. Double Flare Cord Edge Satin Ribbon—worth 8 fo MORICE, ALL AT. ..o.e-f 2 CONS TAFFETA RIBBON—4 Inches wide, All- Silk Colored Taffeta Ribbon— 15 cents yard SALE PRICE . FANCY RIBBON—3% inches wide, AH- Bilkk Fancy Ribbon— 1 cents SALE PRICE. 2c coeccovccccs sevececs yard 2 inches wide BLACK SATIN VELVET RIBBON—worth 2% cents a yard— 1 cents BALE PRICE yard 8% inches wide BLACK SATIN VELVET ated oe Bere ICE. ccniereesscressss > COMS Ce eee 66 SOS CC SO CECE The Silk Sale Continuation ef our great sale of Printed Liberty Satin Foulard Silks. Don’t miss this opportunity,as such prices may never occur again. 5000 yards HEAVY ALL-SILK PRINTED FOULARDS and Liberty Satins, in choice designs and colors—75c quality—at.... Seuuees 49 cents 10,000 yards PRINTED LIBERTY SAT- INS, 23 in. wide, in new Biues, Tans, Re- seda, Old Rose, French Grays, Navy, National, etc.—worth hg cents PE ae eee 10.000 yards PRINTED SATIN FOU- LARDS, 24 in. wide, in exquisite colors and this season’s must choice printings in both light and dark effects —Vvalue Pte. OL. Dewccc coomabs tees 59 cents PRINTED SATIN FOULARDS, in high- grade qualities in Persian, Oriental and French designs, This season’s most beau- tiful colorings—worth $1.25 $deedmaiiasiaee ickiaakon cents WHITE JAPANESE SILKS—An_ extra fine, all pure silk—quality suitable , for Waists or entire dresses— worth 39ce—2t.. ceccecesccscess 25 cents COLORED TAFFETAS— Good, heavy weight, in a large assortment of choice colors—worth 60c yard— St iaugiandedcatimnavoubesetbny ot 39 cents NATURAL PONGEE, in the new linen color—ali silk, 22 inches wide—the most stylish fabric for Spring— TT 65 MEE: PRE 495 cents NATURAL PONGEE, 86 inches wide—all pure silk, extra heavy qual. ity—worth $1.25—at. ccccccsees 15 cents IMPORTED SWISS TAFFETAS, 22 in. wide—extra fine quality, made especially for the fine dressmaking trade, in every choice new color—worth $1.25 yard—at.. Teorey? * eens 85 cents SILK VELVETS—2000 yards extra fine quality Silk Velvets in an endless variety anxious to work and to get an education. help him.” _ \ BILLY RICE’S BODY INTERRED. Men’s White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs—extra value—worth 5 cents each—Wednesday 3 + cents +more eee ee Get Coee eee ete in basement—a fiyer RIBBONS. One lot of fancy all-siik Colored bbon, x —— lar pri as a MOOTERY Some Startling Reductions. » this a of ost at ces that will k PR a BY tore crowded from »s» MEN’ S SOCKS—00 dozen pairs blue and white d brown, and white with double heels and toes— they would be cheap at 10 centse— NEBDAY AT. cccccscccesseess bee E KS—750 fast MEN'S TS SOCKS ee ww 16-cent quality— ‘ WEDNESDAY AT a strong—these would 7 cents 120 - te them— WEDNES made, with high spliced apubie : soles—the 25-cent * nd— LADIES HOSE—2000 pairs—fast black cotton Ky -q 4 3G ht—fine ssdccsidpuccncesss 80) ONES BOYS’ HOSE—Fast black cotton ribbed—double Corded Taffeta 3 cents SALE PRICE ard— a SALE PRICE 10 cents a yard— SALE PRIC > CBNtS ‘black Cotton 16 cents yard— SALE P be a bargain at black—worth 18 cents SALE PRICE MOREEN. heels and | ISH TAFE STLESIA—For Walst Linings— worth 10 cents a yard— SILKETTE — Skirt linings in cream and tan shades—worth 12% cents a DRILLING—For Waist Linings, and dark slates—worth LINEN CRINOLINE-—In cream and nat- ural linen color—worth ar ee HERRINGBONE HAIR CLOTH—In VELOUR AND SILK FIN- ETA Skirt Linings— worth 16 cents — SALE PRI @- WEDNESDAY AT.........:200000000 .15 cents B. seeseesoeee Linings “SPUN GLASS”—Mercertzed finish Skirt Linings in all colors and black— worth 15 cents— ..10 cents in light purple, worth 20 SALE PRICE nae S cents yard— BALE 9 cents . 9 cents SALE PRICBR.,..- LINEN CANVAS—For Skirt Facings, in black and natural _ colors— worth 15 cents yard— SALE ome re IO cents “PARISIENNE” — For turquoise, cents 6: TE cents MQOIRE SKIRIING — in black, y _ ents— Deere Fe ese aes CONS LINEN COLLAR CANVAS—In black, white and natural linen color— worth 25 cents— BALE PRICHE.. eeeeere* Underskirts, in cerise and blue— extra tern— seseesseszeee 1 > CENTS |B. NUGENT & BRO. ORY GOODS CO. BROADWAY, WASHINGTON AV. | AND ST. CHARLES STREET. WORTH $14.00—at. . «case of colors—lengths ranging from 8% to 4 yards—worth $1.25 15 YaTd—at... coccccccttesseseceses cents Liberty Satin Foulard Dress Patterns 24-inch Printed Twill Satin Foulards, These are all exclusive designs and th very choic- _ est colors, such as Reseda Greens, Nation- a! Blues, Cadet Blue, French Grays, Old Rose, Tans, Browns, eto—1l4 yards to pat- $7.00 Per Pattern (No two alike.) rer BOYS TAUGHT JOYCE TO READ! Last week State Factory Inspector Chas. ¥. Nordmeyer, in enforcing the state law against child labor, took from a shoe fac tory John Joyce, aged thirteen, who was Mr. Nordmeyer now intends to compensate the boy for his loss of employment by tak- ing him to his home, 2815 Shenandoah avenue, and providing for his schooling un- ail he has reached the age of fourteen, | the legal limit for employment in factories. “If he wants to pursue his studies after that time,”’ said Mr. Nordmeyer, “I will atest ‘3 lived ber two years with l - at 612 uth Twenty-second Ss own ving. by wertahar at the Wertheimer-Swarts oe 8 factory. Athletes Use Salva-cea. For lame or sore muscles nothing can compare with it; while for sprains and bruises its curative and soothing effects are really magical. It cures piics. Price, 2c and G0c at druggists’ or by mall. Salva- cea, 274 Canal street, New York. Will Build $5000 Monument , —— MISSOURI SUPREME COURT. Opinions Handed Down in Division No. Two at Jefferson City. Spectal to the Post-Diepateh. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March 11.—Di- vision No. 2 of the supreme court, today rendered opinions in the following cases: Sherwood, p. j.—State we, Wiliam Walker; opin- jon modified and motion for rehearing overruled. Roe ve Bank of Versalilies; reversed and re- manded,. with directions to enter jugment on the verdict for defendants. ae Gantt, j.—Wyatt Ryans vs. Hospes, admin- tor; a . Jobn B. piers; putea modified for reb ply vs. Coontz; a j.—Williame vs. Straub; affirmed, Burgess, Long Bell Lamber Co. vs. Stroud; affii med. ofman ve McOrecken; affirm independence vs. Cleveland ; reversed and re- m ed. etheca, etc.—Heffner vs. Thompson; motion to extend time for filing briet by Seopeent. tchell > motion to prosecute appea! a ole vs. Mi Cs ‘Belles vs. ~-_ vat yh and Drainage Die- ; motion to’ transfer to court ep application for writ of certiorert continued. liway; ne * Staite ve. May: gtante and motion for rebea Martin ve. Misecurl Pacific reiuetate cause denied. Adjourned to March 2, 1902. JUDGE REBUKED PROFANITY. Jurymen Censured by Judge Ryan in the Le Bee Case. “Which member of this jury was it who used profane language in the jury room?” asked Judge O'Neill Ryan Tuesday morning of Peter D. Blattner. foreman of the jury |, i " ae ; - P ist ‘ou oe sf . a+ Me — wwe - many ey P . * y~ = ¥ ©, MD wen teeetl f . — th >. 7 * s . : ¢ . lof the jury. Judge Ryan dismissed the jury, adding that he would take ap later the con- duct of the members while in consultation. Petey ~ Ryan also took occasion to censure ury iow its verdict, which named as Le ee’s punishment a fine of $250. Le Bee was charged with immorality, the prosecut- ing witness being Mary Gibson. GAYNOR AND GREENE FOUND. They Are Registered by Right Names at Quebec Hotel. QUEBEC, March 11.—Col. John F.. Gaynor and his partner, W. D. Greene, charged with conspiracy to defraud the United States government and wanted for hearing in Bavannah, Ga., by the federal. authori- ties, are registered at the Chateau Fron- tenac. They arrived there two days ago and Mrs. Gaynor joined her husband Mon- w= ol. Gaynor, in response to questions, would only say: “My name is registered properly at this hotel. Anyone having business with me will know where to find me. SECOND LARGEST OF SAILERS. -| Bark Daylight, 352 Feet Long, Has Stormy Maiden Voyage. NEW YORK, March 11.—There was an- chored off Quarantine last night the second largest sailing vessel in the world, the four- masted steel bark, Daylight, which has just completed a very stormy maiden voyage of 61 days from Grennock. Scotland. The Daylight is a first-class steel vessel th a gross tonnage of tons, about a hundred tons less than the five-masted bark Pot the t sailing vessel in the world. The Daylight has a wget bw | capac- ity of 7000 — — y' bullt es ally for pe Oren ow She mee launches at last, and loch sbricam Oil Co. of ere ; | SOLDIERS HURT IN A WRECK. Twenty-Second Infantry, Returning From Philippines, the Victims. OMAHA, March 11.—Eight soldiers were injured, several of them seriously, at Fort Crook, by the derailment of a Burlington coach on the train which brought the Twenty-second infantry to the fort early today. The train was being sidetracked and one of the coaches was derailed and overturned. It was loaded with soldiers, most of whom | were asleep. The names of the injured and the nature of their injuries have not yet been learned, but all are reported to have been taken to the post hospital. HUNGARIAN COUNT’S SUICIDE. —--+-+-- Shot Himself at at Waco, Tex., Where He Made Fortune. WACO, Tex., March 11.—Ignatsz Lowinger, by birth a Hungarian count, a native of Temeswar, Hungary, committed suicide at the McClelland Hotel by shooting himeelf through the temple with a revolver. No cause can be assigned for the act. For political reasons about 30 years ago the count left his native land and came to Waco, where he amassed a large fortune. About three weeks ago he married a wealthy widow and appeared happy up to the time of his death. ENGLAND AFTER CUBA’S TRADE. LONDON, March 11.—Delegates from sev- eral chambers of commerce visited the for- eign secretary, Lord Lansdowne, at the foreign office today, and presented a me- morial] relative to British trade with Cuba, aw. our that it was assured that when ministration of that island was oe duties, and granting erential terme to poe ®. pee | ge te i . 4 ; , " = ay - Bs , i 3 can be planned, than one includ- es It is so rich and satisfying that it almost constitutes a meal in itself. Smelis and Tastes Like Coffee But has coon of the bad effects. You’ve only to try it. Your grocer witl 1 get it if he hasn’t it. It needs boiling. Ace understood b in trade with those in Europe therefore ngaged uba that no meas- | ors 7 | A FEW SNA From the Thousands of Good Things for WEDNESDAY from HYSINGER’S $150,000 STOCK. 10c to 50c On the Dollar Which is nearing the end and will soon be a thing of the past. Here is what is going be make things boom tomorrow. HYSINGBER’ . 8c Black Tape —all widihs, HYSINGER'S 7c yard colored Cord Dress Binding HYSINGER’S 500-yard Spool Cotton, spool HYSINGER’S 2c yard Color- ed Soutache Braid, 3 yards HYSINGER'S Buttons, doz HYSINGER'S 25c and 35¢c Cloak Buttons, doz HYSINGER'’S full count Pins, HYSINGER’ S 45c new white China Wash Silk HYSINGER'S The 19-inch black Taffeta Silks HYSINGER'’S T5e and 50c plain and fancy SIIKS.......seece0- 25c [23¢ HYSINGER'S 25c new Granite Waistings.........cceccees HYSINGER'S 50c wen Serges, 38 inches wide.. HYSINGER’S 50¢ nov sty Dedew Goods, new spring colors HYSINGER’S $100 Hop Sacking. — wide, brown and tans DOREY. ccc ts vbWidcccidvcatenee dees Dimities, new styles and colors inches wide, fast colors HYSINGER’S 68c Child’s and Misses’ Tam O'Shanters, new spring colors and trimmings HYSINGER’S Xe Boys’ and Jockey Caps, all, SOOGER bo ccdtvacdcbredees Sb ds cocvdgbvonaee HYSINGER’S $1.00 Men's and Bo Felt Hats, assorted HYSINGER’S Men’ 8 Plaid SUMMER. « 0 vddcosseccschabaseeeue eeee HYSINGER'S $1.50 Men’ 8 HYSINGDR’'S 8 1-3c light and cocci dium colors Outing Flannel HYSINGER'S 12%c heav Twilled Demett Flanne 49c HYSINGER'’S lic Figured Lawns and 93¢ HYSINGER'’S 2c new Foularettes, 24¢ Jackets; Golf, Stanley | 700 26 | HYSINGER’E $18 Brussel Rugs, 9x12 feet HYSINGER'S Ladies or culled ht Black seamore Hose, and 12%0c v paiewrasinaet ‘i Sprtstribiiais Ribbed Vests or Pants, high neck long sleeves Onis HYSINGER’S 5c Ladies’ Plain Hemstitched Hand- PUG x cddie’s edb s dn cause gocdsesene | HYSINGDPR’S 5S0c Ladies’ All mo «gg Half Mitts, until 80 ieee eee eee eee eee eee ee ee | eee eee HYSINGDR'S 5 quaremtees Clothes Wringe apace boéceneae HYSINGER'S a Scrub Brushes HYSINGER'S 00 Ladies’ and Low Shoes aes = ae 2% and HYSIN , en's Lau my thn BS We Ben's b4 Eton or Fi: ee Jackets, 271 somely — tu new sleeve, ly . a in stitched bands of Tet | Broadway price Fio - Seat becdell C SILK- a ae ny SUTTS %9.% — ons and ¥*F French ...Ait all , t, trimmed, . buttons, a straps of self cloth: eilk silk or nee were —— Ox an, castor, peari gray, = ford, black; $20 vale we Sa HYSINGER’'S (checked Nainsoo *HYSINGHR’ 8S 0c Sad acentia Bath Towels 4n HYSINGER’S {0c Seers ham,’ all the esate. ne stripes eeeeaeee —~ Fe HYSINGDR’'S $2 Boys’ Double- Knee Sults.... SOC} HYSINGER’'S Men’s White Overalls, with or without bibs pa? «| Draw CARD... In view of the unprecedented rush Goldman Bros. are compelled to apolo- gize for their inability to wait upon the thousands who visited their store yester- day. They heartily thank the St. Louis ublic for the generous response to their enth Anniversary Announcement. Hereafter prompt and careful atten- tion is assured all who visit GOLDMAN BROS. 1102, 1104 and 1106 Olive St. Wemen’s and Men’s Genuine (Cloth, © STYLIBH Spttan Cost, waterpreof, new cloths and styles, made. A handsome garment, at tow Bath Cabinets! Quaker brand—furnishes means for Bath at home at 9 4 : Gripne’ and nd Skin Tre b Ladies’ = aka Gite Every pair guaranteed, all colors, ¢ Table Tennis or Pom Pom $ All the endid exercise— suitable for any home—regular price $5.00—cut PTICE. covccdere Day Rubber ( co. HYSINGER’ S Boe Bed Fn PHIGWO 0h. Asecke Seas iol eis $10.00 JACKETS $5.95—Ladies’ hand- ckei Taffeta Silk HYSINGER'S Be MO at ag Sa es a es YP e ee ted 25. POS TIPE CipaE SO, ER gh Fe Lex 7 Eat ae “Wage oh ag TF PR Bane 1 eee ee ee z. ~ oy 48 ” - wee o~ ~¥ cas tea

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_ Epidemic ' | Russia and West- *§ 4s 9 “i. - Bs " Re are es a Ke a ae iy: “Lis ‘ eS 3 af A ’ ‘a . ¥ é * - * bes = Sages SO . ts “we a ' 5s tafe Po 4 A ee tS aie % 14 rs; Ee ee : pick Gi tease . n,m F Seah eee ee bey * ce Mad es $UESDAY—8T. as | POST DISPATCH MARCH 1 14, 100 1900. sist i. + So me ae Sechie s one cana ae i era SURE EI Deh YE sell, Se “GRIP BACILLUS COMING WE WESTWARD Bacillus of Grip Magnified 16,000 Times. Started in | Movie rT West- , (Special Cable from London.) It Has Already Crossed England and the At- lantic. Has Reached the East- ern Sea-Coast of the United States. “The Epidemic Will Be General All Over the United States in a Few Days.” rs. Theophile Schmitt, e ” the ex-secretary the German consulate, ites the following let- te from 3417 Wabashc= avenue, Chicago. IIL: ““1 suffered this winter h a@ severe attack of gtippe. After using bottles of Peruna I uae. F epresentative Benton, dwell trom writes. I have found Peruna to be a most. effective edy for la grippe.’’—Representative 3 dwell. I find Peruna to be an excellent rem- for the grip. I am more than satis- with it.”"—Congressman George H. ite, 6n. James R. Guill of Omaha, Neb.. es: I am 68 years old, am hale and ,and Peruna has helped mé attain ) Twgezesrs ago I had fa grippe—my réed of. * Peau saved me, 8 con Bi Gui arriet A. 3. “Marsh, President the Woman’ s Benevolent Association writes: ree with grip ¢ weeks. helped me. Tried Peruna and e weeks I was fully restored. I never be without it again.”—Mrs, riet A. S. Marsh. pe has always been a peculiarly ng 7 isease. Its ravages are not so = ing as diphtheria, vor so much ided as smallpox, but its number of ims are greater than either. ently—insidiously—it gathers in its ul harvest of precious lives. It does not spread from man to man like a con- ous disease, nor does it belong to ed localities like malaria. It is in the t everywhere. It is of climatic origin, § man can escape from it, no woman is from it. CLUB TOGETHER —_--- ——--- --— ———_ wae TO ELEVATE PUSSY’S S0- CIAL STANDING. | HOME FOR FRIENDLESS CATS “a Proposes That No Feline Shall Want for Care, No Matter How Humble Its Pedigree. . ASHINGTON, March 11.—Washington | I MOw the possessor of a real cat club. The organization is serious in purpose, The t is simple in the extreme. Primarily, to increase public interest in members + of the feline family and to raise the cat to : @ cae ei, e home for deserted pussies, who are so un- her social plane. As a secondary ob- the club proposes the founding of a ate as to have feither pedigree nor social status. - title of the new organization is the ae Cat Club. It was formed nz at the home of Miss Bur- a 308 street northwest. The first ting wes attended by a dozen cat en- , and officers were chosen. Burritt outlined the plans of the VALUE OF TESTIMONY a Greater Than Assertion. re is none of us so hardened but we have been able to aid our W creatures by conferring t a benefit ea g a little comfort into their 4 ives we like have a seageeemon shown, F rd alfo nore, pleasure Ay ormance ‘al the act itself, connection of the following Pie a Paris, lady is of more usual Fo oy sch , Dear Friends—lI "e such, for you have been sugh to me, hp suffered PA r three ened nd on with ite ‘ aay e ay ether Tex, i: ’ HM : - . whed + t ie IA a 7 aa present time, says: “MEDICAL TALK” Says: Speaking of remedies for la grippe, the editerof Medi- cal Talk, ene of the popular medical journals ef the ‘Whatever may be said agaiast proprietary medicines ia ageneral way, the fact r>mains that there are more people whe rely upon Peruna as a remedy for la grippe than use all ether remedies com- bined. No ether remedy is se widely used and implicitiy believed in as a remedy fer la grippe as Peruaa. is no way to account fer this fact except that Peruna is what the people believe it to be—a specific fer la grippe.’’ La Grippe Is Epidemic Catarrh. La grippe is acute catarrh excited by peculiar climatic conditions. It sweeps across a continent in a single weck, like the blizzard of winter or the hot wave ot summer. It does not depopulate whole villages like the black plague, nor deso- late a home like malignant diphtheria, but it counts its single victims here and there incessantly, night and day, week after week. Since 1850 Dr. Hartman Has passed through four or five epidem- i¢s of la grippe. During all this time he has conducted an extensive practice of medicine. Few (if any) physicians pre- scribe for so many patients. His experi- ence in climatic diseases has peen sim- ply prodigious. Thousands of patients are continually under his directions, either personally or by correspondence. ‘The Doctor’s fame in treating la grippe is known from the Atlantic to the Pacific. The Doctor believes that he has never yet lost a case of la grippe, and is en- thusiastic in the conviction that he nev- er will. ‘Dr. Hartman’s Remedy. The remedy upon which the Doctor has relied for the cure of la _grippe for over forty vears:is Peruna. Peruna is a scientific catarrh specific. It cures ca- tarrh whether. acute or chronic. La grippe is simply \acute siti Almost everybody knows that Peruna will cure acute catarrh. But not many know that la grippe is simply acute catarrh. If they did they would use Peruna with the same surety of a cure as in any other case of acute catarrh. Already the news is rapidly spreading that Peruna is a prompt and unfailing remedy for la grippe. The demand for Peruna North, South East and West, is taxing the utmost facilities of the drug trade. which sometimes rages as an epidemic. The present epidemic of la grippe will increase this demand four-fold. The resources for the manufacture of Peruna are not unlimited. This extraor- dinary demand may exceed the possible supply of it. Every Person, Especially Every Family Should provide themselves at once with a supply of this well-tested remedy for la grippe. Peruna has been the regular prescrip- tion of Dr. Hartman for over forty years. It has become the sateguard of thousands of households. In the midst of this epidemic no one should fail to take a dose of Pertina before each meal to guard against the possibility of an attack. Those stricken with the disease should begin with teaspoonful doses of Pertuna every hour, and continue until the acute symptoms subside, after which. two tea- spoonsful before meals will be sufficient to continue the treatment until complete recovery. It you do not derive prompt and sat- isfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman. President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, , O. There net a tine —— new organization. ‘‘That you may more | thoroughly appreciate our work, she be- gan, “let me first show you my cats. 3 At that instant a handsome feline, with hair several inches long and a tail like the Ae of a fox, bounded into the room, “There is one, now, said Miss Burritt and excusing herseif she soon returne with her arms filled with four more, all lon haired and big brushed. ren't they beauties?’’ Miss Burritt _ex- claimed, ecstatically. ‘They are all Per- sian, or Angora as some call them, and as tame and friendly as any pet you have ever seen. “Cats.”’ she continued, as one of the tab- bies deposited himself on the piano stool, another settled himself under a chair and a third climbed into her tap to be fondled, while the remaining two made themseives thoroughly at home by playing with the chair legs and parlor ornaments, “are just like human beings. They have different natures and different dispositions. To ap- preciate their qualities you must keep sev- eral. Persians are mucn better tempered than the common variety, and ever so much brighter intellectually. They must be we!! fed and groomed daily. I feed these on fresh beefsteak raw each day and on cooked fish, cut up in small slices. Miik I do not give them, as it seems to ,0ison them. ' 1 forgot—the object of our new club. Well, I may as well tell you that Washington is the home,of some of ——, best cat fanciers in the entire countr Washington cats have carried off prizes af all the big cat shows in New York, Phil- adelphia, ¢ Cleveland, Detroit and Chicago “Naturally we felt that Washington should have a show in order to stimulate local interest, and to secure one we have organized the club. Then the deserted and homeless cat, no matter of how lowly origin, should be given care and attention. That is but humane. Therefore, the club feels that a home should be provide “1 for them “Prominent amon the cat fanciers of mention Mrs. Mabel Washington I shoul Cornish Bond. She is the ~OS8eK880r O Menelik Tit which captured all the first prizes in the black cat class in the oe shows, being beater but once, at New York, where Menelik’s own kitten, Artax- erxes, won first. Mrs. Bond also owns Artaxerxes and I doubt If money would buy either of her pets. She also has a fine col- lection of other cats of high breeding.’ ow much do fine bred Persians cost?” “Well, they range from $60 to $260 each. About $100 would be a fair average. Returning to the cat show, which the club proposes to hold in the fall. Miss Bur- ritt said that it would probably be held in connection with the Washington Poultry, Pigeon and Pet Stock Association, whose recent effort in the show line proved a de- cided success. Applications for member- ship In the new club are being rapidly re- ceived, and it gives fair promise of be- coming a strong body. Dress Buttons and Pieating made to or- der while you wait. 620 North Broadway. DECORATION IS OPPOSED. 0. U. A. M. Asks That City Hall Be Not Draped on St. Patrick’s Day. - Independence Council of the United Amer- ican Mechanice is strongly opposed to the decorating of the City Hall In honor of Bt. Patrick's Day, and has addressed a peti- tion to the mayor and City Council asking a the latter body vote down the resolu- assed oA the House of Del von per. cae ng the ity Hall to be so The resolutions, ed by Vice Saoacfor James Butler and retary U. Le Gost, nt out that “dt is thoroughly wrong to rate any c + buflding in commemora- tion of a national day of any foreign nation or institution.’ On the ground that it is a soos lege that would establish a cause considerabl 8 quoted as paying ized to Aa organisation or religion. mt NOTED BUGGY B BUILDER DEAD. James 3B. Brewster, Descendant of Mayfiower Family, Was 85 Years Old. NEW YORK, Marcil 1l.—James B. Brew- ster, a widely known) carriage and buggy puilder, is ner his pane. here, in his a r | , nei June ’ Ole. ; y ) seventh genera : sd _ a . : Brewst ~o bE a oe —— ep PREACHER FAVORS TRUST IN SALOONS BISHOP POTTER THINKS RICH MEN SHOULD ORGANIZE THEM. LEGAL REGULATION THE END Pierpont Morgan Is Mentioned as Proper Person to Head Success- ful English Scheme. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 11.—Lord Grey, who has fought the sajoon on novel lines and with much success in Great Britain, ad- dressed a gathering of New York men and women philanthropists in the City Club yesterday. Ho aim to show how the sa- loonkeeper could be driven out of business without legislation. In a nutshell, his plan is for men of means to vupen’ saloons, take 5 per cent out of the profits to pay for the capital invested and devote the remainder to free amusement places that will attract mén from the galocns. Bishop Potter was one of the Interested listeners to the address. In a short speech Just before the close of the meeting he said: “We have great men who have organ- ized the coal industry, the steel industry and other industries: do not see why they shdjuld not take hold of this problem and organize it on a proper basis. It is a matter a more importance than coal or stee], t really affects the foundation of the republic. After Bishop Potter's was some general talk on the subj. sub ject of t of trying to get men like J. Pierpeont organ inter- ested in the proposition to form a company to operate galoons in all sections of the city. in outlining the work of the Central Public House Trust Association of Great Britain, which is operating many sa- loons, said: “We diminish temptation. We are able to close at earlier hours. We have no sales to children. We divert to public use the Vast revenues which now go vate use. We abolish, as centers of po activity the public house. We sell the vee sest of stuff and that makes a diff ae William E. Dodge offer e following resolution: “Resolved that, in the opinion of this meeting, it is desirable to hold a meeting to consider the expediency of securing the elimination of agg ate profit from the reta!! Sale of alcohelic liquors.”’ Bishop Potter opposed the wording of pe resolution, saying that the meetin called should cousider all phases o ae he quor traffic. He add “There —ae Was e time when a problem was pore lexed. For myself, I don’t see why timate saloon should not be permitted 9 exist.’ The Peete lines suggested - h set for e mee Child Fell Twelve Feet.—Rolla, the 2-year-ol4 son of George Masecnery, of 1116 South Compton avenue, fell from a porch to the ground, 12 feet Monsey afternoon, and fractured his skull. His condition is serious. The accident happened at 3117 Hickory street. ’ ene = — mee > eed No More Wars. was amended along the the bishop. No date was fully received by everybody, but pation soldier who is at presemt ebgaged on some foreign battlefield. The news that . Hestetter’s Bitters will HIS LAST DAY IN AMERICA Prince Henry Will Sail orf Home This Afternoon. GOES ABOARD DEUTSCHLAND TOO WEARY TO PAY CONTEM- PLATED FAREWELL CALLS. At a Dinner Monday Night the Prince Emphatically Denied That His Visit Had Any Secret Purpose. NEW YORK, March 11.—Prince Henry of Prussia, who went on board the Deutscn- land about 1 o'clock this morning, after the gala performance in his honor at the Irv- ing Place Theater, spent a quiet morning on the steamship. It had been planned that the prince would make several farewell visits, but it was said this morning that he felt the need of rest and that the leave takings would take place on the Deutsch- land. Those who were expected to call were German Ambassador Von Holleben, Rear Admiral Evans, Adjutant-General Corbin, Col.. Bingham, Commander Cowles, Assistant Secretary of State Hill, Kart Buenz, the German consul-general at New York, and the mayor of New York. The police of Hoboken made extra prep- arations to keep in order the large crowds which gathered in the hope of seeing the prince before the Deutschland satled. The time set for the steamer to leave her pier was 3:30 p. m. Prince Henry breakfasted at 8:80 o’clock with the members of his suite and Capt. Albers of the Deutschland. During the breakfast the band played Ger- man and American airs. After breakfast Prince Henry promenaded the deck of the Deutschland smoking a cigarette, and while he was doing this the life saving drill sig- nal was sounded aboard the big freighter Pretoria, moored a few piers away. In a twinkling, after the alarm was blown, the lifeboats were freed and made ready for launching. This was followed by a firedrill and in less than five min- utes after the alarm was given, a dozen streams of water were pouring over. the sides of the vessel. The prince was inter- ested in the exhibition and said the re- sponse to the calls was very prompt. Sev- eral members of the prince’s party went this morning to Elizabethport, N. J., to vis- tt the Nixon shipbuilding yards. PRINCE HENRY DENIED RUMOR. Had No Secret Motive in Coming Here, He Said. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 11.—Prince Henry completed the program of his visit to the United States last night and went to his quarters on the Deutschland for his voy- age to Germany. The most imieresting event of the last day in this country was the reception to him by the Union League Club of Philadel- phia, at which the prince made a fare- well address in which he denied the state- ment that he had a secret motive in coming here. The address in full was as follows: I wish to thank you fur the kind reception I met with in the Union League. Gentlemen, this i« probably the last opportanity’ I will have during my visit to the United States to speak in pwhlic, and I am not sorry that this should be so. What | am going to communicate to you here | am saying .be- fore the world. There has been absolutely no se- eret object in view connected with my mission to your coumry. Should any of you read or hear any- thing to the comtrary, I authorize you herewith fo} fiatly contradict it. I was told before leaving my home to open my éyes as well as my cars as wide as poselble; to speak as little as I could. In this latter instance | am afraid my mission ig a fall- we. I saw wapy nore things than many of you may be aware of. I equally heard a great many things, among others many kind words of individ wale a& Well as the shouts of welcome of thou- Sands of your countrymen. What I express in your presence I express in the presence of your nation— my hearifelt ror for the cordial reception and a met with during my stay in your conn It will be my duty to inform his majesty, the Emperor, of this fact. I am homeward hound tomorrow. It would be wrong of me to say I am sorry to go hme, but at the same time I feel sorry to leave a conntry in which I have met with so mech kiudness and howpitality. Let me add, gentle. méen,let us try and be friends. The prince returned to New York in the peestcon and went direct to the Deutsch- ail on a tug, where he gave a dinner to whe had been his hosts while in New ev’ night he went to the Irving Place The- ater. hile his carriage was approachin the entrance one of the wheels brush down a support of the canopy. In the ex- citement, the prince jumped from the car- riage, but was not hurt. He enjoyed. the pertormance greatly. At its conclusion he returned to the Deutschland. KAISER’S PLANS ‘FOR BROTHER. Prince Henry Will Command Squad- rons at Two Coronations. KIEL, March 11.—Prince Henry will com- mand the naval squadron that will repre- sent Germany at the coronation of King Alfonso of Spain and Bdward VII of En- giand. His squadron will be the largest ever sent out from Germany, and the naval builders are working overtime with extra forces to finish many of the vessels now be- ing constructed in time for the ceremonies, Dress Buttons and Pleating made to or- der while you wait. 620 North Broadway. MR. WU'S RECALL IS URGED Chinese Minister Charged by Censor With Holding Back $80,000 of Tien Tsin Fund. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March I11.—Wu Ting Fang, Chinese minister, says he has not been officially notified that a mergorial has been presented to his government for his recall on the ground that he did not turn over to his government all the money re- mitted by the United States as the resuit of the capture of Tien Tsin. The complainant ts a censor close to the throne. The charge is that Minister Wu retained $80,000 of the fund ostensibly for repairs on the legation building at Wash- ington. The money was paid to Minister Wu through a draft by Secretary Hay, Jan. 22. The amount was $376,000, representing the volume of the silver bullion taken bY the American marines at Tien Tsin. Mr. Wu said he-promptly informed his Agee te oh of the remittance and piesa he entire amount at Its disposal n ac- owledgment was received by telegraph. ot one cent of it, he said, had been misap- propriated. wi (Bolid @ Gold). Finest qualities, $8.00 to $20.0 Mermod & Jaccard’s. Broadway and Locust. it A On A a At i OT Sa tN CM... American histery toward the of the numpberless acres ann ° of Waters. state- ment which ter has e before. This great international conclave will mag- netize toward the fertile area of the Louis- iana Purchase more attention and. u)bti- mately more permanent on than any preceding event in America’s eventful career. “The some-day internesone? meeting of mankind in a +g: A! the ‘races of the globe will be A. a the but pending that era a mighty Civitiza tion wil! erect itself from Texas to Manitoba, from the Mississippi to the Coast, and the met- ropolitan to that pr gee a through which Eastern population Bey will be the great and beautiful clty of of t. ee The men there, are directing the qnereians ulses of life are oo tha ‘who. man- the lroads, favor, 0 Dalla the now years es and Gulf of Mexico swept the lonesome buffalo grass."’ > None but Expert Bakers appreciate the difference between flour and flour. TABLE QUEEN is their choice. Grand Prize Buchre.—St. Patrick’s Branch No. $1, Catholic Knights and La- dies of America, will give Ware prize euchre and their third c—_ tary hop on Monday evening, March at their hali, 1211 North Sixth street. ~ ches and friends are cord a ye w an A Neasocms and ulization the Father who, ley, Theodore C. E ncklh alter Mattox, Hi vf Frederick Meysenburg.. ‘her a military escort of 3 ee com ah sexes. apt. ~ eu sre ‘ and Lieut. session convened this with attendance ster bran a aga e prizes RANGEIN IS P. A. AIKMAN, M. D., WINDSOR, ONTARIO, Gives His Experiences: . XN, N D SORE Yt ag et “G : A AGH. 'PSETS, VATIGUE, ~- OLIA, ete. ATION. ar heave taken from one to Sve Dervens —— CUMING but a 10c oral s has ou i, ‘ - = 755 tthe fas or eau! e PROVEN The Greatest of Remedies. The Greatest of Spring Tonics. i The Greatest of Stimulants. The Greatest of Human x Because -ORANGEIN ‘BECAUSE siduaderere dame oe easily carried f | bemeM tthe ayetean ee _FOR COLDS 5 AND tat kage FR a Relieves Pain, Prevents : Cures Every Curable Aliment, porannaniiy- basahaian |

Page 5

mE mt ‘ aie et eet oY ries ; oa : £ sa 5 : Seger” 9 3 8 oF a Seen, te eB eae 9 eee are Ee eae ora eee “ Me, oe. wee oe Beet ; os Ba ae ay : Ligh eS Lt A AE REE a Oe ee a eee We ne Oe: ae Ree Se Lee ORS Cees th eg eI PE, eae f ) es Bry eg a” A Bal : tue” Aa ~ ‘hy Een ee et ee MS 4 > c Be ined tent, 9 a br > Pe ard ee 2 ee / one Oe et ’ ; *s ¥ a ee ? “es at et ~ Frey ae eX, 4 eas age ie me: Pm FA age Fi Pees Yi See Da ; ; Rt : ; 3 3 > g gear So! ’ : nee : . - eal ‘ae mie | te : TUESDAY--ST. LOUIS POST-DTSP A TOT —MARCH 11, 1902. m Gt ROMBAUER yyy SILK WAISTS. ‘ ~ —— : , oe oe en Tucked, LINOLEUMS and emstitched and embroiderec ) Regular $3.00 and $4.00 Waists for 1 r ON REVENUE LAWS Wednesday Special ...........-++: $ 3 ROOM RUGS. TAILOR-MADE SUITS. FB hg of post Linoleum, 2 yards A special sale of Ladies’ Tailor-made Suits, | yard’ Wednesday 39 made of elegant colors, black, brown and § © 70 tree ee ees Pes aeeun WILL EXPLAIN SUPREME COURT gray. Jacket lined and trimmed. 500 pairs of Lace Curtains. fi © A ON IF CAN. A special bargain for 85,95 terns to select from, worth & 1. ; AGr Wednesday TOP Pee Pee eee eee ee ee eee pair—Wednesday, per pair hs REPS ED DRESS SKIRTS. 400) Lace Curtain Poles, with brack- Br ets and fixtures complete, worth | Big sale of fine Black Net Drees Skirts that . st.coulsCHEAPEST store are so fashionable now. Made with flounce, lsc—Wednesday Sale Prict................ drop style, ribbon trimmed. $7, Af 350 samples of narein B Room oe A A, TO REPORT TO SCHOOL BOARD really worth $1.00, Wednesday Rugs, worth up to BROADWAY, BETWEEN FRANKLIN AYE. AND MORGAN ST. DUA r ki seds shaded daathedde Ubétwetencetas miners Sale Price, each....... * Board Loses $175,000 a Year and the City $125,000 From Illegal PETTICOATS. * Soao node done dioasoese do eoeoetp aloeoasoecodtpeodtoecoesedioeseasoese tas ta aSeeso ase aseasoeeete tease ees e aoa oases toes oe Soe coeteesoatoetoes sees si Ps. TO 12 Assessments. °° do . 7 zen Ladies’ Petticoats. in bl N ES * BEADED S—Steel Beaded " colors, sateen and glate, worth os See WE D DAY BU LLETI N 4 laine Bags: n BAG size: nes Chate Former Judge R. E. Rombauer, who in up to $1.%—-We sday, 49c— + e ~ worth 8c; Wednesday, behalf of the St. Louis School Board insti- oes gees $8 worth up to C Wiss Embroideries and 8 to 10..........0+sesceeeerereeeeeeesenss Counselor Charles Bate filed mandamus aeons and eve’ Negligee ? A basement, eax Bens - atterns; splendid Shirt mga ang sofa go Wednes- .% PEARL BUTTONS— White Peart Bani proceedings at Jefferson City to force the Siicen "te dco | eckora, f° DRESS GINGHAMS—20,- wWolet poterns: worth [ines 6 te 10 24¢ ¥ tons, 2 dozen on a card; equaiization board ito equalize assessments et “e 000 yards of all the né€W /12%%c yar sficseahe gba x = izes th 5c; Wed d: cares weeks ago. Within two hours after Area + yeh Seagal @ styles of Dress GinghamS; |yard ©.......... 00+... 36 | CRINOLINE-40 pieces of ¥ from'8 to 10, per ay, 4 the petition was filed and while Mr. Bates from 10 to 1Z............+-++++-- nil ¢ splendid assortment Shirt | y;ugt_INs—3000 yards of | Black Crinoline for lining. ae § Pp 2 a eee We OO ded Gown CAMBRICS. MUSLINS—1 case of varda- z Sen pen 14¢ Unbleached Muslins, 1 fo go Wednesday, from > A averumcneTanne — tenv'e.-’ Hide c, good as Lons- | ' > aun ¥S 2 ketenens rard wide, sateen finish, |8 to 10, in NDKERCHIEFS — its opinion in the case. ™ he er page Fh 4 rele Lons T4¢ . SHEETING—2000 yards of mens 6c yard: ' peeeees. se [o¢ : RANI R Handkerchiefs, fast | e, opinion simply said: “The writ is _— ; ‘chins Aap iene te Se aad ato » 4 double-width Bed Sheet-/ ward ..... Hiei, sf FOU ae 33¢ DRESS SKIRTS closed * color, worth ic; Wednesday, 9 ri¢ KING—1l1 case Amoskeag A. C. A. 4 ing, worth 23c [5 TOW ELS—50 doz. Bleach- out at less tha in half rice * from 8 to 10, each vebdee seksi baevaee “Sudae Rombauer was astonished. He said Feather Ticking; in blue stripes; worth % yara; in basement... 1 0G lead Damask fringed, wide |—big lot of D Kirts, & he was icft completely in the dark as to 20c yard; in base- (Oc % LINING CAMBRICS— |red border Towels—Wed- worth up to $4, one! z oat Sesaee lpeck Cotton a me igh a bb a ee sagt stn inte 2 dees * | Oe | itl @ Best soft finished Lining | nesday, in base- Me Wednesday, in basement, J hand and machine; seca es v It might have been he thought that the FLANNELETTES — 2000 yards of the 3 Cambrics, in black and | ment, 8 to 10............ oC at $1.98, $1. 49, @ from 8 to 10, franchise law. d by the last Legisla- very best Outing F lannel, wortna : be e assorted colors—Wednes- |TABLE DA MAS K—5o | 98c and ................ boc @ 2 spools for........ Lee ae FRETS ture, was invalid and again the decision sac; stn basement, yard.....-. aaa 4 ores "3 7 ahem 330 pieces Silver Bleached Ta- | CORSETS—Big bargains— ? might have pooultell from some flaw in the - * ae A MPL ice--60 so gu Roe °c wal og 24 ene Lor up to $1.00— * ° é v “4 ee wh, stuworr—"V"= = € ? 2S a asemen 2 Ve theory and half a dozen others & 000 Vely et, Brussels and | in basement, 123 DUI v0 vcs ccavecsdedcesbas (Sc RA ; ae Judge Rombauer considered plausible, but ¢ Ingrain Carpet and Mat- [8 to 10............++... 2¢ READY-MADE SHEETS é, ° rts Or OL Oe, oe poe of the Supremé Court to ex- ‘ + ting samples going for %4% | TOWELING—One case of |—50 dozen Ready-made Rs . , man che decision left the attorneys with- All kin@®, silk, satin, leather, in fact ye of their ee. Mt ope 18-inch Unbleached Linen | Unbleached Bed Sheets. All our Men's and Boys’ Shirts, in out any recourse. belts of every descr¥ption, worth | & ee going in he Ww roweling. worth | wide hem—worth 50c—8 to “ | percales, madras, dimities, stiff bos- ; | from ~’ to 85c, in many cases the de 49c, 2c, 15¢ BME fosish C in basement, sto kn.. _1]4¢ tiny wasement, 25¢ a oms, etc., with and without collars, PREACHERS. HEARD OF PIT if J your 'chotce'it, iiascn°"" pms 1S (Sp eciaL ato «. m. 1 case of fine Medren 89 inch oe pee 3] cum syesee ses, gh es your cnoice . * cuffs attached, whic 5 a aenk Weanesday = ( SPECIAL—At 9 a. m. 1 case ef fine Madras, 33-inch wide, al] new % | sold up to $1.38; come a | si from 10 to 12, C :. spring patterns—worth lbc— Wednesday, while it lasts, yard.. mole. @ | and take your Methods of Grain Trade Explained to 1Bc, 10c and ...... ecoccccoees BH “ choice Wednesday, a i ing aN EP BRT, Neth Seem Methodist Ministers by N. L. Dares erioroertose rose rosereesrrerarrnrersnns Soesosetosareresondotoetoaetoetocteoatonetpetectnteegecoeteegeeets de Lanes ememmnnannaaenannerm Moffitt. ——$—$ sae ve “a age a oe Man Took Money and Parasol] From Benjamin J. Durrett Struck Down by died without regaining consciousness. Dr. Bartholdt’s Luck Beat Mr Sey mes ters at their meeting in the as ree Avenue. Tav] A C " } Church Monday th t in vogue in| Mrs. Hellman of McPherson Ave aylor Avenue Car. the modern wheat trade. erties p A well-dressed highwayman robbed Mrs. Benjamin J. Durrett, a transit company GIRL OF FIFTEEN A BRIDE. | Special Rag genre Ten ge The trade in futures was explained by ‘IIme =()s ‘Pherson avenue, ; spital License A. M. Hellman of 302% McPherson motorman, died at St. John’s hosp at Refused in St. Louis ey WASHINGTON, March 11.—Representa- wi especial care. He said . , that the practice of trading in futures has]at 6 o'clock Sunday evening, of her gold-|2 o'clock Tuesday morning from injuries at Clayton. _tive Bartholdt of St. Loufs was appointed placed grain in a — with gold, as @/handled parasol and the contents of her /received by being run down by a street car| Miss Lutie Miller, aged 15, and Rollie E. t night to fill the vacsinell on ge Re commodity on which value can be imme-| pocketbook. at Tay , and Morgan street an{ Mavi ts ; by ; last nig 0 ¥ ditely realised at any time. Mrs. Hellman had alighted from a car at : sigs 1 avenue and ore € Davis of Staunton, Ill., got a marriage 1 | sublican congressional committee caused Arguing in favor of the practice of deal-| King’s highway and Delmar boulev: and and at earier, cence at Clayton Monday afternoon after | By the death of Maj. Charles E. Pearce. ing futures, Mr. Moffitt said that the/| was walking southward, when the man Durrett was 23 years old, and boarded at! having been refused by Deputy Emil Leon-| Dr. Bartholdt_and Mr. Joy cast lots for ~: Fh a Se aeteebedine Scant peel orBive me that poo *ketbook,”’ he said. mag Morgan street. He stepped om “| hardt of the St. Louis license office. Mrs. hx: Hanencmnt ete ee ee ee chosen which is a4 venture without calculation. He Without hesitation Mrs. Hellman, who | Spalding avenue car, and ashe started/s§ J, Miller, the girl’s mother. accompanied |as the Misseuri member of the Democratic quoted a remark of a famous grain dealer| held her pocketbook in her hand, complied. | across the street, he stepped directly in| the young couple, but her consent was not/ congressional committee. She requested the thief to return the pock- .; | front of north bound Taylor avenue car, in | 4¢ emed sufficient by Mr. Leonhardt, who} nin 3 who said'that he never speculated, mean- lad it of the ¢ ished t > ) e e WwW > ( 5 =) e . kept his cash grainj|etbook after he had emptiec ( | charge of A. J. Schultz. He was knocked = he : know where her father a. said | Cannon Firecracker Exploded. — \ i that (he always hedged | by selling and buying futures. dollars which it contained. He did so. i, T dit of ae elevator man ‘Hand me that parasol,’’ said the robber. | down, and when he was picked up he was/ Mrs. Miller, ‘and if he were here he would! loud report in front of the house at 1706 + adopts this safe ,. Mr. Moffitt said. ne Mrs. Hellman handed over the parasol, unconscious. He was taken to the Fairfax leave it all to me. |'Goode avenue, occupied by the family of e always h sher t an that of the man who the highwayman walked away, remarke Pace ata one’ whee Tie Parvieh ba After they had been married by Probate| H. B. Buckner, colored, woke the neighbor- ‘ fails to 80. Srvoave . YASS . “* ae Prin, Y WN Y ° y : ’ , “i MARTINELLI 10 COME HERE Feature of Ordnance Night, Next = é . ae Ee Hj Y colors and styles, can be had at reasonable % Papal Delegate, Archbishop Kain | Says, Will Not Interfere in Im- ‘ maculate Conception Church m Affairs. — ‘ : Cardinal Sebastian Martinelli, papal apos- GF . tolic delegate at Washington, to whom the 7 TT) Thursday, at Mercantile Club. XS = Club. \ Thureday evening will be ordnance night at the Mercantile Club. Lieut. Godfrey L. * Carden of the United States revenue cutter service, in charge of the ordnance exhibit @t the World's Fair, will deliver before the club cne of a series of lectures which he ’ ' Ditests of his lecturés, “Ordnance,” A ind the Guns,” “Great Warships” I Arma 4 | ments. v. has these lectures | ay March 15, PRICE ADVANCE * or Earlier) The 40-cegt allotment of the Capital Stock ef the thaler-Horton Basket Machine Co. is being rapidly ra 3 ¥ Sales of steck at 40 cents (par value, $1.00) will cease al Saturday, March 15th, if net before. In justice to earlier shareholders, and to avoid the overs subscription which occurred on a previous allotment of the stock, the right is reserved to reject amy subscription at @. cents at the discretion of the officers of the company. The advance to 50 ceats per share will be fellowed quick ly with other advances as the capital for manufacturing ma chines and equipping basket factories is subscribed. : REASON FOR THE DEMAND. 2 The histery of the selling of stock in this company is. ont of ready appreciation on the part of the public of a great op~ portunity. The Mergenthaler-Horton Basket Machine pany is the owner ef automatic machines protected by sw ing fundamental basic patents which are aa te basket making industry, and will give this company a monopoly of the business for all time to come—an industry of whit the present and immediate PROFITS ARE OVER $4,000,000 A YEAR, and the demand for fruit a of all kinds is increasing the rate of 150,000,000 basket ONE OP THE MBERGENTHALER-HORTON BASKET MACHINES IN OPERATION. 5 year. € - ' cS MERGENTHALER-HORTON |i BASKET MACHINE CO, | CAPITAL, $10,000,000. ig: OFFICERS: TRANSFER AGENTS: 4 : Pres, + + - Hi. Hi, WARNER. | The Corporation Trust Co. | # Treas., - CHARLES RK BARLOW. Sec'y, - SIDNEY B. WHITLOCK. of New York. j THE PEOPLE’S TRUST. ee The Mergenthaler-Horton Basket Machine Company represents ms Its shareholders—and therefore the people—are. ina the people. position not only to control the codntry’s supply of tritit baskets, but also’ to actually regulate the growing of fruit and control its is production. This makes it a monopoly of a great industry, a trust, but a trust composed not of capitalists, but of the people at large, # the moderately well-to-do, who have taken advantage of its tre-~ mendous possibilities. Heitce it is justly styled THE PEOPLE’S TRUST. | t 8 SHARE AND SHARE ALIKE. | : All the stock is common stock. over another person. earnings. your 100 as the man who b There are no bonds, no debts, no préferred stock. Every shareholder gets the same proportionate voice in the affairs of the company, and the same proportionate profit out of its If you buy ont a shares you will make as much on 19,000 will make on any 100 of his ~ No person has any advantage = a. See f a “ees ie et a We ey - . we holdings. No Subscription accepted for less than fifty shares. a mi Wi i inne ake The actual yearly demand ex- ceeds Two Billion Baskets. Valye at wholesale, Eleven Millon Dollars The net profit on this volume of business last year was $1,387,- 000. The baskets were all. made by hand. Each Mergenthaler - Horton Company machine does the work of twelve men. The saving in labor by the use of the Mergenthaler- Horton Bas- ket Machines amounts to more | than TWO MILLION DOL- ' LARS ANNUALLY. This gives earnings for the com- x” of OVER HREE MIL- THREE HUNDRED FACTS THAT COUNT. THOUSAND DOLLARS, OR OVER THIRTY-THREE PER CENT. ON THE ENTIRE er me ITAL N THE PRESSE VOLUME OF BUSINESS. pce machines may be seen if ration at the Robinson ompany's factory, Painesvi where over thirty are i Elmira, N. Y., at_ the mach shops of Emmett Horton, one the inventors. and at Sodus, N. ni where they are also in rat The practical working of the ma-_ et Gaia SoY Ang oa pa F eS ee “1 - fo ’ é ws " j = ~ a ve ~ ne * a e J ' 2 ‘ A - : jhae

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“agian 3 — Ce» a “ee oy ete Batre _ * . + —_ ss & * ox z - - a = ns? ie Reg ed + Ak re 2 Po, one ee ee ee > ‘os tt - m3 ¥ Ye ee, pase a 2 ae + = ‘ mrs 2 & A ;- - "© for even going into society. . ee . pte es ase a \ . od t 4 e\a2-5 . st o = “ ae 2 a, © an oe oe rs, 2 t ary + : af > 7 P. - s Fs pals etree herestin te @ Soul becomes good, and not when @ OOOO 9O9S SOOO OOF not to commit crime. | when she becomes vants will take care of themselves. —Florence Wilkinson in the Criterion. -”, Range of 20-Mile Cannon. To the KMaiter of the Post-Dispatch. I am happy to see so many able to cor- rectly answer the stick problem, namely +. Tiga from the front end of the hand- spike. As I read the cages 100 stones problem my numbskull said, add two ciphers to 101 for the number of yards the carrier must walk. The cannon on the train and 16 cents worth of eggs are not problems, as the statements are not complete, but who will answer this: Uncle Sam has a cannon that will send a shot 21 miles. To reach that distance it ascends 56 miles high. How far, throug space, does the shot travel? Do not a answer at once. G. E. DOLTON. The wooden man on the clock draws a pension because he is utterly unable to hear —poor man! Field and Tree Puzzle. Kindly publish this solution to my field and tree puzzle. In the drawing you made of it the house was just in wrong place, in Wednesday last’s Post-Dispatch. . . ’ ] . . I send you the solution so there will be no mistake in putting house or trees in wrong place again. ey have to be just exactiy so to make division possible. lt would be impossible for our Post-Dispatch readers to make division on first Wednes- day night published puzzle. Dots show di- visions. EX-TRAMP. A Dangerous Crossing. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. At the Tower Grove crossing, where the Missouri Pacific and Frisco railways cross the street car tracks the watchman has been taken off and the bars that used to act as a warning to approaching teams and street cars are no longer used. I am told that this change has been made because the railways found the watchman and gate system expensive. For a while the transit. company employed a watchman on its own account. but it appears that the manage- ment got tired of this, too, and now here is nohing tO prevent wrecks except the rule that conductors of cars run ahead and see if a train is coming. It js only a question of time when we shall hear of a terrible wreck at this spot. The railways ought to be compelled to cross underground or overhead, but until this is done they should be obliged to obey the law in regard to watchmen and bars. The ives of citizens must not be put fn the bal- ance penteet expensé accoun CITIZEN. St. Louis. Fresh Air Marvels. To the Editor of the Poet-Dispatch. A Mr. McDonald, a citizen of St. Louis. had pneumonia the fovrth time. One even- ing the doctor called and-he told McDon- ala's wife that he would likely die before morning. When the doctor had gone Mc- short of breath, the room being warm and no fresh air. He ordered all the windows to be opened, and they were left “oon all night. The next morn- ing when the doctor called he was out of danger. to the surprise of the doctor. A boy 6 years old was given up to die, was put in blankets with head out of the windew In cold air and was saved the same way. I myself eeopes a constant cough by opening the window wide. Why are we so much afraid of fresh air. in sickness and health? st. Louts. G. H. TIMMERMAN. A Bachelor’s Advice. PUZZLES AND THEIR SOLUTION , corner of the k tchen. cannot succeed in business without > ? A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. ¢ The inner life begins when the @ the intellect ripens. - MAURICE MAETERLINCK. REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. Some men seem to think it is a virtue No rich woman ever gets fat; she stops buxom. | Take care of the cook and the other ser The ambitious woman has to have a but- ler's pantry. if it is only a eracker box in @ It is as natural for a woman to think that some other woman has designs on her husband as it is for her to think that he ther women being jealous of her.—New ork Press. RECOGNITION. agrsiltdntiadi ‘ Court (to prosecutor): Then you recog- nize this handkerchief as the one which was stolen? Prosecutor: Yes, Your Honor. yet it isn’t the onl Court: And hand- kerchief of the sort in the world. e, this one I have in my pocket is exactly like it. Prosecutor: Very likely. 5S rd Honor; there were two stolen.—Green Bag. WOT WELL DONE. “She's awfully stuck up.” “awfully! I never saw one botch of trying to appear Philadelphia Bulletin. CONFIRMED GRUMBLER. Cawker: What a confirmed pessimist Fos- dick Is. Cur:so: That's what. That man wouldn't giad even if he we happy.—Detroit Free Press. make a worse high-toned.' Another Solution. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Kindly publish this solution ‘to Ex: Tramp’'s field and tree puzzle: Assumin the field to be com of 2% units, eac portion of 5 units asa shown: | S1¢ > 2 ® ? Ie In answer to Mrs. Helen Moore a great deal depends on whether the basket remains stationary, for if it is carried, the distance will be 100 yards. If basket remains at I yard from the first stone, and immovable, the distance walked till the last stone is placed in the basket is only 10,100 yards. In answer to 8t. uis Solver, his pro lem is not quite such a ‘sticker’ as Re imagines, if he quotes Kk right, which oug nt to read for 12c instead of as he has in The answer is 1 1-3 dozen or : 121 1-88 s 12 Ils mul- uals 36-4 equals per dozen. 1%s equals 12 1s multiplied uals 24-3 equals 8c per as Ras c. Wright City. Mo, . An Old Favorite. T> the FEiitor of the Post-Dispatch. A man has a sheep, a wolf and a head of cabbage. Hé wants to take t across 4 river and his boat will only hold him and one of the three at a time. fore he will have:to make three trips: w is he going to keep them from eating other while he takes one across. - ' LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. ——__—~ e = (This column is open to everybody who has a conplaint to make, a grievrnce to ventilate, infor- mation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss, or a public service te acknowledge, and who can put the idea into less than 100 words. Letters from persons seeking employment cannot be given place in this column. All Aetters must be ac companied by address and signature.) i ‘ help to make home what it ought to be; 1 | i St. Louis. say you are better off without him. A BACHELOR WHO SYMPATHIZES. Literature for Sick Persons. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Several evenings ago I noticed a letter in this column relating to the distribution of magazines, newspapers and other liter- ature to the hospitals and charitable insti- tutions, a most laudable project and worthy of anyone's co-operation, ving for its object the entertainment and edyugation of the poor and suffering, it will doabtiees ap- peal to all. Having mislaid the issue in which the article a red I would ask the corres- A Brilliant Meteor. To the Fdltor of the Post-Dispatch. Last night at’9:43 p. m. a brilliant meteor passed across the heavens from the north- west to the southeast. seeming to stop in {ts journey overhead for at least ® seconds, then continuing in its course. Kindly pud- P. BAI é lish this. A. P. 1402 North Grand avenue. Richmond Theater Fire. To the Editor of the Post-Dirpateb. Dec. 16, 1811 was a night long to be re- membe in : , 4 : a —_ , : : ae : = * P : ; t- _ = -~ ‘ . ’ mg a4 > a “ we ry % - 2 : . 4 ; ; | ° — .* » } . 9 ‘ - 4 ‘ er ¥ Sr i 7 7 S he wee ye -_ - ¥ ~ S * 2 : ~ : oat Gf fre 4 e lh . 2 ' 4, - . 5 , ~ 5 4 , s . r ré % af ao ie haf © - P =: ’ 7 * ‘ : a _ m . " “ Vacation Play Grounds movement, which was begun in 1900 under - the auspices of the Wednesday Club, have made their report for 9", » The report shows that during the summer three school play bi 7 were kept open, and were a joy to 184 children, who Grounds except the palling disaster. To the BAtror of. the Post-Disnateh. Replying to question tn t's cee EE Re T neeneientennineeneineenna tel a b . They had long walk and talk to- gether. When bidd is him good-by the prince said: “I am glad to have met you again.’"” This remark troubled Twain, who feared that he had been mistaken for some- else. He communicated this suspicion “Why don't you me in the Strand of a procession and co ndamt Jefferson The Pos one to the prince, who replied: reme r when you and I was at the hea ‘ ff would otherwise have had no recreation places / streets and alleys. > £t must be remembered that this means far more than the IS ila epen of nchool yards to children. The Vacation Committee has employed 12 paid teachers, all ip a e care of ol % to direct the An > i. : tt ; ro a Bias ah ote Mo : . ms } Ds d a , 4 We “ some le me ; ia / ie / . “iy RE . reyy wy . ‘ “Hy aie oe) ° r. s wire ? a to ‘ . : “ ; t ’ ei: ; ; _ me ae : hy ~ a a i 4 . . ‘ - :: ai yee : 2 $F mat Ae “he = > + Tie, ® ¥ ?

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5 Rage” ° 3 ‘ va salle. " 6 ees % RY =k wi Lae MS Se thy : f J e e. “i im ‘ a, en ~ ; . F. + ip * a Par ae CUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POSTDISPATCH MARCH 1 11, 1902. hadith aan ee . At 3 O'clock In our Basement, 200 Ready Made Bleached Sheets of the famed New York Mills Sheet- ing. These shevts mearure full 2% yards each way. and bg be op ; they last —rach. From 8 to 10 Wednesday. ead Jumblers —H0) dozen Thin L Tumblers. w orth cac h on fourth floor, -_ Soft finish, Machine Thread | ain floor, from 8 to 10, »Sers— 1 Mm per spool. Buttons from St Lining ~ Se—fron: & to 10, Drapery Swiss—* ored Fancy Allovers— tes iple sizes White Pearl Buttons, to 10, on main floor, per dozen Bluwn Enaraved ‘Table all num- AC black or white, worth &c— Our prices are at all times lowest, and the marvelous expansion of our business shows that the « 5(c buying public appreciates our efforts to reduce the cost of merchandise to the lowest price-point. > Pen er gnoeeeere*s***>, Fastest-Grewing Store in America—Broadway and Washiagtos Ait 9 O'clock And 2, long as it lasts we offer on our main floor over hi i ti pe —e usually sold at drug stores for 39c—our + From 10 to 12 Wednesday. Gas Mantles —Cosmopolitan Manteis of first quality—-just from 10 to 12, on fourth floor, Sc €Qch...< ~ Dimities --27-inch imported Satin Stripe Dimities in beautiful scroll, geometrical designs, ete.—worth fully 35c— on main floor, rom 10 to 12, 12) i ee ee ee ee ee ee ee 2C DE? Yared. ...ce- —1000 Samples Purses, *eewee eee ee eee eee eeneneeeeenee eeeeet®eat® of peat Slater’s best quality 64x04 kid finish Cambric—all perfect—in medium gray only—regular price is in our basement, 1 at, per yard. cevsecetecerevess 22C wo cases 36-inch and 40-inch White and Fancy Col- Scotch Drapery stripe s—suitabe for sash and window curtains. bed drapery, etc.— worth 19c-—from 8 to 10, on third floor, per yard figures and OC Swiss, in dots, Remnants of beautifully shirred. tucked, hemstitched and embroidered Allovers, made of fine silk mous- seline, in white or cream—full width and long enough for wokes, etc.— worth up to $2.00 a yard—from 8 to 10, at main floor nee De- partment, per length —Ladies’ Fancy Scarfs, Neckwear , ane only a few of in besement. fve—froin ® to 1, Square Silks g— Embroidered 18x18- inch Spachtel ca pee worth 25c— on third floor, from 8 to 10, at Collars. etc.: new, fresh goods; but Actually worth up to each - 10c —Corded Wash Silk Remnants—cah be used for many purposes— lengths up to one yard—sells at 50c per yard a in Basement from 8 to 10, per length pesos .10c made of French —h) dozen Mantel or Piano Lambrequins, Lambrequins Sateen, in exact copies of real China Silks—finished with deep thread fringe—worth on third floor. each ‘a Ladies’ Vests 8 to 10, on main floor, each wJilks Plain —20-inch Black Goods ~ separate skirts or full dresses, and main floor, from & to 10, per yard Boys’ Knee Pants ° regular 50c kind—-from 8 to 10, on Net Hats second floor, each Children’s Shoes Patticoats Sateen Petticoats, —Hand made over silk from 8 to 10, in Colored China Silks-—also wear, scarfs and decorative purposes—well worth 39c— in Silk Department, from 8 to 10, ‘3 to 15 years), ots-—-every seam taped to prevent ripping— ished with deep knife: pleating and = cords 39c—from 8 to 10, —Low neck and sleeveless or wing sleeve Richelieu ribbed Cotton Vests—regular price 15c—from white—for children’s per yard ~42-inch all-wool small-figured Black Satin Berber, with a luster equal to any black silk—a handsome fabric for worth every cent of 65c—on 29c made of good gray mixed chevi- 37C attractively draped with third floor, per pair wire frames, straw netting—worth fully a dollar—from 8 to 10, on —Sizes 6 to 18 only—worth $1.2 basement, at in umbrella stylesstiffened flounce, above—also 15 dozen Black Lawn Petticoats, with two accordeon-pleated ruffles—worth regularly $1.00 and $1.25—on second floor, from 8 to 10, choice at... 69c Lace Curtains —™ pairs Nottingham and Scotch Lace Curtains, 3% Pique Dimit ' Plaid per yard...... Sateen Special Bargain irom 8 to at, per yard. o from 8 to 10, in basemert. —130 pieces fine Imported worth —50 pieces of fine White Welt Pique Suitings—worth 20c— 2Oc—in basement from & to 10. yards long and 5) to 54 inches wide—all perfect, fresh, new goods, from 6 to 10 pairs of a kind—worth up to $2.00— from 8 to 10, on third floor, per pair.. ie .10¢ at Bookfold | heya Dimity. at. —72 pieces of good heavy Fancy Woven Dress Plaids—regular price lic--from 8 to 10, in our basement, 5¢ —Fine 32-inch wide Black Mercerized Sateen, usually sold at 25c— 10, in net pasernnnt, Jhe New Gibson Suit We had exactly 100 of these Smart New Suits made up especially for tomorrow's selling. They're just like this illustration, in the stylish Gibon fastening in front with hooks and finished with 3 W@dks and Skirt is a 7-gored serpentine flare, finished all in tan blouse effect, eyes and prettily fancy buttons. graduated flonnce, with deep, with tailor stitching. Materials are wool Cheviots, Broadcloths and Venetians castor, brown, blue and black. Blouse is silk lined; skirt lined with mercerized percaline. A suit equal, in fabric, fit and finish, to any $17.50 suit you can find in St. Louis. As a special 412.50 trade winner for Wednesday make the price only Special for Wednesday —Third Floor. $11.98 $15.60 $12.50 9x12 ft. Smyrna Rugs—regular price $15.00—Wednesday, each 12x15 ft. Smyrna Rugs—regular $25.00 ones—Wednesday, each 0x12 ft. Brussels Rugs—actually worth $20.00—Wednesday, each Straw Matting. Sold only in roils of 40 yards—splendid quality firm China Matting such as sells regularly at lSc—here Wednes- day at per 1] . her Goods Chatelaine Bags, Wrist Bag kinds—wortk up to $1.00—your choice on main floor, from 10 to 12, at......- Jcarfs Crystal Velour-- Balance of that fine Crystal Velour, made of finest quality chiffon, in all colors and black and 19 white—worth 45c—in basement? from 10 to 12, per yard.r....-eees.. & —-1000 yards 32-inch Plain Florentine and China Drap- Drapery Jilks ery Silks, in soa rye gl colors—worth 59c— Pe from 10 to 12, on third floor, per yard.. ha has 2 —250 Irish Point Lace Door Panels, made of fine quality Door Panels bobbinet.ewith embroidered designs—sizes stitable for doors, transoms and side windows—worth up to 75c—from 10 to 20 12, on third tloor, ORE, « 00 05et Bebo dhe ca 4® ceed theks cindineee C ’ —) dozen Infants’ fine Saxony Jersey Knit Shirts-- Jnfants Shirts light weight--firished with silk ribbon or fancy silk stitching—open fronts-—slight imperfections that are hardly noticeable — worth regularly 49c, 59c. and 69c—choice of all sizes on | a —25c floor, for two hours, at Japestry—1 pieces of Fancy Tapestry Samples—just the size for cush- ion tops, etc.—beautiful assortment of patterns worth up to $5.50 yard—from 10 to 12, in our Fancy Goods gO RS. —25c on third floor, per piece........**%e+. s Pretty Silk Tecks and Shield Bows, in new spring colors and patterns—regular 25c ties—from 10 to 12, Wednes- etc.-—many 15¢ ‘Se eerereeeee* * easy —Embroidered Spachtel Scafs 1% yards sain Phat se 39c—from 10 to 12, on third floor, each Poys’ Jies— day, each 24-inch Black Surah. China and India Silks—worth Black Jilks~ 55. —choice in Silk Dept. from 10 to 12, per yard... 39C Soe’ —Handsome hand-made Renaissance, Arabian and Irish Ladies Collars Crochet Collars—exquisite creations that would be good value at $1.00—from 10 to 12, on our main floor, at, each.. —1000 yards Linolewm—worth 65c—Wednesday, from Linoleum 10 to 12, on third floor, per yard 39c¢ —25 dozen 6-4 heavy quality Reversible Chenille Table Jable Covers Covers, finished — deep tassel fringe—rich color- ~~ ings—worth $1.25—from 10 to 12, third floor, each. China —Decorated 395 pieces of fine French and German China—odd and ends—discontmued patterns, etc.—cups and saucers, plates, chop trays, chocolate pots, cracker jars, salad bowls, etc.—articles in the lot worth up to $3.00—choice from 10 to 12, on fourth floor, at, eachd OE eshoes—Misses’ and Children’s Shoes, in several styles, with heavy and light soles—calf and kid leathers—worth $1.50, $1.75 and 05 ~ $2.00—in basement, from 10 to 12, at, per pair C 7 to 16 years—mostly dark colors— . ite—School Suits for boys of Boys Suits many grav checks in the lot—all made with double-breasted coat and knee pants—often sold for $2.50—on third floor, $1 45 wOgs 30 to TR. Sho ccccccsus ° Jrimmed dats —One hundred lace and tucked chiffon trimmed Hats— everv one is marked to sell and is positively worth $4.98—but from 10 to 12 Cor as long as they etd take your pick at oeaeee Fine All-Linen Fringed Table Sets—including oe ag Jable Jets *' 6 napkins to match—packed in neat box—worth $1.5 —from 10 to 12, in basement, per $1 00 . ; —QOne cause extra heavy All J.inen Imported Unbleached Roller Joweling Toweling—-would be very cheap at 10c—from 10 to 12, per yard Muslin- small cases of the well- henute yard wide New York Mills Bleached Muslin, in lengths up to 10 vards—worth i 12%c—from 10 to 12, in basement, per yard Sephyr Ginghams— 3G inches wide, in the most desirable eiear patterns—cheap at 15c—from 10 to 12, in basement. at _—— Two Wives in One Day. Jasper Elless was divorced from _Mary El- less in the Bast St. Louis City Court Mon- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, and was married at 4 o'clock by Justice Boyne to Mrs. Mary Christ. Elless said that he was a ca ter, and that he was contracting his th marriage. He charged his former wife with desertion after 15 years of mar- ried life, and the decree was granted by '@efault. He said that he and his bride lived in East St. Louis. The Seeret Of womanly health would be esteemed ing in ‘a darkened room. At the best endure day. At the b pats becvencs toqnent. of womanly health is ia This can be dove : Pierce's Favorite Pre- ? q its “ue ; an z aii i in GREATER EAST ST. LOUIS 1S. PROPOSED DENVERSIDE AND ALTA SITA DE- SIRE TO BE ANNEXED. | ELECTION SET FOR APRIL 1 Winstanley Park May Also Be Added to East Side Munici- pality. The proposition to add to the city of Fast St. Louis.the suburbs of Denverside and Alta Sita will be placed before the voters at the election to be held April 1, Annexation is favored almost unani- mously by the residents of the two sub- urbs. The East St. Louis City Council Monday night authorized the submission of tfte question to the voters at the April elec- tion. At the same time the proposal. to annex Winstanley Park will be voted on. Victory for both the annexation propo- sitions would mean a greater East 8t. Louis, To this 14 miles of square terri- tory wonld be added nearly six uare miles. The population of Winsanley Park is 1500 and the combined 1 gm of Denverside and Alta Sita about SLEUTH = TROUSERS STOLEN Detective Gordon, Detailed to Attend Mass, Had to Borrow a Nether Garment. Detective Andrew Jackson Gordon, a col- ored sleuth on Chief Desmond's staff, at- tended mass at St. Blisabeth’s church Sunday morning clad in a pair of truosers borrowed from Father Speich, the parish sina the ow having been stolen Detect! and Wiender, end, stout. that : i ‘ Jordon, — - 7 - é bs . flung his ¢trousers, containing $4.60, his keys, star, revolver and notebook, across a chair. The burglar carried away the trousers and contents, none of which have been re- covered. When Gordon, like Abou Ben Adhem awoke from a deep dream of peace, he dis- civered that in order to fulfill his assign- ment he must beg or borrow, and the par- ish priest came to his rescue. Gordon made an official report of the rob- bery, which was suppressed until Tuesday. GRAND LEADERS’ 5’ GALA DAY. Annual Spring Opening Crowded This Headquarters for Novelties. The Grand-Leader is in gala attire for its} annual spring opening. All Gay Monday the | store was thronged with eager shoppers. | The millinerv department, greatly enlarged, | proved a most attractive place. ; A large number of pattern hats for dress, and street wear are shown here, ranging in|, prices from $1.50 to $2. A “Colonial” hat from Virot is shown | here. This is made with novelty Tuscan straw brim and crown of real lace draped soft and falling to the back gracefully over the hair. It is confined with strings of aris, caught with cabochons of peari and uscan on either side of the back. The “Du Barry’ is a graceful creation from Esther Meyer; this is in pale blue Yeddo and | chry santhemum braids, with drape of baby | blue meline, trimmed with a wreath of for- get-me-nots and tiny pink roses and follage, the wreath eet in zigzag, caught at the crown and edge of brim. The “Marqu:s’’ hat, from Maison Lewis, a creation in black and white, trimmed with trailing wreath of small pink faded roses and green leaves, an immense bunch of green buds falling over the hair. The buds are tied with a natty pink ribbon bow. A very jaunty turban, from Camille Rogers. is of crushed roses and exquisite shirred lace, ottoman ribbon and pearl cabochons. The leaf hat is a new effect in turbans. | The cloaks and suits are here in broad- cloth, Venetian etanmrne, crepe de chine, taf- | fetas, net and laces. The Milady Pompa- | dour silk gown is in pastel shade. The | skirt, made with the new clinging effect, ‘FOLLOW THE FLAG” CALIFO! FORNIA -AND THE— NORTHWEST. $30.00 IS THE RAT ON COLONISTS’ TICKETS TO CALIFORNIA and NORTH PACIFIC COAST ON SALE DURING MARCH AND APRIL. TICKET OFFICE, EIGHTH AND OLIVE STS. hest in wo anoweeep s6 and skill. Crowned with the ey 4 specialist. All Chronic, Blood, Dr. SPINNEY, the Old Reliable Specialist or detent have fsi a agy to Tha. t delay. If . treatment 4 oxt-of to town m, Sundays, a. im. Consultation free DR. SPINNEY ri aes: Private Batrance 720% Pine St. has a 12-inch flounce of Irish crochet lace ae over chiffon pleatings of blended | paste! shades. The draped waist is trimmed with the Irish lace and has a yoke cut in | ne piece, giving the long shoulder effect, of | ne «d’aloncon lace. This is ornamented by | pearl and irridescent beads and black and. green méline !ntertwined through the front. with strings of pearl beads. ; NEW PRESIDENT FOR BRAZIL. | Dr. Rodriguez Alves, a Distinguished Statesman, Is Honored. NEW YORK, March 11.—Senor A. Fon- ftoura Xavier, phage consul-genera! in Rye de nigh cable dis- Pee" RU TUR We GUARANTEE AN ABSOLUTE CURE OR NO PAY. INVESTIGATE. RUPTURE CURE C * Skia _ or severe. Lost Man ure, fon led 14 Cer. Sth and Pine Sts., St.Louis, Me | Brazil. bee et nd is. s a native of th ulo @ 2 nee A eat 3 ernor o sive and ae ve ar baal aaewsiting xe na conspicuous re in the ties of He feu tate of 4 occu er iecies ahs e bar. te o place at ~% a. | ‘ oH a pit, SS The president-elect is a law er and has Ele f the ‘lor crowning. Se Offers shown in St. Louis. $7.50 skirt. . a $6.00 garment.. LADIES READY LADIES READY 70 HEAR “The New Cloak’ Store” NEXT DOOR TO GREEN'S for Tomorrow’s Sale a few money-saving items (picked at random) from a magnificent stock of the newest, up-to-date Ladies’ and Misses’ READY-TO- WEAR GARMENTS TO WEAP WAR vs, - Me NMoLT< Ar th / English Serge Skirt, graduated flounce, 3 rows moire ribbon t ming—full sweep, spun “~ tining—an elegant . “est omeeeeeseeteeweens Oxford Tight-fitting Ulster, sorta: weight, A magriificent All-W 6a! Black and White Queen $7.5 Morning Raglan, a $15.00 garment. ........s.see0ee: a4 A Black Taffeta All-Silk Gibson Waist, a $3.98 waist Sa SAE Tah AOE AG MENTS WATCH PAPERS FOR FORMAL OPENING —— — SE TT a TS eT EL TT nt ee ee ee ae ME oes me a el ee ect ; i A LA SPIRITE AT ALL LEADING C/B CO RSETS' FOR THE WOMAN oF FASHION ce mama Fina PLATES Superior Dentistry Prices until March 20. Ne seaiisiins th ree work fer 15 years. GOLD CROWNS BRIDGE WORK... -- $1. ~* FULL SET of TEETH, $2. 008 GOLD FILLING cele If yeur plate does not fit have our Pateut Cakiemened Suction inserted ei. Have impressions taken in the morning, get teeth same day. oe RELIABLE WORK 9, “omits Ses sts oo eQee 5 oe eee best dentists when you can have it done by us for the cost of satel Positively no no ate OUR SUCCESS HIGH-GRADE WOR bf PROPESBONS 463688) 622 OLIVE ST. Second y¥ Almost any baking powder Wo will raise your biscuits, but Jack Frost raises them BEITER and makes them te more ee | Pimply Faces SPEEDILY, pry xe CURED. No matter from what cause or how long standing. we positively cure blackheads, pimpies, ee ed pores, red nose, red, rough oily, blotchy skin, and render wrinkly, dingy or dead skin clear, smooth and natural, Consultation Is Free. Call or write for book and all infoPmation on the Skin, Scalp, Hair, Complexion or Features. Address Mermod - Jaccard Bulld- ing, St. Louls. JOHN H. WOODBURY D. I.|“s ( DENTISTS. State Dental Co. 606 @live Street, mm pect Berr’s. Our Special Plate (best teeth).. 22-K. Gold Orowns. .....sssee+- Bridgewor eeeereererer eee ereeee Gold Filli Platina Filii ngs Painless Extracting eee All work warran 12 years. Finest work in the city NEWYORK DENTAL ROOMS LEADING OENTISTS. Eatablisi Nw. w. cor. ‘I Entrance, 5 Largest an lishment in the most selon. 08 ap dentiatm, but comette & lowest prices . aati tn and Sunday from 8:30 to 1 p. m. TEETH {tf aching should be eaved if pomible, by filling tae Bid * cet Mewes, prices. Gas or freezing gums for painless extract- ing. 8. e@. cor. Sixth and Locust st. DR. E. C. CHASE. BOSTON ST \M DENTAL ROOMS. 415 N. BROADWA Al i et undays 9 ¢ * fin, An ———— ToST TTT a 7 mre ; , <a A - | re : | ; I mm UNION DENTAL COLLEG E, S8cccczihend Cura “een s AMUSEMENTS. _ CEN TURYcnkN8OR SECOND WEEK OF THE FAVORITE 00 AMERICAN ARTISTS 1 ae (Tonight) Tues, Thurs., Sat. nights, Wed. . 3 Bpectactes, Al DA. ae La Bor Prices, 25¢, SOc, The, Next Week—Bo, Girl, Rusticana, —AT 8S OLYMPIC— Nixon & Zimmerman's Co. in Puccini's Beautiful Cav. THE MESSENGER BOY JAMES T. POWERS #44 athe . Matinees Wednesday and Satarday. : 4 MONDAY, MARCH 17, © JAMES K. HACKETT seodacee THE CRISIS. a A play founded on Wineton Coerepitt a brated novel, especial the author and himself. Reserved = seats bet Prices, 15, 25, 36, 50, 75 cents, No scicort THE EVIL EVE Sun. Mat. Ne Next—THE G GIRL PROM ~~ Mat. ‘ ht HAVLIN'S i 25c Matinees Tuesday, Thureday, | ae Tetay at | 5 Millet Kent Keat~ __ San. Mat. COLUMB Continuous Vaudeville. ALL iy WEEK AND NEXT t& Coy Mand (ius Willlame Nddle 1} | Crawford end Stanley, Mre. Keley Mr. and ‘i 4

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4 Mi " -.. ¢ Aa re - F ¢ ‘ 7 + + - * a pe , ni 4 . : ™ » ’ : Pg ; a ae Pe ee ee ~ es a ae) . = ae ™ 4 ih : ‘ . - . f a eo re ‘2 \ his my ie > Charlies ee 4S M * “ v, - > Seale ed Ny ee # ¥. ~$ » eens w : ee Ca ae Tyee : 6 J BY - ‘ SP cue » it A a © ; “e >, . a ia oe ay * a a fhe. ee . ey ae ay Mas allt es te “y beers ae ee oe to —? “ 2 So i eel ‘ Ds). ay a te : ce +, ISPATCH—MARCH 11, 1902. 4k. tee ? aad ” i — ~ ERE a ort, 3 ey; Sort. See ee sk. hg ee ic ah : wy phenrt HLE TICS NE RECORD BREAKER THIS YEAR Not Since First of These Races in 1884 Has List of Eligibles ‘Shown Such Merit—Abe Frank, Now Favorite, A Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. MEMPHIS, Tenn.; March 11—Since the g0n of the immortal Ten Broeck—Ten BStrike—won the first Tennessee Derby in 18%, there has never been more interest in that race than there is just now. In glanc- ing over the eligibles the reason becomes obvious. In the first place the animals engaged are high class, giving assurances of a fine con- t, and in the next place wealthy and in- vential citizens of Tennessee own these ls and a fair race is bound ‘to result. Almost as much interest is taken in the Peplgomers Handicap as in the Derby. ng still holds the place of honor In ontgomery and is ng backed into s y favoritism. In the winter book of men & Co. at Hot wy oty he opened at 19 to.) but he is now ld at 8 tol. His winning is merely a question of his ability to trait on as he undoubtedly outclasses The eligibles to the Tennes derby, be held in April, are Abe Fran Herodiade, Uncle George, Ed Austin, Red , New, Nu tt, Brissac, H. L. Coleman. Charlies W. eyer, Dave m- ers, Wasewift, Burnett Wallace ajor enny, Larr Young, Sulerman, mean, uccieuth, Runnels, Wyeth, Crescent City, va G., Ravensbury, Dawfyd, B Bw ejoy, Duke of Conna at. Lou Wood . Bamelson, haga R and Green an fior Bronaugh. On previous form there ms to be only four hérses in this lot t have any chance of capturing the nnessee derby, Abe Frank, Charlies W. yer. Runnels and Buccleuth. It is almost @ certainty that the owner of Runnels will not send his horse to Memphis to contest for this prize. Abe Frank May Not Be Sent. He will be reserved for the far more Valuable event of the American Derby. It fis also doubtful whether George Bennett whi] send his crack Abe Frank after this event, as he has three other horses eligible, Horodiade, Uncle George and Ed Austin. either of which stands a fair chance to an- nex the race. If, however, Abe Frank is c will be strong favorite and win. tside of Runnels there seems to be & tn the race to make the son of ver extend himself, but the history of the event is against favorites, and many ngs may happen between now and the e of the race that may alter per*tent conditions and make the affair an open one all contenders. heavy track may militate against ‘he chances of the favorite, and some iong shot, friendiess now, may carry away the prize. In 1894 a horse called J&mboree worn at 108) to 1, and surprised everybody. This element of uncertaimty is what makes the game so fascinating, and which, ‘n fact, mer s racing popular and possible. e Tennessee Derby was inaugurated in the same year that the American rby was star For a few years it was discontinued, but popular clamor ca to be revived and it is now consid one of the most coveted prizes in the Southern racing circuit. It will be run this year the first week in April. Outlook for Fillies Is Not Promising. | It is worthy of note that only one horse @f the female sex has ever won the Ten- , May Hempstead, in 18988. The out- for a filly this year is not very prom- Aimost all the winners of the Tennessee have gone to the happy hunting that quadruped, and, with the of Lieber Karl, May Hempstead their names are even f tten. The following is the order in which this ~~ QOL CHAMPIONS BEGIN. TOURNEY Grant Eby and H. P. Stofft Won Opening Games at i Brooklyn, WEW YORK, March .—The opening games of the world's championship profes- sional pool tournament were played at the Montauk Billiard Hall, Brooklyn, last night, H. P. ge of Cleveland, O., winning from eston, of Wyoming, by a top- heavy score of 125 to 59. The second match was between Grant Eby, of New York, and Irving Long; Eby winning, 125 to 93. ‘The tournament will be ‘continued through the week, two games being played each night and two Wednesday and Saturday afternoons. . contestants in the race now number but nine, the remainder having been forced out by the reputations of the leading players. ) ’ Following is the entry list as it is now sifted down: William H. ‘Clearwater, Elwood, Pa.; Jerome R.. Keogh, Buffalo, N. Y.; William 7 a & oCEne. Boston, Mass., and Patrick H. - 4 ~ pe. a reed a | a +! ronx, New York, all bend cham- ; HH. P. Stofft, Cleveland, O., cham- | of the Middle West; Charles Weston. Or whos expert ayer and c - pio of the West: rant’ H. Job , former thampion, and William W ck, in Way roo ong, Nashville, Tenn., Scuth. Thies list represents all ntry and is said by experts to be the and strongest ag ion of players red for such an event. | her of the tournament will be nted with a diamond and “ey ~ ew A f ae and pionship, $400 in riges. Bog essional pool tourna- ven in Brooklyn, and ht sed Ps a Similar Shit w York. mee witnessed the opening ight. ee —_ A TEXAS WONDER. ee emblem 0 J | May Not Be Entered. e classic was won since its inception in 1884: Ten Strike, Joe Cotton, Jim Gray, Robes- jerre, Vallera, Tom Elliott, Calhoun, Jam- Sores, Fandango, Bercilair, Lieber Karl, May Hempstead, Fiorizar and Royal Vic- tor. The eighth. ince the beginning of the year weather conditions have been most unfavorable for training, and the 2-year-olds especially are in a backward state in that res t. In the last few days, however, balmy breezes have come up from the South, the sun has been shining and the stables are again in a state of activity getting their charges ready for the fray. Information comes by way of Nashville that that astute horseman, T. P. Hayes, has u etro card up his sleeve for the Memphis affair. He won it last year with Royal Victor, and it is the general con- census of opinion among horsemen at Cum- berland Park that he will win ft this year with Buccleuth. Buccieuth was not raced. last year until the fall, and then gave evidence of being a smart colt. He raced with some success at Douglas Park, Louisville, but he had no Abe Frank to contend against. How- ever, he is well bred, being by the great imported sire Oddfellow, and outside of Abe Frank he stands as good a chance as any of the other eligibles. rs. C. McDowell, whose husband has charge of W. K. Vanderbilt's string, has ven names to the sextet of youngsters that the New York millionaire has quar- tered here. They are Sabot by Halma-Clatterfeet. gy POmem ese by Ornament-Happy Sally Anklet by Ornament-Maggie Gray. Scintillant by Ornament-Alarming. Kentich Shrew by Ornament-Maid of Kent II. Widow's Mite by Ornament-Charity. As will be observed they are all royally bred, Ornament being considered one of the greatest horses in the country in his ow. and Halma won the Kentucky Derby. f these two-year-olds show up well fn their preliminary struggies on the turf, it is probable that their owner will become a poston of racing in Tennessee, and give an oo to the game in that state which it Aladdin May Run in Arkansas Derby. It is rumored that Bennett’s Aladdin might be sent to Little Rock to run in the Arkansas Derby, which will be decided March %4. Aladdin is a colt of good caliber, unless os neg wo is sent to Little Rock also, about which there has been some gossip, he should win that event. He can travel in any kind of going, and as a two-year-old showed his liking for a dis- ages. me was, and that not long ago, when Louisville was the gee rendesvous for pre- paring horses for the spring racing season. ontgomery Park has supplanted Churéhill Downs as a training resort, although there is a glamor around the Kentucky Derby track that Memphis never knew. nw. of the most prominent stables in the West are now at Montgomery Park, including Pat Dunne, Hildreth, Schorr, McDowell, O’Brien and several American Derby candidates are receiving their preparations there. The preeting commences March 31 and ends Dp d : Some of the events to be contested for are the Inaugural, the Montgomery Hand!- cap, the Tennessee Club, Gaston Hotel Stakes, Montgomery Handicap, Consolation, the Ardelle Stakes, the Tennessee Derby. Country Club Handicap and the Tennessee Brewing Co. Stakes. The outlook for the Memphis race meet- ing vase never brighter. the stakes have all filled well, the st horses in the West and South will compete and with com etent officials it is bound to be a financial stc- cess as well as a triumph of sport. MONEY WANTED FOR OLYMPIAN GAMES Congress Will Be Asked $500,000 for Tnterna- tional Sports. ~ CHICAGO, March 11.—B. J. Rosenthal, chairman of the finance committee of the Olympian games, it was announced today, will leave for New York and Washington Wednesday to interest easterners in the big sports scheduled for 1904. While in the East Mr. Rosenthal will take the first steps toward asking Congress for a $500,000 ap- propriation fo# the Olympian games. He will announce at that time that every dollar Chi¢ago gives the promoters will ask the government to duplicate. “We are going to make the mes than we thought at first,”’ said Mr. Rosen- thal today. “We anticipate no trouble in getting an appropriation from Congress. A}- ready we have had letters from eastern men. of money offering to subscribe toward ne ee e are 50 ng, te Rave a real in- rna exposition of the phys - velopment of men.” or BREMENS DEFEAT EAGLES. Match on Pueser’s Alleys Was Close and Well Contested. Bremens and Eagles of Pueser’s League had a cocked hat contest on Pueser’s alleys Monday. It was a close e, the Bremens wining the odd game. ueser and McSods the winners tied for first place, while Daugherty topped the losers. Summaries: BRDEMBENS. lation Derby distance is a mile halt, but this is only a mile and an reater ¥! eeeee- El eaeeen Totale . .23 161 208 105 B19 204 B08 1087 41 1225 La Tours and Woodcho Pueser’s alleys Mo ing b The team averages were low. Koenemann led the winners, while Beerman excelled for the losers. Summaries: rs clashed on Name. q A 51 ler... B ' 3 oi ates rn LLL NNN Np GREEN B. MORRIS HOPES TO WIN THE AMERICAN DERBY WITH THIS COLT q . “a ~~ eS ee -.W , ee . s HOMESTEAD. A $-year-old bay colt by Candlemas— Sweet Home, that with Sombrero and Old England has helped make the Morris stable the winning one at Frisco. Home- stead is quoted at 30 to 1 in the future bet ting on the big derby. —_ ~ . PUGILISTIC GOSSIP | BY J. E. WRAY. i» Our American pugilists who have been garnering laurels in England at the ex- pense of alleged British champions are la- boring unfortunately in their endeavors to keep up their reputations for being world- beaters. Perhaps it might better be said that they are, unfortunately, laboring; for it certainly seems that they had best rest upon their foreign laurels and not go up against any of the ambitious, aggressive home talent. Harry Harris, a self-announced feather- weight champion, who came home with 4 chest like a pouter pigeon, and foolishly, with a chip on his shoulder, realized this phase of the situation after a brief but memorable experience with one hard-head- ed, hard-fisted, old-timer, Austin Rice. The immediate consequence of the engage- ment between these two was a conclusion on the part of Harris to retire to the stage managing business—it is too bad for his pueiseste ambition that he did not discover is histrionic abilities before the catas- tape pempesee. Philadelphia Jack O’Brien, who has been diligently advertised by a salaried horn- blower and several press agents, has re- turned and is making matches—judiciously, however. He, or his manager, is taking no chances. as can be seen from a note from Martin Julian to Joe Macias. Julian is con- ducting a jabbing dispensary at Philadel- hia and wrote Macias respecting a match Coteeen O’Brien and Kid Carter, the latter being one of Macias’ stable. Carter was willing, but when it came to the O'Brien end accepting, Martin Julian's rae eet 8 comment announced that the Phi adelphia man “was looking for ‘marks’ only.” — That being the case, Philadelphia O’ Brien figures little better than a ‘‘mark”™’ himeelf, for one of the first of that class with whom he tied up, handed him a beautiful assort- ment last night. . Charley McKeever was the fighter in question and in his role as mark astounded Mr. O’Brien awd an audience at Philadel- phia. In the first round he was so ungen- tlemanly as to slam his glove with all his force right into the teeth of Mr. O’Brien and the latter went down to see if he had lost any. He stayed down for nine sec- onds, but managed to get into the game again. Fight reports say that O'Brien hardly had the fight won by a champion’s mar- n. From the experiences of Harris and O’Brien, the American pugilists are doubt- less wondering “if there are any more abroad like you?” M’COY IN FRANCE. McCoy will invade Gaul this spring, in fact has already done so, ith a view to teaching the youth of France the mysteries and advantages of the game, “la boxe.”’ McCoy's motive is philanthropic, if finan- cial. He has been horrified to learn of the desperate duels with swords and pistols) that take place when honor is wounded in France and would save blood letting by in- troducing the American and English meth- ods of settling arguments that are too deep for words. McCoy has rented a big gymnasium in the Champs Elysees and will be ready for business shortly. Concerning his progress he says: “TIT am so far advanced in my calling that I am going to be a professor. When a man has fought 269 battles, losing only three, he is entitled to a degree in the Uni- versity of Pugilism. My coming here is a art of the American invasion. We can't et Schwab and Morgan do all the invading. I can't buy up the monopoly of boxing. Mine will be a voluntary trust. I shall let in all who wish to learn to box. I am the first American to teach boxing in France, and it will be worth more to France than the commercial colleges that the government intends establishing in the United States. If ever France hopes to ob- tain revenge for Metz, young Frenchmen must learn how to box. I'll make stren- uous men of them. Count Castellane will be one of my pupils.” Whether onsieur Crapaud will surren- der hie Gallic prejudices at the behest of Mr. McCoy remains to be seen. The an- nouncement that Count Castellane will go into the sport may ruin it. ——_+—_-w- JEFFRIES NOW ON THE- COAST Thinks Choice of Fight Location Is Be- tween Los Angeles and San Francisco. LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 11.—Cham- pion James J. Jeffries has arrived in Los Angeles and will spend several days here visiting his mother. He has entirely recov- ered from the cold he. contracted In New mpion has been in consulta. clals of the Century Ath-- ade an offer of $20,- York. Thec tion with the les cisco. He will be present the latter city when bids are opened next Saturday. KIKG’S STEEPLECHASER LAME. rt Edward's Ambush II Was| ¥ ? CRESCENTS VICTORS OVER CENTURIS Won Four Games Out of Five on the Acme Alleys. On the Acme alleys Monday night the Crescents and Centurys played a match at cocked hat. The former won by 4 to lL. The winners totaled 1370 while the losers recorded onty 1226. Scholl played a fine game for the winners, averaging a flat 64. W. Bick was the best of the losers, averag- ing 63 1-65. In the North End League the Columbias and Magazines had a set-to Monday night and the former won the odd game by 3 to 2. The team averages were low. Stifel, with an average of 45 3-5, was high for the win- ners, while Crocker topped the losers. On the Royal alleys Monday night the Office and Lithos of the Woodward & Tier- nan League clashed, the former winning by 8 to 2. Woodward was much the best of the winners, with Wilson his best support- er. Beekman and Martin were tied for first place with the Lithos. Arts and Binderys of the Woodward & Tiernan League clashed on the Royal al- leys Monday night. the former winning by a score of 4 to l. Gallagher and Sanftleben were the high men for the Arts, while Schnitz and Finke excelled for the nd- erys. én the Crescent alleys Monday night the Forrests and Henriettas of the Jobbers’ League had a bout, the Forrests winning handily by 4 to 1. Webb led the winners with an average of 46 1-5, with Bodine sec- ond. Wilson of the losers had an average of 47 and was much the best of the Hen- riettas. . In the Miller-Flaven League the Office and Typos had a set-to Monday night. The former won by 4 to 1, but the game was a siow one, the team averages being con- siderably under 40. Dubrouillett and Fisher and Weber Fath were the leading players. O'BRIEN FINISHED STRONG He Punished McKeever, After Being Nearly Knocked Out in the First Round at Philadelphia. PHILAVELPHIA, March 11.—Philadel- phia Jack O'Brien, the hero of many vic- tories over English pugilists, was within an ace of being put out in less than one round by Charley McKeever in a six-round affair before the Washington Sporting Club here last night. During a mixup in the opening interval Mcikeever got in a hard right to the jaw of O'Brien, sending him to the canvas for the count. Fle tock the full time. He stayed the round out and in the interval recovered. After that he fought hard, but his op- ponent was battling valiantly and stayed the limit. McKeever, however, was badly munished in the last five rounds. This was the first meeting of the men since their return from Londen, where O'Brien got a decision on a foul. No decisions are ren- dered in Philadelphia, DELAY IN SPALDING CASE Attorneys Ask a Further Postpone- ment and Arguments May Go Over. NEW YORK, March 11—A. G. Spald- ing’s demurrer to the injunction of Andrew Freedman in the National League baseball case, after two postponements, is due to come y4 for trial today before Justice Tru- ax of the Supreme Court. and | ' De Lancey Nicoll, counsel for Freedman, | has securcd an agreement for postpone- ment from Tuesday morning until Tuesday afternoon. It is believed that the case will gO over until tomorrow. Maggioli Won Billiard Match. Frank Maggioll won the final game of the series of matches between him and Frank Day at the Royal Monday night. The game was 300 posats 14-inch balk line. Mag- oli made a high run of 47 and Day 37. The nal score was: Magegioli—Total, 300; high run, 47: erage, 98 3-33 " Day—Total, 191, high run, 37; average, 5 26-33. , BLOOD POISON permanently cured in Gi eyo ave- CONSTITUTION 10 BE RACED AGAIN Owners Think New Boat Is Not Inferior to the Co- lumbia. NEW YORK, March 11.—There is much reason to believe, say the Herald, that the yacht Constitution will be placed in com- mission the coming season. The five New, York Yacht Club members who bullt the yacht are not satisfied that it is inferior to Columbia, but, on the contrary, hope to demonstrate that she is the best of the cutters for cup defense ever turned out by the Herreshoffs. Mr. August Belmont is the head of the syndicate owning the Con- stitution, and he has engaged Capt. Barr, who sailed Columbia in her America’s cu races, with the understanding that he shall take charge of his 70-footers, the Mineola, or the Constitution, as required. If Constitution is put in commission it will be with the object of turning it up, with a view to defending the Americas cup in 1903. YANKEE PUGS TO FIGHT IN ENGLAND Sharkey and Ruhlin Accept National Club’s Offer to Box Abroad. NEW YORK, March 11.—Tom Sharkey and Gus Ruhl have reached an agreement with representatives of the National Sport- ing Club of London, now here, to appear at that club during coronation week and ineet any heavy-weights thag the organiza- tion may select. Sharkey will begin training at once. Ruh- Min is in fine fettle, being in dafly practice with Fitzsimmons. It is said that the lat- ter and Jeffries ma'y be the men chosen by the club to meet Sharkey and Ruhlin, for both have been invited abroad. ‘ Frank Erne, Joe Wolcott and Tommy Ryan are included in the lst of American pugilists who have accepted the National club’s invitation to appear in London. WORLD’S FAIRS WON EASILY. Whitewashed the Tigers in a Match on the Courthouse Alleys. On the Courthouse alleys Monday night the World’s Fairs and Tigers had a con- test at tenpins. The latter team was white- washed, losing three consecutive games. Voerster played a strong game and aver- aged 192. Witter, with 175, excelled for the T Rers. lympics and Diels had a one-sided ten- pin natch on the Courthouse alleys Mon- day, the latter winning all three games played. Pflueger was away out in front for the Diels, followed by Gerbe. Engle headed the losing aggregation, with Schneider next. The winners averaged 168 and the losers 144. On the Grand alleys Monday night the Diel Juniors blanked the Pinochles by a score of 3 to 0. Ricker of the winners played well, averaging 182, and Loeb gave him the best assistance. Stueve was much the best of the losers, with an averagé@ of 166 1-3. DUFFY WON ON POINTS. Chicago Lightweight Got Decision Over Mathews at America Club. CHICAGO, March 11.—Conceding several pounds in weight, Martin Duffy, the Chi- cago lightwejght, defeated Matty Mathews, the Brooklyn welterweight. in a six-round contest at the America Club. The fight was fast from the.start and Duffy had all the best of the cleverness. Ole Oleson outpeintes Eddie Santry in a six-round preliminary. Campbell Defeated Brock. In the class ‘‘A’’ three-cushion tourna- ment at the Grand Monday night, Dr. W. O. Campbell defeated Brock by a score of 3 to 43. t was a tame game. Peterson and Hutchings will play Tuesday night. The score: er Yaad ibeiatenc. 50; high run, 4; aver- ¢ rock—Total, 43; high run, 2; average, .37. Flavor Rich as the juice of the ripest peach is the flavor of Hun SS punter Rye It is pure from the beginning, and thor- ough be- comes pr o5, ac ENTRIES COMINGIN FOR POST-DISPATCH LEAGUES Public and Parochial School Baseball Organizations Their Entry Lists for the Second Season—What Last Year’s Leagues Accomplished. AND PAROCHIAL SCHOOL BOYS Now is the time to send in your entfies to the Post-Dispatch Public and 2 rochial School Baseball Leagues, which are to be reorganized for the season 1902. It is desirable that the season should start wth the professional ae } season and close with the end of the regular school term. To accomplish so muct in such a short space of time it will be necessary to complete all preliminary ar rangements as earty as possible. The date of closing of the entry lists will be announced later. The polls are open for entries at the present time. : od | the city of St. Louis and as such should be perpetuated. Last season's organizations had @ that, in view of several whacks, is traordinary. Like Aladdin's ay arose almost in a night. thin weeks after the time of the first ment that a public school formed a full-fled orga tion teams, divided into seven subi been successfully launched, a schedule ar- ranged, under supervision of a commitiee, and the first gamer (From that time on little trouble deve the schedule working out smoothly to 20, when the season came éo an end two months of playing. Think of it! orty-seven teams in league! And then there came the organization, requesting ' patch conduct a Ss sc was done, and with less than two w which to arrange matters a 16-club played out a season. Crowds Witnessed The second season of the Post-Dispatch Public and Parochial School baseball leagues starts Tuesday with the receipt by the sporting editor of three entries, one for the Parochial League and two for the Public School organization. The schools entered are: St. Patrick's, Parochial League; Blow and Webster schools, Public School League. | The captai f the Blow School team writes to know if any outsider willl be al-| lowed to play on any of the school teams. It must be distinctly understood that none but students of the school a team represents will be permitted to contest. There were some disqualifications on this ground last season and an endeavor will be made to prevent a recurrence of the practice of playing “ringers.’’ A Bit of History Concerning the Leagues. The Post-Dispatch Public and Parochial School Baseball League, which concluded a successful season in 1901, and which are to be revived this spring, are peculiar to the school systems of St. Louls. No other city in the world can boast of similar or- ganizations, or at least of any approachi the magnitude attained by the two loca leagues last yore, few of the grammar schools of other cities may have organized isolated teams and played hap-hazard games; bui in no cities have the grammar and parish schools ventured as far as organization of leagues, arranged seasons, framed rules, appointed governing bodies and completed schedules & 147 games. That is what the \local eagues accomplished. The leagues are a distinctive feature of The progress of the clubs as the season advanced attracted great interest. eOo witnessed each game and not less pe rested in the sult. Counting 1000 pupils to each most of them interested in the watching the public school contests alone. To say nothing of the teachers, on the daily accounts, This season ganizations will be improved wherever energy and pro veness of a Lee. public school children. ite Each Game. 40,000 persons were inte here of a particular club, there were mothers and relatives who had is possible and made a monument ; Remember, boys, it's the only kind in the world—help to make it possible, | If every one in this city will only take our, advice and not permit them- selves to be overtaken. by. disease they can keep out of the way of ill health by using our delicious -_ / : a . _ It is the greatest Tonic Re= — constructor, Flesh Creator, Strength Maintainer, Blood” Purifier that it has ever been our pleasure to offer to our, _ friends and patrons. * Vinol ie not @ patent medle = cine buta Pita fi, which fe > We guarantee the action of Vinol and will refund ite cost to any one not satisfied with the results obtained by ite use. Mal! erders promptly attended to. } s ‘ Ste Pe > + - “aC . ® ws 4 : / aad = \ - - - .. : * Ry ¥ Sy ¥ > ) ~ % 6th. & WASHINCTON AVE. ne or : : : :

Page 9

JACK” STEVENS I FOUND GUILTY MUST. GO TO CHESTER FOR STOCK YARDS ROBBERY. MYERS AND SAVIGNAC ACQUITTED Gavignac’s Alibi Was Based on the Testimony of Salisbury, Mo., Citizens of Repute. The trial of Charies Myers, Sylvester Sav- ignac and “Big Jack’’ Stevens, the three men charged with blowing the safe of the National Stockyards at East St. Louis, was concluded in the circuit court at Belle- ville at midnight. It did not take the jury long to reach a verdict. At 9:30 o'clock Tuesday morning they sent word to Judge Schaefer that they were ready to come into court. They were brought in and their ver- dict was read. ers and =p ard were acquitted. Ste- was found guilt nder the tT wats sentence law in ty Stevens will serve a term of from five _ twenty years in Chester peniten- t } verdict was what was expected. Sav- ignac established a perfect alibi. A num- ber of the best people of Salisbury, Mo., teatified that he was at that place the night @ was blown. cert as made to establish an alibi The re was only his own word that ol in his room the night of the crime. His penitentiary record wa B greasy st him. He was only reileas from ester a few months ago. The ves of Savignac and Myers were court when the verdict was given, as they have been throughout the trial. ey expression to the@ir delight, and eac thanked the members of the jury. o friend of Stevens had been in evidence the trial except Bobby Carroll, of St. Louis, and he was not there when the Vv t was given. case was worked up by the Purtongs. Thomas F Furlon — Operative pecans ny hout the trial Attorney Farmer Mr. Farmer was as- torney ‘August Barthel. The ended by Attorneys Webb & ohn A. Gernez. The arguments several hours and were not concluded til oat A torney Farmer virtually con- in _ areyment that there was no Savignac, and at the conclu- bands with him and told him gion, sitook not th he was guilty. GREAT ROAD BUILDER HONORED Centerville Station Re-Elects Salumier Highway Commissioner. Centreville Station township delegates ec a convention in Winstanley Park Sat- untay nignt Louis Salumier, who has served for six years as highway commissioner, a unanimous renomination. en he came into office Centreville ® were in a bad condition. were one or two good roads, while others were like extra wide cow paths. y there are many miles of rock roads and many altogether new roads that have conetruc since his election. He will by George Reinherdt. other candidates nominated at the gw) By Raymond Tayr, super- Jerome, collector, and C. R » assessor. hon ¢ line .mill° will begin a force of 200 meh. will be completed by that time, he American Car and Foundry rm and was taken up by o'clock Monday night. On Dinee was discovered in a rubbish om the side of the Mercbants’ Terminal tracks, son and Granite Cit A pedestrian haé ee dropped a ligted c garette into the ir created considerable excitement has announced his sansiteey A ~ p~ of Venice Lee gay ~~ ie at present city treasurer bantts four township tickets will be Pee ane for election April 1. Gonsid- is being manifested itn the election. wee Sote is the guest of . Nora Crawford of this city. s been e members Prttion og oe: Patrick’ s evening, March 1 of the National Puameling ond is making prepara- ae — Bg Waed- and vacated | to Nineteenth The Univer- meteor th atzeet large shipping ae mt pew Le at cata t to mere, ws a ok committee holding weekly v- hem adarderiile to’ Gee ay m = le FB to Gran- is gow th pew the return us, who is Ry o New York City. returned Monday evening after a week's vielr Fg "ALTON NEWS. | a laborer at the Tilinots Giaas is heir to $2800 Weed was for wrant in Alton, will go back to was |2 a 000 TRADING WK STREET RAILWAYS OPINION DIVIDED ON ANNUAL STATEMENT OF TRANSIT CO. PREFERRED AND TRANSIT UP Statement of Street Railway Company Shows a Deficit of Over $500,000 for Past Year. St. Louls Street Railway stock received the most attention at the morning session of the local stock exchange Tuesday.. A majority of the speculators were inclined to view as bullish the annual statement of the road. The statement showed gross earnings for the past year of $5,777,597 and net earnings of $2,085,198. The statement showed a deficit of $526,630. The previous year, when the road had a re strike, the deficit was a little over $1, So the tatement of the past year would indicate that the road had earned near . oe more than the previous year. a ting expenses were 638.91 per anae ° was bene heavy 12%c at Then 200 shares avid at $28 and the price dveneet back to $27.75. Near the close there was a rally to $28 at which price 200 rhares changed hands. United Railways preferred opeved w'th a gain of SOc at $83.50 and sold gradually up to $84 which was bid at the close the #e3s10n, @ gain of $1 per share. : There was very Mttle change in United Rall- way 46 The fret gale was at $85.25 but the erases _ dropped back to $88.12%. unchaaged from Eacliée Gas was in good demand, ™ ehares selling at $88, an advance of Me per ehare, MUBRNING SESSION. United ‘Railway GS incites eeesen a pra Lowie Transit ..... aeeec ME Trust (new) do (old) ee Migscur! t Garmania Trust Ounmnonw ealth Ovionial Third National SALAS. . Leis ri 4 ny + ee —_* 1m at 7b. 5O at $ JT. 87% > at fait at §83.62%, ww my A pts. = Ky —- SO, 65 at 83.87% and «vo ‘oe Raliwey Ted ih se bens a SAB. Gernrania “er 10 at $201.76. worth at $96.75 end $2000 worth at 993.87 Third National, $241.50. ST,.LOUIS MONEY MARKET. Rates Higher on an Increased Demand From All Lines of Business. The St. Louis money market is very strong. Banks and ¢rust companies report deposits larger than usuyel. — is a strong demand for money. This borrowin t Ikmited to any special line of Dusiness. any nks r applications for money from the th, especial xas and Ar- kansas points. This inguiry is BS > earlier than usual. A reason given for the strong inquiry for money locally was that collections by big mercan- tile honees were not good, owing to the drouth last summer, forcing the borrowing of —— Money rates, in consequence of the strong demen are stiffer. The advance in rates at Rew York bas had much to do with strengthening the St. Louis market. Rates range from 4% to 7 per cent. Clearances wére quite a today, being $8,497, - 276, with balances of 91.2 255,529 . STOCK MARKET 1S FIRMER Strenuous Support Was Given on the London Board, With Good Effect in Wall Street. NEW YORK, March 11.—The support extended to American étocks in the London market had a strengthening effect on the leeal dealings at the opening and there was no trace. of yesterday's late selling movement. International stocks showed ‘fractional improvements, ‘particularly Pennsylvania and St. Pani. Colorado & Southern and Man- hattan were pushed up sharply but Reading showed heaviness on apprehension regarding the labor ‘outlook. The ore mesbok was quite active and decidedly BO at LIVE STOCK BY — CHIOAGO, March 11. —Cattle—Recel 40; tod ee pee eo, 51 6 oar. 36, "reer Hace, 10 00: eady ; : 0 choice » 26; fair to choice xed $8. 75Q4.40: a. von Grearlings), $4. .; lambs, Reve! nto—Hattle, $. ipments—Oattle, 4. clal yeete ed 114.006; Bheep, 85 ts ae of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. | Today. |Yes’day.|Year ago. 640,488! 867,064'8,478,528 120s Tom Ben, 1,120,685; 740,007 256, 681 ‘ a EOF a ane Ser] srvaee 81,900 11.474 OMe 85.007; 5.120 120,066)......... 1,474 oes 118,604 New York Cotton Futures. NEw sORe, , une 11.—Cotton fut firm; seren, April, 8.98¢; May, 8.78; July, tly, 8. Be Auguat, 8, wy -# en., BELLEVILLE LE NEWS. The meeting of the the St. Gleair Count — goctety was had Tuesday at the Baptist A soiree chausee will be given Friday erening the Epworth League at the First M. B. — aad tw fi ainere. enty-five Mascoutah ondred employed - Ah AN oF gone on af dhe stiompt rad the fempe to tnetall mining bi nd the go n mechines a operate mine us! with ¢t =e , Sogenee. ures opened x ed = eral of the Gvision . Leuk been = belle. wo bei fac a 9 A ALL The There southaw Uorn ner latter - to Oats opened terday’ WAKSc Texas ifornia fancy, 1 69: crate; Orleans. basket $2. PEP! rato. doe ; crate. bunches ateats: bbl; w oY accord! TO LOCAL MARKETS GOVERNMENT REPORT THE CHIEF Government Report Bearish on Wheat, but Considered Bullish on Corn yesterday was not considered bullish and based upon the estimates of traders the percentage in farmers’ hands on a crop of over 660,000,000 bu + Se. the farm reserves would amount to 156,000,000 bu. rivais here amounting to 35,824 bu, against 48,810 a year ago, of which 1182 sacks and 34 cars were lo- cal and three cars through, sacks and 58 cars local and two cars through a year as the government very bullish, compared with @,800 bu a year ago, 30 sacks and owl ve oof demand, corn opened up higher, at d2\c for ¥ ri Jaly bein OCOCOAN Selling by dealers at $25.00 per 1 BANANAS- LEMONS—California. on track, Meseiaa, more. GRAPE FRUIT—Jamaica, $6@7 per boa PEARS—California, seckle box; winter nellis, $2.25 per 40-lb box, PINEA Cayenne, APPL saps, . 0. ora we 6 yp —— ae CRANBERRIES. “Jobbi ng way, $6.50@8 per bbl; ORANGES — In eariote~Steride. $2.76@3 .50; Cal. | 2. 2.50@8. 15; ONIONS—Red, $1.55@1.60 per bu; white, mo sllggr Orleans, 45@50e per doz bunches; pe: vcpolcs TS@2T9c; red cut rose, 74 @is y . ealte und, @4¢@6%¢c; selected No. 1, ms ofr PELTS—Full_ wool, 50@0c; shearing, 5 2, Bie; aneared, Eaite et T4ge; - COTTON SEED OIL—Summer, yeliow, 44c and F URS—Market active. Raccoon--No. 1 Aa hy “0 oug white, 46c: winter, yellow, 47c and white. 4S8e. m, 70c; do smal) and No. CASTOR OIlL-Choice. 1144c; Ne. 1, 10 ‘ ; . 4, 19%, Mink--No. 1 . $1.50; “ko. ; LINSEED OIL—Worth 68¢ for raw and 64c for| medium, $1; do small and No 7h; No. 3, 80c: No. 4. 15c. Skunk—Prime, as to size: Black. PRATHERS—Faucy watts, —— sacks, 40c; ip ; black, medium, 90c; short stripes, 65¢: the former selling off to 61%c end large sacks, ate; 34QUGe ; white, | narrow ipe, 40c: broad stripe, 1Be: Pp heen’ > in a oes ae and then advanc! ‘De old, B5iad7c: aigs Oe; Xex. 10 SOME / oF unrt 14@80c. Wild eat, 12¢ and wing 6¢ 10¢; muskrat, ” gar t' bear, s1@1 : — ty AND METAL—20@55c per 100 Ihe; Red fox— No, 1 iarae. $1.50 ; copper, $12; zine, $2.25; lead, $8.75; | No. : +> No. 3, B0c; N : 750; No. 1 medium, 60c; No. wate quiet, but in sympathy with corn and up “ec bigher for the May option, at 44c, quoted at 3544¢, a shade off from yes- 8 CcioBe. Gray fox 2, 40c; Otte r—No. No. 2, $5.50: rie, We; timber skins, i5 per cent less, cent more. aT white - beans, hand- paetee. P machine-picked, $1.75 Peas—New York kidney, 4%c per b; Mma beans, S%c; lentils, 4c. HOPS —New York. 16@@lic; Pacific coast. 15@16e; FINANCIAL. On the Street. FRUITS a smal! way. $3.00 per 100; 000. and neothaae per ————— NUTS—In -On orders, $1.00@2.00 I per bbi. Fancy rural. 80@Sic per Elem. Porto Rico, 35. 8335 RSSSens Yan $1.10@1.15; aie round green, $3.50@+4 Mexican, $2.75 IFLOW ER—alifornia. 31.50@1.75 per lew Orleans. 25G50c doz | Louisiana, white, 70@75c per 1 bu bu bex; | New | —"* =“ 5 Bag a RSS F Sis2es 8 LIABILITIES. FED . GORGE AUG EES o chek 0406s cose adbodrcdndedddwosebisesetldeccdse caddies Surplus and Undivided Profits National Bank Notes ane oddccswbedencudbbbacdadesasécedsces Deposits .... : —_— ee eeeteee ee Geeee ORCC STS SSSR FOR ERO ee eee eee ee eet eee eee ee eteeee TS—Northern, $1.25@1.50 per bbl; 25@30c per doz bunches. er bunch. | ifornia white plume. $2.25@2.50 per 2h@40c per doz. per bbl; New $°@3.75 per 6 Porto Rico, z $17,275, WE INVITE ATTENTION TO THB ABOVE STATEMENT, AND UPON ITS MBRITS CONFIDENTLY SOLICIT NEW BUSINBSS. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. CITY OF ST. LOUIS DEPOSITORY. OFFICERS. JOS. M. HAYES, V ice-Pres. GEO. W. PARKER, 2d Vice-Pres, , Cashier. G. N, Baars. 5 ean Caciien she: an M. HAYDS, f Sai hs am Wat's GRTHWEIN, @60c per bunch: roote. $1.50@01.75 er doz bunches. crate; Mexican, $2.%%@3.50; FP. E. wade _— -~ERS—Florida, green, $3.50@4 per 6-basket $2.50@8 6 basket crte. per $1@1.25 per large, 40@50c MOB . per doz. Orleans, d & basket cTate; PLAN ears per dos ¢6 per 15@O90e per bbl; home-grown hothouse, bu. IMBERS—F lorida, $3@4 per bu box; eastern COLONIAL TRUST CO. Colonial Trust Butiding, Broadway and Locust. Capital and Surplus, $3,000,000 Fall Paid. PLANT—Home-grown, 40@ We per doz $3@5 per bbl, ng te aize. ACTS IN ALL TRUST CAPACITIES. FINANCIAL. | ll secu CH Now Is an opportunity stock on the most favorable submitted. Remember the PENN OIL COMPANY are willing to give you an opportunity profits as the present price of 10 cents by a deposit of 10 per cent., until the full payment has been made. Send for prospectus and full particulars, Nosl- Brown Brokerage Co, Fiscal Agents for the United States, Suite 621 Union Trust Building, MONEY TO LOAN ON STOCKS, BONDS aad REAL ESTATE. Savings Department Open Monday Evenings Until 7:30 P. M. Highest Interest Paid om All Deposits ef Money. CLARE H. SAMPSON ... ccccoccccccccceccess President. L. 5. MITTCHSLL eccecee Secretary. m. PON Ul C0,I —— i BUY OlL STOCK GN THE INSTALLMENT PLAN... to buy Ol lan ever TILLIAM A FEELING OF SECURITY Whether at home or abroad, there’s a feeling of security when you have your valuables stored im the vauits of Mississippi Valley Trust Company GD CELEEEED CED CEUNED GID pa THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK, 207 N, Broadway (bet. Olive and Pine sts.), with HALF MILLION Full Paid Capital and HALF MILLION to share in the rices advance. You can to 10,000 shares at its re from 1 and 10 per cent. monthly, ST. Louis. ICAGO, ILL.— Suite 1100 Wo- man's Temple Building. JOHN H. BLESSING, Securit S19N. 4th St., St. Leuis, Me. burity 1029. HIGH-GRADE BONDS, Dollars Surplus, conducting its business along etrictly commercial lines, loaning money in moderate amounts to reputable business houses for le- itimate mercantile needs, has daily added to its line of patrons, and to- ay, with total resources of over SIX AND THREE-QUARTER MILLIONS, Solicits accounts, promising that al! business intrusted to it will be treat- ed with courtesy, promptness, accuracy and ‘liberality. Interest paid on time certificates, Netting 3% to 54% Income, FOR SALE BY B dg. , se a ah o- eee — SAFE ee eae . ie sacea Eastern ~| Consolidated |S Dil Co. In offering the balance of the allotment at the original price— 25<... Par Value $1. OO, We feel that we are giving our clients a wonderful opportunity. This stock now pays dividends on the investment of 2% Monthly, 6 per cent quarterly, or 24 per cent yearly. When the price ad- vances to 50c a share, as it will now in a short time, every dollar put in before the rise will have double its present earning power in dividends. Eastern Conselidated Oil Stock beca it ia in the hands of IS Safe tie test’ conserrati the most conservative men the East—men who have. in —e §=6guired carefully into its peqts before identifying themselves with and every man con ye with the board dire has personally because on been on the propertia. ite 21,000 S ecure rich oll ho t feady has — Se pe actual sale of oil from p wells to ndard Oi] Co. more than pays the as advertised and operating expenses This is very different from the ordinary stork company that . nothing but oremuiinn aS ae instead w ain oll and divi- ls Profitable == oe Witnaae the rospects backed by ea. pr nvested earns $24 a year in di Invest $100 now, and when SOc K will pay $48 a year divi PISCAL AGENT Sy LF PIKE & CO, Our customers in 1891 are eur customers today. We never handie a steck we canact fully recommend. 1237 STOCK EXCHANGE BLDG., CHICAGO, ILL. » NOW. goes to ere | NEW B PRA | FURNITURE, cee A TO oon DAN ws a OL Goobe. ne TD LY, TANK CARS ARRIVING. Ground Fleer Cars are arriving daily. at Beaumost. Bigger dividends are in sight. NOW'S TIME TO BUY At $1.95. Steck selling en Texas Exchanges at $1.95, Pe the demand térrific. See Glebe teday fer sales at Heuston at $1.95. WATCH FOR THE HEAVY ADVANCE. “The stock will soon be selling at Cc. Smyth, President ist $3. ; National Bank, Venus, Tex. Order Now frem Our Sole Pigcal Agent, HOLLAND S. REAVIS, © 613 Security Ballding, St. Belli Main 1539 M. Kinlech A hanes “Received my February Dividend promptly: "—P. O'Malley, 121 8&8. ompton av., St. Louis. r cent in two months.” “Paid me 6 orras, 627 Evergreen av., —John L. Chicago. 250 St. Louis Shareholders Drawing Dividends. —_ NOT MANY DAYS REMAIN Make a Clean, Net Profit of 4% on Your Money by Buying SAGRANITE MOUNTAIN NOW AT 10c il lst. The number You will receive the 4 per cent dividend, payable to all stockholders of record to fy Ag I delay if you are a of shares is limited, and the price will advance, probably, without notice. money maker, See our fiscal agent. On Saturday, March 15, if net before, the 40 Cent subscription to the stock ef the MERGENTHALER- HORTON BASKET MACHINE CO. will be closed, and the price advanced to 50 cents ashare. This is positive. The subscriptiens at the present price (40 cents ashare, par value $1.00) may be closed any day this week with- out notice. Application should be made with- out delay by those de- siring shares ef ‘the. Py ‘DUNS 912-914-F16 FRANKLIN | rae ‘~ easiest PLA diate ~) ae ean be arran bt ke p 4 ' er : - . eal 3 MONEY FOR SALARIED We (furnish nar muingot owcurtty, Neth sts. LOAN ments furniture or planes: removed

Page 10

x & ams 2 dps? 8 POST iT is : te cy ps -_ ete ate ‘ . =" d gtti ang, ; Cn a ee ee th me; 16 Werds or lem, 20 Cents. ——~ PAINTER—Work by painter; hardwood finishing. “nowspe cae five escurity. & 5.00 | | EXP. men to sell our new ticket; agents make $10 a “iret claws all Be ph oo Ad. K 27. Foxt-Diapat a Gay; dig weekly & commiasion. Geneili, 923 Olive _& few days. Call 4004 Loeky st. ar 181, ~ om ap—Man and wife or LADY—Sit. wanted by young Bho Ay igg * do laundry Post-Dispatch. WiFR WANTED one PAPER HANGPR—Paper oad wants work; _ ences; mga 1 West feat "Sus pl. Gah HE WHO HESITATES IS LOST. 8. Lethngweil. og: a first-class work; reasonable ces. Ad. H 191, good home. Don't be prejudiced. We keep oper until 9 o'clock | ——_—— me good pes. _ Post-Dispatch, ‘ MAN WANTED—Man for kitchen work. Chas./ im the evening to give those a chance to see us| LADY—NSit. wanted by young lady, white, to work meérela.: @f, corner of Olive 61. Rebman, Grand av. and Morgan ¢t. the} im dental or doctors office. %16 Elliott. En bent \ ilar lane nocet Til wort vecscagbie. aa. | ich NTED—$i2 a week and LADY—Sit. ed by young lady to address en- | 91M. WANTED ie + ape ber aggy ya ve toois, reasona N N A want ow Paperbanger, 1612 Knapp st. pt gee me Mee women; experience Ft iT one than rent, without interegt, velopes want at bome. Call or = mia ¥ morning, § to 9, 8 neceasa 3900 North Market s PATTERN FINISHDR—Sit. wanted first-class gt A permanent position. Lenene Drug THE sT. LOUIS LOAN Arp 3 yg he 00, ort eer Wes finisher: first-class ‘reterenm’e. Ad. 750] Det. 72, Parsons, Kan. $15 Fullerton Bidg., 7th and Pi LADY—La aity will recommend good ON ath a dining room girl, Call 200% av. P. H. &. MEN WANTHD—To measure taken; $10 “itved with her three years. A — ce GIRLS WANTED—Sew straw hats. 8t. Louis LADIBS—Ha SS rate wet to occupy 4 carn $i to Ty a i . 617% Market One Cent a Word. PHOTOGRAPH ER—Position wanted by photcg- | —2u7t#._$2.50 pants. fEieto. 1 PARTNERS WANTED. Straw Works, 2306 N. lith st. / estate advertisements not @¢-/| rapher where he can get ax ema!ll we M "AN Thirty men ~ and TAUN Sg tae lavndress would like ee Ba pe ge ng A ade Ie Sg Pen I Eee eee De teks cn Tint and ‘Lacest ote. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents Tuceday and Wednesday; with references. 3417 | GIRLS WANTED Good need girls to sew 1 so, call "room 404, tw periay working far = | K 82, Post-Dispatch. feame with big beds on 2ist Tim Moloney. z eee) la Balle sat. on custom coets. 106 N. at. i ee ied For N ange ead PORTER—Saloon or restaurant; wants ex- MONEY TED ‘ machine for horse or fey ——— 261 __berience and best of references. Ad. K 42, ‘2 bb MEN AND TEAMS nha og men and 5 *ing enterprise; ety Fen nee K"s0, ‘Post: LAUNDRESS— Wanted, to take washing home; ors: | GILLS { cuputtinans ata Mipbete wamtee: | ri address Lone Pine . av. PORTY:R—A good working colored man wishes a | —°"™* ®t 34 and Poplar a 7 —— it ees ‘ | - —_——_-~ . PARTNER WANTED—Lady; established business; : Sth st. i wanted ition as porter; day or night work; references MEN AN WANTHD-26 men and 50 ’ LAUNDRESS—First-class laundress wants to go TOSEE pointing ont bonse fersishing wanted | fy uwell kaswe poole.” ad K Es, FestDie won street work on Baston and ‘Taylor! $35” polulisas tapersence annecessary. Ad. K| “out by day. 425 Kenneriy ay. GIRL. WARIED—Gat fp giteent coveiven; Srey ar learn. Apply aNTED Nagin’ peg Aa. 88, teh. PRINTER—Sit. wanted good allround man; 12 | —“"_ > | LAUNDRESS—Wanted, washing to take home; gvod ting; per rae & ; foumiedin,” aana Eeddieas ane eae _ Poea-Dispateb. CASUAL as RE years experience ; reliable; Pecos MEN AND TEAMS ay teams and 10 _ town erred. Ad. K o Post-Dispatch. men at 9th end Spruce. Id K SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE LAUNDRESS Wanted laeadty to take = CARTES Aperomaee for ge one PG ee . = 620 Pine st. sI T U ATIONS W ANTED—MALE. x 4 h abe to. ay, tern an refer 20 Words or Less. 5 Cents. ence, from country ; best references. Kelly, Apply at fe & Howard F 5200 Man- OSE EES SSS SS _-T-’--E-“S" Hickory et. chester av, CASHIER—Sit. wanted ig: lady as office ee —Firet-clese leundress would Mke to GInta WANTSD-Gtie, to or: nuts; steady & wages. Paube heter. . Ps a od Post-Dispatch bread #04! riarEKEEPER—Sit. wanted ee timekeeper. of- OFFION BOY WANTED _—Office boy for -whole-| _8'*! of cashier. Post- Dispatch. take family washing home. 1026 N. Lefiing- = ——— Smee hotel —_ Ra grocery ~ -B,,* by sale jewelry house; references required. I[n-/ ¢ ASHIPR—Sit. wanted by competent lady cashier; well ay. GIRLS WANTED—G#teis for wey in folding box BEES. wanted or cry th kK 88, P-D.| erences. Ad. R. Rabie, 2148 Olive st. _ouire OF N. Tth et. penne net te we bMS oH a Pim LAUNDRIS8—Washing and ironing wanted, take | ‘*ctory. Avoly 113 Locust et ; : —~ — —_——— —-—---—- — - —-—- PACKERS WANTED—Two expert furniture pack- | op AMRBERMAID—RSit. wanted colored = as home or hire out, by experienced laundress. Etta ayy WANTED—Girls to wrap candy. 634 3. 7th *BOOKKMHEPER—Sit. wan TINNER—Sit. wanted by fret-class tinner; inside ers: steady work: good pay. Apply for one chambermaid in hotel or wait In toler room of | Walker, 171TA Lucas av. call at once. —~~ aad, bond wit 4 “red ba Ad. Kk 55, or outside work; aleo work on brass and copper. _ week, New York Storage do. 2219 Wash st. iry goods store. 803 8. 17th et Ad. K 25, Post-DAspateh, — s wai SR. : = LAUNDRESS Wanted by svcd. — ‘can. give ae SHOIRL WANTED—A girl for > comet house | MANICURE OPERATOR Qgpeensemndiaces sueenee . e inter, at onee. “L % "i sina am wah to take me; can ve wate WATOHMAN—Situatlon as watchman, best cay | PAINTER WANTED—Experienced re HE EAI SH, on tp ak ane Wal | geokeeterenren” peed ogdrant nad cniew water | "tis l= fem. 1580 Meares © cpening to expert worker teh. ’ Brown, 4816 St. Ferdinand av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir! for —— house- NURSE WA! _ work; good wages. 5820 Bartmer good BOYS—Sit. wanted by t ys; willing to do any sates s. Ad. K 126, Post-Dispat ofed chamberma col- | LAUNDRES&—Colored woman wants washing by pay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general houwse- of work. Oall at 1 Washington av. ~ " ~- Fee naa — ae ———- | PAPER HANGER WANTEHID—At once. Call after BOY—Sit. wanted b colored ‘boy of 17 to wore ae ee teed Naw and carn een? it | Sp. m. 3061 Kennerly av. GHAMBERMAID—SN. wanted by nice, neat kind of work; state} G™"iq3 Host-Diapated ae. Ae PASTE BOY WANTED At once. Gall after 5 p.| ed girl as chambermaid or to do dining rom aay. Georgie Rose, 1831 Chestnut st. work: i! fami call mornings; _ wages. Ad. K iL. Post. Dispated . ~ . ih Reanele av. ' work. | Write or call 2060 Biddle st. LAC HDRES Oe. wange by — -clase 3 oe _Buburban care. 4446" Fountaia sv. tt isa Fost -Diewe = "7 bon udigene HELP WANTED—MALBE. Pu te WANTED—Good plumber. Oall at once (Pe ee gee Te hat Gee oe _Oity rr references. - me HOUSBGIRL WN eee girl 8 — sores ee Pork ev. omgton av. _ferred. Mae Nagel, 1015% Biddle st. LAUNDE : housework in amali eo good wa — ND JUMPER BOY t. ed ER Ee eran ee : " UNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class lound- neces uire ‘A Laciede av. Overall wy kind oF =~ - for od wages; state AN PORTER WANTED—White saloon porter. 2701 ae ¢ dress, colored; take home or go out 2 or 8 days | —~ wegued. Asm : o & maker wanted on power ™ ages; BAKER WANTHD~—Third hand baker; steady job “ COOK Sit. wanted as “cook in private family or , te girl &2] wages. “un. Whiten, Jr., Morgan st. for good, aober man. QOall 3001 North Market _ Park a av. bourding house; good references. Call 1718 N. in week. H. M., 2215 Convent st. HOU eee La eta yen uF me thm an a Fs ae G i, WANTEED spe wat a ay red boy would like to a job driving | BARBER WANTED—At once, good barber; steady | PORTER WANTED—Porter. Hotel Comfort, 20th] 1926 *VrankY: n av. an _ fhe ~ , , 4 X " ; kind, with reference oe x ad. 3020 _ Jab; bring: tools. G784 Manchester ay. and Market sts. os ne ee esc on woSeen nara alee iw Bin 2 ino wou SEGIRL WANT?ID—Experienced girl for pas -—-——— — ‘| —— OOK—Sit. by good colored cook {n private fam- | 1 AUNDRBESS—First-class laundress wants to go house work: hiog or ironing. Apply 38757 — Sit. wanted ea carpenter: have BARBER WANTED— Sing’e; licepsed; at once RESSER IWANTED—Seam presser on pants, ily; best of references. Lizzie Wilson, 124242 | out finet three days in week. 2218 Walnut st. work; no washing ¢tople: worked at depot work for railroad; can ood «home; Tower Grove car. 5942 Old Kaminer Pants Mfg. Co., 1123 Washington av., _ Gay Westminster pl. ‘reference. Ad. K 77, Post- Dispatch _ Manchester . SES eR TP ' 6th floor. RES De ee, PO ae rienced cook wants sit. in smal) pri- Be py gy eg 7 gs HOUSEG'RL WANTED—Girl for general house- SEWING ee ore ARPENTER—SIit. wanted on 6 carpenter er by ¥ young BLAOK SMITH W ANT EI>—Pxperienced black- | PRESS dae WANTED—Boy to feed printing vate family. Ad. K &, Poet-Dispatch. go a Sat oy _ work in emall family. 1721 5. Jefferson av. are invited {to make their be a + emith for wagon and buggy work. 235 Rock rd., press. 12 8. 6th st. yee LAUNDRESS—Wanted, laundry or housework by > aoe for in Gee oe man rk OOOK—Sit. wanted by first-class colored cook. | “the day by widow. where can teke 4-yearold (3 BL ag mee tn om oe general | t ie Boge Store w or willl take other wo where Hest Bt. Louis. INDI PRESSFERDER WANTED— wae eee erienced job erg 8732 | Retser st. eae with beet meek wane. tee HOUSBGIRL WANTED—White girl for SEWING ania Ww wages paid. st man is wanted. Ad. E, B. Beeler, $013 7 av. BOY WANTED—A good, , honest boy. 817 Frank- feeder and bindery girl. . Burke an lin, 84 floor. ing Co., 314 Olive st. COOK—Sit. wanted by neat country girl to do cook-| TAUNDRESS—Wanted, email laundry to take ing or housework; no outside work. Call 2008% home; mice yard; cistern water; references. Mary enrages gy femally ; good ~Sit. wanted as junior drug clerk; two years’ experience; one year at college; country | ROY WANTHD——Dy weekly newspaper, experienced | PRIVATE diseases a specialty at Franklin Avenue | Wash st. Owens, 4316 St.’ Ferdinand av. HOUSBDGIRL WANTHED—Girl for genera preferred... Ad. H 105, Post- IWepatch, office boy and clerk: state age, experience, etc. Free Diepensary. 1214 Franklin av. —--- —- - vail howe - a ee ene dee iam COOK—Sit. wanted by a first-class cook; can wash | yon, -Sit. wanted by young lady as artist's work; no washing or froning. 5182 Feirmount ay. 6. er Ad. H 182, Post- IMepatch. : some COACHMAN- _Atinuation as coschman; good, care-| _ AG. ne QUARRYMEN WANTED- Quarrymen wanted at ami iren; city reference. Ad. K 19, Post-Dis. rfect figure. R68 Di ful driver; willing to work sround house; best] Roy WANTED. Boy with experience for paint| $2.75 a day. Apply Forest Park bl. and Spring ctengt We oo. he A 5 HOUSEHGIRL WANTED—Gtrl to do general house > 2 2 & & >» * 7 - 7vT ’ x Coeteeloetoe toe loe soe loe roel oeloeloesee rede ateeteetetedtesy NURSE—Stt. wanted by German a ol — work. Inquire 6118 Paeston av. way references, 323 N. Grand av. shop. 8881 Bell av. av. Heman Contracting Co. —— . ment nurse; terms reasonaDdle. 7 He, do house SKI W. : \SBGIRI, WANTHD—GIrl to do general soot on a SEAMSTRFSS—Seamstress would like family sew- | HOO gene nt 3400 Gravols ay. | ing, by the day. 4336 Baston av. work ; FIOUSEGIRIE. WANTED—Girl for general house ‘6 wet oe German seamstress woold like fa & gad place in family or with dressmaker, In-| > Work. 1602 Market st. | re 1960 ©. 56 ot. HOUSHOIRL WANTED—Sma AC 14 to help with light reve ee 1401 Gores Cok on a. ; > i, > oe ¢ * . COLL DONOR Position wanted as collector by | BOY WANTED--Boy to work in bakery shop. | QUARRY LABORERS WANTED—At $2.25 p°r rellable young man; well acquaint- 1801 N. Grand av. duy. Apply Forest Park bl. and Spins av city; references and bond. Ad. K 108, a fT . nos : BOYS WANTHD—Roviteky, Ladies’ Taflor, 4659 eman Contracting Co iti ae he Qenterlone _ Maryland av.. Qu ARRY MIEN WANTED—25e per hour; laborers, COOK sit wanted by fret-clase meat and pastry * pew hour; Grand and Forest Park bl. ban- bridge gang or surveying party; sober and Ap- brick-Bates Con. Co. “imtendy: best best of refs. Ad. i 88, Post- ‘Dispatch. ve to Geo. Sehl Blue Ribbon Cigar Co.. 1245 * . Qu ARRY MEN WANTED—25¢ per hour: laborers, —_— euunguyss s. Broadway. GUTTER—Sit. wanted by young man; first-class ~~ ---- - 20e per hour; St. Louis and Union. Bembrick- cutter and fitter: cg tailoring; city or coun- BOY WANTED—loy to run drill presse. 8. O. Bates Con. 1%. try: best ref. 908 N. Broadway. Montgomery, 2226 Washington av. Fetes: xo — —_—_—__-————- | QUAKRY ME N W AN TED—25c per hour: laborers, DRAFTSMAN—An experienced mechanical drafts- BOY WANTED—Good strong boy to tend horse} ~ 20> per hour: Cleyion and Taylor ave. Bam- “man, Baldwin man, open for en ement; best and deliver at 2300 Franklin av. briok-Bates Con. Co. Se t _—- —_ - es —— — -_, > . ad asee > + + o e* DRIVER-—A young married ie wants attention Franklin av M11 Pine st. ver or any kind of work; good recommenda - RRC REE eg os. Aa, K 26, Post- Dispateb. BOY WANTED— Errand bor; ‘mus? be bright and | PHOTOGRAVHERS, PTC, WANTED—Haltftone DRIVER _ — aga ~aad > es a rs = _ heat in appearance. 20) » NN. Broadway. photographers, zinc etchers, halftone finishers and DRI t. want y young man : as river; we gh SS OEE router; no union men need apply. Ad. Bramblett BOY Ww ANTED—Strone bor about 16 years old t to . Pp : ee ioatch _— the city; best of refs. Ad. E 99, work in washroom; $8 per week. Lange Laundry & RBergeh, Minneapolis, Minn. i r _©o., 2004 8. Jefferson av. _| PORTER WANTHD-To work around store and 6a- ee ae mani a Ad. K 06, Post-Dis. | BUY WANTED—Young man or boy with some | _'?00. Arply 4000 Kennerly ay. — experience in the bakery business at Henze | SaLESMBN WANTHD—S$T75 5 per month and trare!- DRUG OLERK—Sit. ——— a 2 drug a wy _Old Bakery Co., 417 Luces av. ing expenses, paid sa! leamen ce haking powder: or wanager; exper n preecription, ™ ra y ; _ ; experience unnecessary. Purity Co Chicago, : BOY Ww ANTED—Not under 16, ‘to feed press: $10 4 operative pharmacy; duate and tered per month to start. Apply af once at 815 St. op. a — , oP egoeioe oe * > Soeieetoe atenographer, 7 years’ euperience, ew pexmensen postition in tae od work tee 1008 News eere Reuse. E ost-Dispa HOUSBG! ANTHED—Gitrl house- work in faimily of two in fiat. for, seergi, a ee eee eye to take home = yY country woman. iu or te 2306 Wash | HOUSHGIRL W ANTERD—Good Cre st., rear. housework in small familly. 08 W West - a pi. P Seeloaipsiosios WOMAN—German woman wants work, go out by | HOUSEGIRL WANT woman * house- day or will take washing home. 1618 O'Fallon. work. Cail after 6 o'clock 1 Morgan st. WOMAN-Sit. wanted by a colored woman to do | HOUSBGIRL WANTHD—Gtrl for general hovse 3 ease upstairs and dining work. 619 N. 234, upstairs. . hw op colored or whi®. 1802A N, Tagior av. nis > eee booee ® 3 as RAR ARR R RAR RAR RRR RRR R RRR RAPA HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German girl for light 2 WE WILL PAY THE acy; 10 rears of practical and theoret- . ie experience, with gilt-edge reference. Ad. FE Charles st. SOLDERDR WANTED—A man. that understands = seman “Ce : pv rec pr : ee aa a ed .— ! v* « > ( “Dispatch. BOYS AND GIRIS WANTED—To make good | _*ldering; state wages, Ad. K_ 118, Post-Dis. | ineer wants wok: amall plant pre. money in their spare time: article a staple in STORE and water pipe laborers are requested _ “to age h wilt to fire; married; strictly temper- structions iSc. Write the Agents’ Supply Co., Fas ton av. this Tuesaday evening at 8 o'clock. ate. G iit, Post- Dispatch. HOG N. 14th é6t., St. Tauls. D. Le ‘ary, secy. sana MAKPR—General aliround harness BOY W ANTI DS Strong boy about 19 years for | DA tAit WANTED—Ladies’ taflor; good pay to maker wishes work om of city: can op _laboring. 262 N. 15th oo oP right man, 1622 Olive st. le Londes National Hal pene machine. Ad. BOY WANTE ‘D- Boy. 1K years old, for light. fac TAILOR. WANT ED—Good tatflor to work o 7 ad n ladies _M. W. R.. care Otty H tory work. Inland’ Type Foundry, 12th and Lo- coats; steady work: good wages to right man. cust sts. _ Simpkins, 4205 Olive st. HOUSPMAN—Situation by colored man to care = - eae furnace and do housework. 2629 Pine st.| BOY WANTED—Brigh: boy for office work; 17 TAILOR WANTED—G ood all round talior to work te ears old; fine opportunity for advancement. Ad. HOUSEMAN—Gituation by young man as house- Kk 1G, Post- Dispateh. ~ pow Y "2003 Caan ay. Apply after 7 o'clock ™an or porter, 4811 Fountain av. : — - a Shen ta BOY WANTED—Boy or girl, 1009 N. 6th st., up- | TAILORS WANTED—Tallors for new work and r-- ——_——— Berney fami gam care fora = gr hyd Be | muiring: also good pantsmakers and boy to lesrn|@ of the FIRST advertisement FOL- $| BINDBRY GIRLS WANTHD—Experienced bindery . , trade. L. Orchard, 1110 N. Taylor av. af city references. Ad. H 177, Post-Dis. | BRTIORMASONS WANTED--At Hennihal. Mo. Ap- LOWING one of the CLASSI- wa ne eS. ha Sanock aaa bounty be Uae “ironing. 1100 HOUSBDGIRL WANTED—Young girl to do house- ag og or ; —_— ply to the Flint Building and Construction Ce. | THE Moler Barber Coll IC , : : ‘ . > Moler Rar’ exe, 1141 Market st., wants FICATION HEADINGS on ~ - “ a eesnd av. Maen dei wanted by vos -. y 2+ Bid — BUGGY WASHER WANTED—Appy ‘at Phenix men to learn the trade; last 30 days that schol- | 4 these WANT AD pases in thi CHAMBERMAID WANTHD—Ohambermaid. Hotel] work in amall family. 886 N. N of the city: also. livery stable, 708 Morgan st. 1 | mete hem metry A one erantpertatieg can het 2 ie — pagre . = . Bement, 4403 NM. Broadway. HOUSEKEBPER WANTED eens by wid-| WOMAN WANTED—A woman to clean «4 store. —_ mepeenetineeagesen satipnctigaegedppnengpagmsinarineremmnignpremmnansiieiesiptemematgs “ ) Aa 4 ome; net a nanucements . _ handy in work of rv kind; ee: quick and | an SH AL MAN. WANTED_B elman meray eek A plicants from distan only eladt weekst © a a . Sore irst-Class chamber- ower. Call at once, 5234 N. Breadway. 1625 Oerr st. MAN—Sit. wanted by ee Fee eee wes “eth st. “Dy eing and Cleaning Co., branch 5SIIA N. ete.: write for particulars ‘today. eee ie ood chambermatid; ened housework. 1918 Biddle st., second ; —_____._.. | TEAMSTBRS, ETC., WANTE1)—20 teamstres and 5 wages. 1 an oe OF: ; 3889 Kosciusko st. Foowa Woon AND aint Wh K _K 6, Post-Dispatch. BUSHE! MAN | WANTED-— First-clase bushelman; — ers, loaders and dumpers: C'syton av., west ppacsheneess te sc HQ USEGIRI WAne ae east. am av. Rosedale Contracting and Supply Co., | COOK—Sit. wanted by experienced women as lunch fronting at ot laundry, jor. Grand av. OHAMBERMAID WAINTED—At Oarleton Hotel; car and wel oe wanted by young man in peuting of- steady work and good pay. 719 N, @th at. 1414 Ae st ae ee oe ne feeder; can repair presses; tler and/ > “ ee Hodiamont and Cates av. cook for @aloon ot would assist with work. 205 &. HOUSDGIRL BL ym 9” girl for genersi RAR, Ad. K 58, Post-Dispatch. CABINET MAKERS AND CARPENTERS WANT. re ———_—. | Broadway. CHAMBERMAID WANTHID—An experienced cham-| pousework. Sidney st. gt. TO a salary ED—Twe cabinet makers and two carpenters. Ap- TEAMS AND LABORERS W ANTED—Teams and bermaid at Moser Hotel, Pine, between 8th ad ys MAN—Middle-aged white man wants light work: ly 1. Lonis Butchers’ Supply Co., 15th and laborers on scraper work; shovelers; wages, $1.75. | COUKR—Sit. wanted by woman cook; private fam-] oth ets. HOU SPGIRL wasrea aes to assist with house- understands care horses: can milk; small wages. jullanphy sts. Kennerly ay., between Marcos and Euclid avs. ily; wages $18. Call 2685 Olive et. — wo Germen preferred. Call 1901 Locust st., ete. ca baarene —s +o — & Skrainka. COAT OPERATORS WANTHEID—Operators on top upsta irs. SEWING HACHINS ; _Heman ae. = St, Fese-Despetes. CABINET MAKER W ANTED—Sober, first-class OOOK—Sit. wanted by colored cook; best of ref- coats. Call 1243 Carr et. iia MAN —Sober and reliable man wants permanent eabinet maker and finisher on mahogany furni- THE National Founders" Aesociation will pay ay at _erences. Oall S044 Fairfax. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Giri for general house ace on ig place; fair wages expected. ture; no other need apply. 3100 Olive st. least $3.75 per day for a few good machinery G 300K AND HOUSHGIRL_ S COOK WANTED—Aa experienced cook; no wash- work. 2228 8S. Grand av. K a Poat- Dispatch. = aan aiid a —— floor molders to work in Chicegs, Il. Permanent | ‘“ —Sits. " wanted by two ing and troning; reference required. No. 6211] —— , CARPENTER WANTED--Nonunton. 1211 Chest-| employment! and no trouble. Ad. Box 410. Chi- country girls, as cook and housegirl. 4806A Washington av HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- iAN—Work of any kind wanted by youme man of] nut st. vagu. M1. . , Gibson av. ——_ — : &% Sheridan av. COOK WANTED—Good steady woman to cook and; _ . HOUSHGIRL WAaNTRD—White | -— Nght 18; grocery or butcher delivery; can give ret-/| ~~~. > —— | Gopy som - Smith "erence. 2020 Pewtalozzi st., shoe store. CARPET MAN W ANTHED—Faperienced man to cut] TEAMS WANTED—40 teams, Sic wr load and Ver Remingta wanted by 1084 — lady; do sowe housework. 1611 Missourl av ——- and ley carpets; must also understand hanging trap ticket; Pha and Washington ay. Carrell rn ington Be dan coc S44 Olark ors o00K WANTED—A k (none other need housework; 2 in family; no w ng. NTED— good coo fax av. MAN—&it. wanted by youne man, single. age 25, shades and draperies. Apply at once to superin- _ Contractin : ec DRESSMAKER— First-class dressmaker wishes en- apply); German preferred; small family; gocd in grocery store; have had experience in. sam, o> _tendent Grand-Leader. rm—verten —| TEAMSTERS WANTED—Two teameters at 3623] S2g°™ents in families or at home; $1.60 day.| Wages. Apply 4181 Washington av., at once. | HOUSHGIRE WANDED—Gitl to amsist with house _ 1220 Newstead ay. 4.4 “ work, 12 to 15 years,old; German preforred. ship! Cepertment or wholesal comin '|ssion , bone gre penman; German, English; reference. C1G 1AR MAKERS |W ANTES —Cigar makers. Uk- Kosciusko st.; single men, at once. Martin OOK WANTED — Woman Socal ae foo « Chestrot st ee peeemees, > aguipsememninegts dite _lorens. DRESSMAKE oR- —Lompetent dresemaker will sow at _ ing m2. help in kitchen. 1h Ss. pe Pty = do pla 024% Lawton av. ie! CLERK WANTED— Experienced retail hardware | THOMAS | METOALF WANTED—M with one home or aed — $1.50 per day. E. Reed, 2623 NTHD—Good girl for hovseework, = men = like Inside work of gomse clerk; must speak Cerman; give age and refer- arm was at TITA N. 8th st. have sumething ts N._ Broads 0OOK WANTED—A good colored woman to cook; Ba wan can ae hoes ee preferred. Call 4246 nrast be first woman dishwasher. c , ne ——_—_— , Finest equipped institution for Shoot Ladies’ | HOUSEGIRL—Si. wanted to do housework, diving : work; «mall family, Inquire N. RS WANTED—ILa cheap rages, Ok- | Tatlort resemaking. ~ ei Sch wrinne room girl or nurse. 2220 Olive st. DISHW ASHER WANTED —Dishwasher at 406 Mor-/ pousEGIRL WANTHRD—German for genetu y eves. Write fer terme. anion aie gan st. _hounework; amall family. 5154 eng! agton LABORE ye “ 3 N ‘uien Na Employ- prorat HOU SHK REPER—Midd! ed Wow with th chil ment Co., N. st , e- v ¢ : : DISHWASHER WAN T PD—Dish washer, West End HOU SE GIRL + ay NTED—A oe 16 years old aseist must a Srsioatoaton ° Busincss Announcements, 10 Gents Per Line. work; no washing oF ee — APPRENTICE WANTED—An apprentice to learn| work; family of 2; German preferred. oT AAL CLOAK CO., dressmaking. 1546 8. Broadway; third for. University st. CUST ST. APPRENTICD WANTED—Apprentice for dress» | HOUSEGIRL WANTED Settled a for genera) maker, to sew; have errand girl. 3810 Wash- bousework. 383123 Washington a &&O¢O¢Oe@ eo&O@o@ &®@eee@ —_—_—_—- ee ington av. ., =e teal eal ae be aoe PN photos are the best a * * ———— 7 years olf wants eitvation as housekeeper; rea- yt ge by WANTED—Firet-class machinist sonable wages. Ad. K 137, Post-Dispatch. Hotel. genera . o a~y poe ge BY work. Inland Type Foundcy, RUBICAM SHORTHAND COLLEGE HOUSEGIRLS—Sits. wanted by two girle for light} DRESSMAKERS WANTED—First-class help on sebcreucdi teres in family. 3088 Laces av. — Day school exclusively for ; Grand and{| housework. 2834 S$. 18th « waists and skirts for dressmaker. 4231 Fioney. | HouskKERPER WANTED Seuss lady Fishing 4 et a good home, can y n; MAN WANTHID—Good strong man to drive team. | Finney, and Union Trust bidg. wish ht school, Moa., | —-——— —--——__—__— 1308 N. Jefferson av. Wed., Fri., men and women. Grand and Finney. | HOUSHGIRI Sit. wanted as housegiri by good, ast Bae? cg ae tidy girl to work in kitchen. his ad.; no Washing oF Bt. one 7 ae P.-D. —— a am tea me ob - fovsesimL WANTED White girl for general housework. 424 Page MAN WANTED—Young man to work | A te nD om : - 5 month, room board. 817 8. 4th st. anted by young man 24 —_ — SALESMEN WANTED. general housework. 8820B franklin av. ber coats. 810 St. Charles MAN AND WIFE WANTED-o!l ANTHD— lady = tor ree 2h iy Site fe heute ond: @intne ween: —— apd 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. HOUSHOIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl for gen- GIL WANTRD—Ofe! about 16 years pio old to belek OUAPOI, | Wi pcos — aie sie Cleveland : ean ft best . am Ad. S688 Pine st. TT TE TET TT TT SET TST ~YEOEOrP7O))-"“— = eral housework and plain cooking; erences. Ad. 18.8 Stewart pl preferred. av., Moet St. Lewis. preferred. . Cc. D. Devis. 28 Olive at. ~~~ Warne bt ne Bl a earn| T. H., 108 &. 16tb st. . ; SPGIRL WANTED—Good or woman for MAN ag ATED Tears man wages. 0U bide. GIRLS WANTED--Girls to sew who have worked | HOUSD GIR two HOUSHEGIRI--Stt. wanted by colored girl to do in factory. 1102 Willct-av. housework; white or colored, Locust st. with one or venti. 0 ler any married Pw in deaiees = bo sonoma in , = Me on Cote Bril-] say ESM AN WATEED-eee ei salesman; alro| housework. S044 Fuirfax av. t Ww 128 pag TOUSPAIRL w , ante aomexy, Sous =: _men for other es. G4 at. ; — - | GIRL WANTED—Kitchen girl for restaurant. 21 ANTED—Good itt for general toh. HOUSPGIRI--Sit. wanted by colored giri 9. Ce = Merket st. & housework. 3806 N, Dist et. -- — wi ; good eat x MAN WANTED —Youne man to run on train. Call SALESMEN WANTPD—Six salesmen for city ag stairs work or dining room work. 17 of 18 to nesiet aor one for Fast St. Lows. 318 N. Commercia HOUSHKEEPER—Sit. wanted by neat — Oe waa ts ee i for lonchestand, $2.50 | HOUSPGIRL zane cers. 108 Rieter ot is SS wanted 77 mn e 3 19; ry wilitng te =| WANTED—Sobder young man to assist with SALESMAN WANTED—Expert . ate r ee irl as housekeeper for bachelor or wid- ; a aw clean windows. Restaurant, 1 wealthy individual trade; business sree fe ower. ease cal) or address 1587 Gey at. GIRL WANT?ED—Girl for general work In lunch- | HOUSDGIREL WANTED—Girl for geoerel howe elt gg on Ad. K WS, Post-Disvateb HOUSRCLEANING—Situation to clean house. ~ Can | stand: night work. 1636 Market et. work; so washing; good wages. 400 Tanswell av , LJ fg a ll og Fire good references. “A MAN WANT®D—Experienced colored man to milk : — 944 Chouteau av. GIRLS WANTED—2 to learn corset making; | HOUSBHGIREL WANTED-White for te TR WEES SALEBMEN WANTEHD—Four salesmen who desire ~~. . . cow and take =. - one horse and make bim-| t earn $100 a month for three months. D. A. HOT SEGIRL—German girl wants sit. for general; N. eg mend Ae gy a Se oa rena epg: peti 90% self generally about piece; oust bring! Carter's office poms drug store, 826 Mie 3457 Missour! Pm oy 4 ; mewok. M city Federence. 4002 Washincton ‘ay. sourl av., Bast St. Lens. * = GIRL WANTED—Women or girt for kitchen work: ieee ane tg wait on tabi SMa rene in restao- a ao San = me, J t, refined MAN WAN" and din- | SALESMAN WANTOD—We want responsible sales. | OO" noe ors ai OE, ' bite pointer ’ ing room work; ref. Page 8741 West Pine. man with good appearance to sell accident and home. Ad. K 47, xn : , health insurance. Continental Casualty Co., - GIRL WANTED-—Giri for general housework: ————, aapist 7 -as WANTED—Baro man. Maple Grove Dairy | &54 Century bidg. must be experienced in cooking. 2027 Lucas ras av. ae with boone an at oa AM x a 1 ates ane 8 _ ©o., 2410 Elliot av — bac ; MAN AND WIFE WAX ) 7 ; : wi GIRL WANTED—Girl for hand buttonbdles. 1010 HOUSRGIRE man and wife 8 ra as ae a a om: || WANTED—Experienced Silk and t-Renatch. ~ two. goon “tome, to soci: ini ot rene. rh eran Dress Goods Salesmen EPPER—SH. wanted neat, furnace , aged widow steady work; good pay for hands. MAN WASP aun for furnace and general ences vetuired: comet otlema teep hoces| . Warren. a eS bo _ work at MAN Eee oe Sp | __Apply 0. CRAWFORD & CO, Broadway. GER: FMCTED—Gued Mieke git: goed wa _ WANTED Gee a lacatie man, handy with hammer. Ad. K 31, a woman we, , for ~ : . — 0 ERIN fier APOro.. rade hone ¥ TANT ——. ~? cat tiiinae ll = i oe m ‘ ' —_ a ic , ) wes “= ; ; ” . sedieenn trend — menien _ . = a - m ay ra | Plow ol reliable i aoeen | - Se Se Ca a i, Ce nme - in ee ee aes ail cil if Be Sc — eS de ws Bi eo ois to be ae

Page 11

front DWAY, 12335 N.—Furvished rooms for light een, Be. stoves); $1.50, $1.75, $2 —— front furnished r week A papers Nh “ely y furnished rooms; i also hot bath; privilege of jn@ndry. : Nicely furnished rooms; very homelike. rr 14 Words or Les, 1 Cents ee ee eel ST.. ae —-Uatereiaies room in privat ; water rooan. BROADWAY. 513 ay ay furnish ed with good stoves, _per_ wok. BRoaDway 107 op-ed aBe, Bic, SOc per weekly rates correspon! BROADWAY, 8702 &-—A neatly furnished room, for one or two gents. _ OAD gen OA&a&DIXAL AYV., 812 N.— Neatly furnished ‘pooms; gentlemen; $1 each; with fre, or house beeping. GHANNING AV., 1121 N.-—Neatily furnished room. — all conveniences: private fanrtly ; for gentlemen. CH@BTNUT 8T., 1433-40—Nicely furnished rooms; _ Feasohable ; steam heat, gas, beth, ete. ; caplet. OBOUTRAU AV,, 1215—2 nicely furnished con fécting rooms for housekeeping; $3 week; other ’ preome, $75. OCHOUTRAU AY., 1106- One Jarge room, nished complete for housekeeping; $2 week CROUTEAU AY., ee ae Nice large. light rooms, for ousekweptng ; aleo others: $1.50 wp. omer: AV., 1018—Neatly furnished room for _ ght housekeeping ; $2. OUTRAU AV. 1004 -6-12-16-1826-82—Rocans; 1 housekeeping; farnisbed; $1.25 to $3; un- > to §2; connecting rooms if - _—_— Exp perienced carpenter to 3117 N. Broad- thousand dollars want position. manufac turing like to handle must be good Poat- D: s. ‘es "the job roandémabes, 183. Ad. PAPER your rooms from $2 up, “tnelu ling paper: _ send a postal; recall, Sc ‘hultes, 2820 Su! ena at. WE “LL sell your business quic kly withont ity: advance purchase money or buy furmiched houses, restauranrs, stores; ‘tion guarantecd (LASCOOCOK BROKERAGDH CoO., 902 cCbestnut st. ————— —— pry rlie- miriaht satixfnc- Both phones. BAe PS SAWAAA AAA MN SN SY SP PPL AAI PAD AD DDD DLL ODL ILS SFIS BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BOARDING HOUSE—For eaale, a 14-room board- ing house filled with fifteen boarders; best lo- cation in the city: reason party leaving city. Ad. K 4, Post. Dispatch. BRPWERY—For sale, an estabd'ished brewery; no trade; 50 cents on dollar cash; splendid business for little money. Ad. E 200, Post-Dispatch. ee el CIGAR STORE—For sale. cigar store, cigars, bacco and smokers’ articles. 3325 Easton av. CIGAR STORE—For sale, cigar store in busine a8 district; will sell cheap. Ad. K 125, Post- D. GROCERY—For sale, a smell grocery and notion store; 875. 2007 N. Broadway. OOERY atore. West End corner; sales $80 to GR $100 Gall; price $1500 or invoice. WARDLOW & CO., 606 Chestnut st. MEAT MARKPET—for sale or trade, a meat mar- ket and a meat route. 724 Vandeventer, St. Lovis, Mo. NDWSPAPER PLANT—For sale. modern pews- and job printing plant, latest type, Vaugbn Faset. prete oe Pearl jobber; cost $1200, for 475: oentaed at 821 East Prairie av.; North alway car. NOTION STORD -For sale, notion store; snap for lady with emall capital; other business. 723 N. Vandeventer. ee OPTICAL BUSINESS—For eale. a first-class, good- payi optical business, or will exchange tor im- oved or unimproved city property. Ad. Wm. aggot, 1004 Chertnut st. RPSTAURANT—For sale, restaurant, cash. Oall at once, 1518 Olive set. to- cheap, for part! Aduits. i hn i ae 3800” Handsome frent room to couple e sty gentleman; modern home, with all con- Ven lences ; private family. OMWVE ST., ~—Furnished and unfurnished roome; all conveniences ; aleo, light housekeeping. ore ST., 3438 Neatly furnished second-story t and other rooms; southern exposure. 4 ARR, oorn Camel etely for two; one well abanea PAGE BL. ee furnisbed, reone; hot and cold bath ; ges; private family; pear Grand. five sr. 2617—Nicely furnished rooms, for gen- ogtb weekly * employed ROOM A ROOMS WANTED furnished for K 60, ww WY + aired: ;_ Willing _to pay ¥ well. _ Biebed room; board if required. — —2 or 8 unfurnished rooms, or light ae Ad, : _Post-D Dispat ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Ce eee ete teen ee ee | ROOM AND BOARD WAN SED Toms lady em- ols wants board; gvete fami! ; #@tate terms. ; prefer seeuth 41, st- Dispatch. AND {D BOARD 1 WANTRDWeee lady, un- in home of widow where there are ‘poarders; will furnish own room if de- Ad. KE 71, Post-Dis. ND BOARD WANTED—A neatly fur- 1220 Hickory. 138, oo ee room and ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED)—In private fam- weet of Taylor av., An, K Pust-Diepa teh. for lady and am. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Gentleman wants d. board; $18 per month; references. A K 62, Post. DAspatch. ROOM AN room ap Post-Dispatch,

LADIES- £500 reward for a case of obstinate suppression, any *ause, my monthly regulator failx to relieve: mail: harmless, veg.; safe; sure. How lone suporesssd. Pr. Jackson R. Co., R RO. 167 Pearborn eat.. Chicago. LADIES—-1 positively guarantee my never-falllr Ergo-Kolo Compound; safe'y relieves He most obstinate cuse of delayed monthly — in 2 to 5 dare withont nore, Pain or interfer- ence with work: prenaid, double strength, $2 Write Dr. Southington Kennel Co., Lockbox 712. Kansas City, Mo. LADIES—Try my monthly regulator: tf in trouble call. Midwife, 1719 8S. Jefferson: Kin. I8T7D. LADIFS—My regulator never fails: one omen treatment frée. Mre. FE. Starr, 2020 Frankfin. CARPETS, ETC.—For sale, big lot of misfit car- pets, Bruseels, velvets, 8-piy ingrain, Up; Groom sets, sideboards. wardrobes, folding beds. Iron and brass beds left on ato ; must be sold at once at your own price. 1017 oklina. — Sewing Machines. MAOHINE—For eale, $55 Singer: only $18; see it. 2822 4 Bepten é MACHINE—For sale, new drophead Sin er; price reasonavle: monthly payments if desired, "Ad. K 72, Post-Disptch. SDWING MAOHINBDS sold, rented parts for all machines at lowest price. J. W. icClure, 612 Franklin. Kinloch B 675. quest to new; ——— — and repaired; LADIES in trouble call at private home before sod Cartas confinement. Mrs. Dr. Myers, 112 8. t LADIBS tn trouble try our sure remedy; trial free. Paris Chemical Co.. Milwaukee, is, LADIES—If in trouble save time and money by Calling at 2020 Franklin av. ~ gen 1 NaS ae tee during found Ladies’ private home for infants; ladies in an Tafayette Av. during confinement; absolute wary eleg ant accom tions, MRS. HOTSO safety ens parate rooms; satisfaction guar.; infants qilepted: Pakilled attention at lowest terms. Call or write 2201 Olive st SEE OUR new ball-bearing machines; we have no agents; we sell all makes of bh ~srade 1 moe Cirect the factory at ty ces; 10c per day will buy a new drophead machine - apy make yon desire; new machines .5O up; machines ~ htly used up; new machines rented: re- alring a specialty; needles and parts for al faites of machines; open eveni New York sors eaeuine Co., 1210 Franklia av. Kuin- oc SEWING MACHINES. Ladies are invited to make their h the Singer Store when downtown. 513 Kinloch D CO Oe - uarters at 6th st. Sewer Eee eee ewe eee ee ot "St ee sale, 25 eo ear- ; 1 Morris chatr, _ Windsor fing “ped, $12, ‘2210 Frepktta USKHIOLD GOODS—For eale, china, room euits, car wardrobe, chairs. beds, dresser, was 2p cheap. 3421 Dliv HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, entire furnish- ings of six-room fiat; everything first-class; call forenoone. 4530 Laclede av. range, |g CART AND HARNESS—For sale. ¢ cheap. 2230 O'Fallon st art and harness, all k E. HARNESS, ETO.--For sale, and stable sundries cheap. 2607 Cass av. Inds of harness F. Krallmann, barness. 316 N. 4th st. HARNBESS.-Por sale or exchange, one set of hand- made brass-mounted coupe harness for runabout cheap; full line of buggies, and delivery wagons; finest line wire wheel wagons in the cit : hand buggies. very cheap. ) st.. between Walnut et. and “Cle BU GGCIES-4For sale, the best storm eg in the city; three traps, slightly shopworn; eurreys that have been used ae samples, very surreys, six elegant stan o ball-beari a few secon and 202. 8. Sth rk av. kinds of business wagons, new _ Toung & Co., .1423-25 N. a pete Duggey horse, express wago forgan st. FURNITURRE, grocer, express and milk wagons, a!) and seconé@hand. Broadway. He HORSES -For sale, two large horses. two mares, n, harness. 1814 HORSS, ETC.—For wale, horae and runabout, Locust st. " buggy | or delivery horge, _ riding pony; must sell, 2828 -—— - - — PBDDLAR’ S OUTFIT—For sale, fit: whole; including license: a miller saloon, Miler cor. Koeect VEHIC LES—For sale at a bargain, grocer, baker, butcher, } trouble call or write; terms re ; tion free. 2215 Olive st.. ‘ ladies’ doctor; hours 9 to 2. tel. Kinloch oO 1664. GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR Relieves in 32 hours; beware of substitutes; som ey, without signature of Catula Med. Oot rico $1. 2820 Olire st. RHEUMATISN, And Luombago instantly relieved and cured in a few days. Sparha rhawk Rheumatic Cure, purely vegetabie, a remedies fail. By mail OAL CO., 409 Houser bldg St. Louis, Mo. GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR Relieves urs; beware of substitutes; none geauine wi without ‘signa tire 4 Golden Seal Med. Co, 2811 Morgan s ww EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or Less, » Cents. FRENCII lessons given at venteiinn by educated Parieian lady. adame, Locust st. By - lta- MRS. BRIDGES, N. Bwuing av.; ee ~ Ws ALLCA ASE WANTED—Tobacco wallcase, reat: — soda fountain. Ad. Reese, 351 8 SARTORE a ge AND " chia 0.3 larg. 1125-1127-1129 N. “Broadwe way. REFRIGERATORS “sa tures. Wa ne, aud spring balances; coffee mips Sage ~ menor ! Nutt ing store trucks; est vartet . STANDARD S02 LE AND y FixTURe Oo CO... ‘.. STOREKEEPERS ATT ENTION showaces, 180 count- * ooh 60 money drawers, bins, sheiving. well caees, restaurant, a and office fixtures; drug outfits complete; large, -— aseorted stock at est prices; new aon aol : “Puxture Works, M’ORAY’S PATENT and ~Y eA store - He solicited. American Levee; phone EK! nioch D } ON POS DENTISTS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. DR, a. na ith ten free; sil ver cTown. $4; platen, best t teeth), $4 to $7: first-class work eal dally or ben. . Por a. Ww. cor. lith and in. BOOKS. 14 Words or Les, 230 Centa BOOKS of all stings bought and eatt. Call or send address to . GOT Chestnut st. VIAVI, woman's way te health. Booklet free by mall or at 405 Mermod-Jaccard bidg. BICYCLES. 14 Words or Less, W Cents. ee ee eS eee BICESLE- Te ye a 8 bicycle; almos a be Papin st. Call Wet. sale. one sew Dayton tandem, N. 4th et. TYPEWRITERS. oe D Cents. “los “408 Oriel bide TANDEM “a cheap. PRIVATE LESSONS—Shorthand, touch typewrtt- ing; aay exclusively ladies, $10 month; nights, ies and gentlemen, $5 month, Mrs. Barnes, 3561 Olive at. RORGES SPANISH SCHOOL ENTRANCE, 610 UNION TRUST BLDG. WEST END SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES Lininar bidg., Vandeventer and Seat ae ave; established 1890: conversational teachers: lowest terms; A. HOLL THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES Odeor—(City Branch, Mermod & Jacenee © Pupils speak the foreign tongue s tart. Agel A AT PARIS EB ITION. Best native teachers. moderate. Pye bates oo PDD PD DD ATTOBNEYS-AT-LAW. 14 Words or Lesa, : 20 Cents. ae SNe eee eee MITTED ATTORNEYS in Mlscveri and Mitnots > ne & Rahen SOTA Oth et. DIVORCE, DAMAGE eults, etc.; advice free; easy _terms and payments . S22 Pine st., room ‘2. DIVORCES obtained mg eavine trea. colleeietral Law Berta, 115 MONEY WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, ah ng who as ye like someone to for ome ties. alapiay of ipor bate And) tlilinery 7 tiinery | dover THE ingredients tor Dr. Vaucaire’s conrd's is accere order» parts of city. . where 4 “ ae ; RR ea “45 x i a Bt aie { H > < % : 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents 5-Per-Cent Tv toan~—We ae 16, per cent ‘Interest — Louts city : FARMS i4 W Fea os sat & a “ : a ne 2 ; in eat 1 ve iw ~ ‘ ye = ~ x ie : * - he a roe Oe, eS A Is. ~ — 2 - a Po fhe ‘ree , & Ne ‘ Oe ad Lad le ° . FARMS FOR SALE. Seape Werds or Less, 20 Cones, An at Pons Be RA SOLID GOLD GLASSES £2.00, American Pebble =o frames ioe tree” conplicn hy 2" on ‘Dr. sede eh to che” = oe .. wears ae Ee DViNG GO, the \ are ae

Page 12

~_ i se , , > SBR Pk Boeuw eR ers? £ . - - - - - — > Yee yD. “1 3 5 & « . -_ ‘ pe 7 a he a ‘ $ : ‘ ‘ : i ™. prices are always a good many points less ve 4° bad i 2 : ’ s 79 : ew » sme em 4 “ oa r , ie > ae ~ b Es md 4 5 ’ o . : * “- ‘PSone Bit A s A ~ POU IR NI Fa ie eee eR , Pe yp eee ee ee a Ng eet A y al ae ae sh ry P a or. oo ee OC eeee & 6 m2 6S ES we ar co " Each time the United States Government has officially tested the baking powders the report has shown Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder to be of superlative leavening strength, free from alum, abso- lutely pure and wholesome. This is gratifying, for Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder is depended upon by mil- lions of people to raise their daily bread. Nore.—These Government inquiries also developed the fact that there are many mixtures upon the market made in imi- tation of baking powder, but containing alum or other caustic acid, whose use in food is dangerous. LLL OLLIE OLDIE AOI A OI WEBSTER VOTES FOR WATER. |TPIKES LEAVE 700 MEN IDLE Citizens of Suburb Ratified Contract = Efforts to Settle Three Labor Contro- for Supply. versies Have Thus Far Been Without Success. Attempts to settle the three strikes now in progress in St. Louis, involving more than 700 men, have thus far been unsuc- cessful. A committee representing the striking employes of the Imperial Biectric Co., ac- companied by David Kreyling of the Cen- tral Trades and Labor Union, visited Supt. Way of the Imperial Co. Monday, and asked ithat non-union workmen, whose employ- ment had occasioned the strike, be dis- charged. Mr. Way refused to consider such & proposal. The four large. trunk and bag factories which are affected by the strike of union trunkmakers are still practically closed. This strike includes 400 workers. The 280 quarry workers who struck March 1 have come to no agreement with their employers. Their demand is for a read- ustment of the schedule of wages and ours, Be sure and use Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for your children while teething. John E. Barrow Is Dead. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 11.—John E. Barrow, aged 80 years, is dead. His body has been taken to St. Joseph, Mo., for burial. His family is well known in Missouri and at Nashville, Tenn. Webster for the prepeeed bly ut vote wi eee by. mayor and Misso ater t and Power Co., and 148 against it. A two-th!: 1s vote was neces- sary to carry the prope n. T company recently with Mirkwrood, and will mn commence work.on its mains, which are to run from t river, Cc Cc Sain ee ~ CITY NEWS. Buch a day as yesterday, when the sap climbs tha trees, and the birds begin to chirp, bri the women;out in force to look up r own spring adornments. Their principal gathering place, of course, is the CRAWFORD Store. where the goods are, and in full assortment, too; and where the ® a contract Beye than cleewhere!! Did you note tho crowds of fair women there yesterday? College Fund Benefit.—A social and inment for the benefit of the fund the endo ent of the lady S at Drery College, 8S ringh a. 2 held Tuesday night by the tional churches of the city at Pilgrim urch, Washington and Ewing avenues. - ie Bi YY. ee oat ee, y te ae - ae er ye 4 i hates” me ee aint ee oy — #7 LA : on et eS ee s 4 +1 4 4" 2m Ree’ tee . ge LSS waren Yale ; ves es Sa ee a ee . . = . : a we Ly ah ._ = * ¢ Cel — t o.. 4 : . ~_ ’ : x “ BS ’ F , =. co a teeta ante! Se yeah BH all BY THE CASTLE SQUARE COMPANY COLUMBIA OFFERS A FINE BILL ? s a : Si A Se 3 3 i ’ ws ? bs . wf: ce e ‘ a * Sy . : a poo ek. so» Sn ates > » Ra ee ns ay . Se 65 Wie Nya 0 . “ ~ : Wie f°." “ Se > o's a Stee ate a ne ee WOR ee NOS int : Sar waa roa Stes Die Sate ~ hd ~~ ws ~ . * . ‘ ae a0" oe Sa . RS coe Sx PCE NE ARS ‘ ~~ ee OO GI ee “ry ag ALFRED KELCY : COLUPIBIA, . > RS SRR OE OO > a ; aad SS TN we > . LOLOL OLLI ILO LLL LILLIA LOLOL ORNS An artistic and delightful presentation of ‘“‘La Boheme’ was that given by the Cas- tle Square Opera Company at the Century last evening, and while the attendance was not quite up to that on several nights last week it was large enough to indicate con- siderable interest in Puccini's eccentric work. . ‘“‘La Boheme’ is not an opera that *ap- peals to the masses for several reasons. The first and foremost is that it is too close to poverty, and as a result is not suf- ficiently spectacular. The second is that the music is not of a kind to strike the pop- ular fancy, so that the audiences at any presentation of ‘‘La Boheme” will always be composed largely of students rather than those seeking purely entertainment. , ‘‘La Boheme” has been done several] times in St. Louis within a comparatively short time, and the presentation last avening was certainly better than any heretofore given. The male four sung by Miro Delamotta, Winfred Goff, E. A. Clark and Francis J. Boyle were unusually effective. They sang and acted their respctive roles with foroe and spirit and were the recipients of un- stinted applause. In fact the entire com- pany seemed imbued with extreme ambition and the opera went with a snap and pre- cision that must have done the director's heart good. Gertrude Rennyson sang Mimi and Jose- phine Ludwig sang Musetta. Miss Renny- son was in excellent voice and gave a most satisfying rendition of every bit of the music that fell to her. Miss Ludwig was also heard to advantage and again demon- strated that she has made decided improve- ment as an actress since she was first seen here. She was given good support and en- couragement by the audience. Tonight ‘“‘Aida’” will again be sung and again at the matinee tomorrow. ‘‘La_ Bo- heme” will be repeated Wednesday night. Lovers of the highest class of piano music are looking forward to the coming of Ig- nace Jan Paderewski to the Odeon next For the ‘Little Ones Be Careful in the use of Gough Medicines for Chiidren’s Coughs and Colds. Many analyses of cheap cough mixtures and cough and throat lozenges have Clearly proven that a large proportion of them contain opiates. . The. temporary relief which these cheap ‘medicines often give in coughs and colds, especially with the little children, is because the opiate, by destroying the nerve sensation, the irritation in the throat, which causes the cough, is temporarily removed, but the real cause of the cold is not in any way removed by the opiate and will promptly return. Thevbest thing to use to remove the cat- arrhal secretion which causes the cold, the hoarseness and irritating cough, is a new preparation composed of antiseptics like Eu- calyptol, Red Gum of Eucalyptus tree, Blood Root, etc., under name of Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets, which contain no opiate, cocaine or drug of any sort. A mother living in Charleston, Mass., the heppy possessor of four children, writes: _‘*Bvery fall and winter I have laid in a stock of wough medicines, croup mixtures, and th: @t remedies for my little children, for am. ehow or other they never seemed to be frea from colds, croup or sore throat. *This fall I made a change in the usual progrem. I had myself been cured of an ob- stinate catarrh, from which I had suffered for St s Catarrh Tablets, an says: ‘*My nostrils them. lighted me. they have saved me many an anxious night with my little ones.’’ Mr. A. R. Fernbank of Columbus, Ohio, ‘“T suffered so many winters from Catarrh that I took it as a matter of course, and that nothing would cure it except a & change of climate, which my business affairs [ would not permit me to take. were almost always clogged up, and I had to breathe through the mouth, causing an inflamed, irritated throat. thought of eating breakfast often nauseated me and the catarrh gradually getting into my stomach, took away my appetite and digestion. ‘‘My druggist advised me to try a 50 cent box of Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets, because he said he had so many customers who had been cured of catarrh by the. use of these tablets, and he felt he could honestly recommend I took his advice and used several : boxes with results that surprised and de- The “T always keep a box of Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets in the house and the whole family use them freely on the first appearance of a cough or cold in the head. ‘With our children we think there is noth- ing so safe and reliable as Stuart's Catarrh Tablets to ward off croup and colds, and with older people I thave known of cases where the hearing had been seriously impaired by ‘ple: , : chronic catarrh cured entirely by this new remedy.”’ * i: ee Meet People who have used. sprays, inhalers, salves, and washes for catarrh and have found how useless they aré, will be agreeably sur- prised at the results foHowing the use of a pleasant internal remedy ‘in tablet form. Druggists everywhere admit that Stuart’s Tablets, which they sell at 50 cents per pack- is the safest, most effective and popular . me : 7 ‘une lise. . " Ad - ese rm” Fak’, ey .* ae; —— RE Be OP >. S . - “; . . ? - - Pat kG - 4 “a Six e . a as. vat a ¢ = Saturday afternoon when “still the great- est pianist in the world” is to present, among a number of other selections, Rob- ert Schumann’s famous ‘‘Carnaval.’’ The last. time this fine composition was ade- ey given here was at the Moriz Roegen- thal recital. It will be interesting to com- pare the methods of the two leading pianists in the world in the treatment of a composition that sooner or later finds its way into all standard pane recital pro- rams. The official Paderewski program, n detail, is as follows: Sonata guasi wma Fantasia Op. No. 2..Beetheven No. 1, Op. 62. Spinnerlied. nue Creatore and bEllery’s Ro Italian nd will be here next Sunday night for a week's stay at the Odeon, giv- ing matinees only on Wednesday and t- urday of the coming week. Harry Gilfoil, the comedian and mimic. oeve the eccentric character part of Uncle asper Pennyfeather, an inventor. with Klaw & Erlanger’s Troubadours in Harry B. Smith's néw musical comedy, ‘“The Lib- erty Belles.’” This production, which has proves one of the greatest hits in New ork the present season, is booked for early presentation at the Olympic. Mr. Gilfoll was long identified with the Hoyt farces and played prominent roles in several of this noted farceur’s comedies. The char- acter of Uncle Jasper Pennyfeather is bet- ter sulted to his abilities than any in which he has ever been seen. All his specialties and imitations cre presented in such a clever way as to further the telling of the story. thereby adding to their B ptthon Uncie Jasper Pennyfeather in the plot of the piece is the husband of Mra. Dr. Prowl, the head of a ladies’ seminary, whom he deserted years before to go to Africa to study the language of monkeys. He is also the uncle of Dorothy Grey, the part played by Sandol Milliken. George H. Brennan has arranged for a spring tour of Kathryn Kidder in a re- vival of the “Country Girl.’’ David Gar- rick’s version of the Wycherly comedy will be used. Negotiations are in progress with several actors of prominence to support Miss Kidder. The tour will commence in April and will include only the important cities of the country. The versatility of Johnstone Bennett was probably never shown to better advantage than in her protean sketch, ‘‘A Quiet Even- ing at Home,”’ in which she is assisted by Tony Williams. In quick succession she as- sumes the character of Mrs. Jack Hereford, the wife; Mattie Magin, daughter of the washerwoman; Roxana Perkins, a rural maid, eager for a job: Tony Yuengling, a young man about ‘town; va Nessant, a dowdy soubrette—a most excellent charac- terization—and finally, Mrs. Jack Hereford again. Miss Bennett's audiences give their unhesitating approval of her work. Other particular favorites on the bill are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kelcy, in a clever Latin quarter farce; Gus Williams, Ger- man dialect comedian; Crawford and Stan- ley, “The Tramp and the Dude;’ Maud Huth, comedienne; Bertie Fowler, mimic; Eddie Girard and Jessie Gardner, ‘The Soubrette and the Cop.”’ Others are Mlie. Asita, exceptional ballet dancer, asisted by Little Sidney; three mu- sical Westons; Touhey and Lacey, comedy sketch; Carnivalll, juggler; Plamondon and Amondon, revolving ladder act. The biograph has a lot of new pictures this week, but above all the Columbia has a gorgeous new set of scenery, which will be used particularly as a background to fancy dancing and other light a@ets. It em- bodies a riot of pink nymphs and red roses pont mpeg a ment ee picture. The ce murmur ts distin r when it was first shown. ~ “Babs the Impossible” is bein a - tized for a New York manager, Be ey said that May Buckley has been selected to play the title role. Miss Buckley is a very clever and pretty youn actress, whose charm added much to John Drew's per- formances when she was a member of his company. Her work in “‘The First Born.”’ eee Pere amps, “Caleb West" and ce o al p heacuie damien eace’ was creditable in the Luncheon, Four Courses, 25c, 11 to 3, The Breitling, 411 N. Broadway, upstairs. SMOKE PROSECUTIONS SOON Citizen’s Abatement Association Will Urge Action in Court After April 1. * Prosecution of boiler owners who fall to comply with the smoke abatement law by April 1 will be urged by the Citizens’ Smoke Abatement Association, which is pre aring to hold a series of public meetings for the purpose of arousing interest in the purposes of the organization. The Wednesday Club, composed of ladies, has been asked to ald in the arrangements for the meeti to be held in the residence districts, and the members of the club have willingness to help in the move- ary Eu- moke _ compreted his final round of manufacturing lishments by the end of the month, and that no excuse for delay In prosecutions will then remain. Dan Cc. Nugent, president of the tion, now ar city, is expected to return before ALFRED BOOLE IS DEAD. Was Widely Known Among Horse and Fanciers. 7 PHENTX, Ariz.. March 11.—Alfred Roole of East Orange, N. J., is dead of consump. tion after Four months’ residence in Phe- nix. Hi : ire of a 2 NE ATCENTORY | sy = Mat Great Sale: Petticoats We bought the entire stock of Petticoats from the Fahren-Becker Petticoat Co., 1512 Locust street, this city, at less than 50 cents on the dol- lar. Tomorrow we'll turn them over to you as we purchased them, at less than half their real value. To facilitate the selling we’ve placed them on three large tables. Come and share in this rare event—without doubt the grandest bargains offered in many a day. Fine English Mercerized Sateen Petticoats— glossy as silk—trimmed with pretty flounces of ac- cordeon pleating, rufflings. applique or embroidery —in black and cclors—-seme can be used for drop skirts—-just the weight for this time of the vear— skirts that are worth $2.00, $2 Ladies’ Walking Skirts 150 WalKing SKirts— —200 finely made Walk- Made of medium weight ing Skirts in the gored materials—two distinct style with graduated flounce—8 rows of tail- and handsome styles— or graduated * _ woe Beil ah sia ON) TE Gees a a es e Bees jigs bs tee tee” te Pe ae eee © Sk SPX te hae an RSA : SR ge 7 a . oe a acai \. gow 7 ¥ ‘ iy 7 5 al . : GMa? eae a eae EN * a, fe aa oN ye ae eS ay | . We were told by the Wise Peo-{ ple that we would have Hence the display of fine Spring goods so early. Ris Jop Coats ‘ In three distinct styles | —the extra long loose garment, | the medium length and short | Top Coat. These are the pre- | vailing styles, colors. and pat- terns of an endless variety, ace | cording to taste. Prices from | $10.00 to $380.00 Visit our fine Custom Depart ment—-second floor. ar Aumphrey’e “Broadway and “Piney St. Louis. « + * Ts,” ”--”, ww”, ~~ wor? Kr ee ee as OS a - OO ee ee Oe a ee ree eo ~_ _ eee eee aa eae ae enn ee ee ee ee ee ee straight or stitching at bottom— flounce, closely tailor- all seams welted—per- stitched—all lengths— fect fitting — lengths 34 to 44 for ladies, misses nate to cet fee 2h greatest value in town— and chridren—made to sell for $3.50—Wednes- Wednesday. cheice~ day for a flyer— Waltham Watches. “A faithful and true servant.” ‘*The Perfected American Watch,”” an illustrated book of interesting information about watches, will be sent free upon request. American Waltham Watch Company, Waltham, Mass. , S TOWN! This is the Mayor of Spotiess The t maa mites around. Good housewives of St. ingly liken themselves to the laws ve Thea sie e spotiess conaiti re the use of SAPOLIO. REFUSE ALL SUB LS sun Gold Crowns Save Time and Money °. ss.x. Teeth extracted absolutely without pain. Ac /,. painless work; our patented are posi- knowledged to be the easiest and best painless ex- tive. Why take chances with others? guaranteed for tractor in St. Louis Established 25 years. All work 15 years. ‘aneutPLeTES ~=—'s SPECIAL «PRICES UNTIL MARCH 15. Set of Tecth ... $2.00 Best Set ‘‘Special’’.$4.00 Extraction, painless ..25c } PW 22k Gold Crown....$3.00 Goid Fillings...... ...75c Our Reliability Is Unquestioned. This firm is backed by a wealthy corporation and is therefore thoroughly responsible. All work guaranteed for 15 years. German spoken. Protective guarantee of 10 years. Dr. Tarr, Mgr., and skilled staff of operators in constant attendance. National Dental Parlors. 720 Olive St. &t@ Lady Attendants. Open dally—Evenings til] 9 o'clock. Sundays, 9 to 4. Take elevator. RUPTURE see SHOE SNAP. o : tact son jaw of ~ . % : 7 >: ¢ % oe ail I have cured during the last ten St. Louisans. NO PAY UNTIL RED. ‘6 YES, SNAP’ IS THE WORD IR What else No Pain; No Cutting. Enclese 8c for describes an Nepiayet as W. A. LEWIN,M.D offer of choice 604 Washington Av., St. Louts. of 44 new W.P. COWPERTHWAT LOAN CO, Established 1549, 719 PINE STREET. of lar $3.50 grade EASTER on Penonal Property. Business Confidential SHOES FOR $9.60 ——— oo It's 2 new possibility at s n this store—new ee &. WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO., 522 Washington e¢.; RABOTEAU & ~ and Lucas; JUDGE & DOLPH, 625 AT TENTION—TAXPAYERS OFFIC’ ASSESSMENT OF THE REVENUE. Market . uae Twelfth streets, i. . : t books fo are now complete susine Thott gabeasmenta. ‘The ih meet . sf » > Z ‘ : be AC a > a: rey re “ -é€ “ ” ‘~ : : FOR FAST OR FEAST. if. Trade Supplied by ADAM ROTH GROCERY CO. L EUCO HEALTH. REST ORER. : ee -) * ¥ ~ . 7 eet Fe ab sctin sis or eter’ re Nae ~ a + a ane 4 ay Gs ater “4 hs -_ . . » a WE cae "a ol Cae ae) "iv ya = < ‘ : at el vet om . ce Fg “eS pF ~ :