St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 14, 1902
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ZU SO SRS aa oe do a a + - | . f, . . ‘ . r . ‘ ° he : ' : 7 .? as Jy = : , os ; 6 il AD i ; wih + 5 + ” . ae ee “ ’ ; . ; f P Z - ' ) aie ' ¢ 4 A 3 ae ee ry ’ : felon oe , me = yh ; by ee ; em ort ti we | Saturday Special | Saturday Sr ; ; : ~ a, % Colgate & Co.’s La France or | | : %@ | Sans Odeor Societe Hy i nic Veoris Toilet Water , favorite Soap, made in Fratea— odors— | Saturda ry: Saturday at 55 Cents eas at y | 9 Cents 7 ae ‘ ~ 7S 3 a \ : — | r Tae . , es | . = £ ww ¢ : Qe . Se o ST, LOUIS TODAY ——- NOTED PIANIST ARRIVED AT 9 O’CLOCK FRIDAY. nee - mest ~— _— —_ i- - — i i i i a | a i De ee i ee De - PLAYS AT ODEON TOMORROW His Wife and a Retinue of Function- aries Are With the Musician. Of Young Mens, Youths and Boys Clothing Special Display of Girls and Misses Ready-to-Wear Garments Specials in Millinery—A Sale of Boys Shirts in Mens Furnishings Department Saturday Will Be a Great Day at Nugents ? Girls and Misses a ut | : Cl D | Ready to Put On and In Md iri | Wea r Ga rme nts Fashionable up-to-date Clothing, all the newest styles for Easter wear. | in the Great Cloak & Suit Room Nugents headquarters for Boys’ Confirmation Suits... / On Second Floor UALITY BEST, PRICES LOWEST — Exclusive styles made to our order ae This branch of the business has always been a special tailors that are secend te mone. Latest creations, no eld stock or job lots. | feature of Nugents and particularly in this line do we excel. ee OYS’ NORFOLK SUITS, sizes fer boy from$ to 16 yearsold, ¢ 00 2 See for Yourself prices $7.50, $6.00, $5.00 Salle soc «:-sa0enivet. sce : Look at the aimed Wraps and Suits—try them — With or without yokes and plaited pockets—single or double : get prices, etc., even if you are not ready to buy we will be breasted. made of fancy mixed cheviots, cassimere and worsted— Glad to Show You also plain colors. - OYS’ SAILOR SUITS, sizes for boys 3 to 10 years old, pri Confirmation Dresses $7.50, $6.00, 85.00, $4.00 pals cove oo- 0013 en pocazac eal ne & We have fifty styles for you to make selections from With Swiss embroidered shield and collar, silk tie, lanyard and a is All made with extra full skirts $2.95 up whistle, made of Blue, Black, Brown, Red and Royal Blue “—3 Serges. Ignace Jan Paderewski, Mrs. Paderewski and a retinue of functionaries and attend- ants arrived in St. Louis over the Big Four road at 8 o'clock Friday morning. When the special bearing the party pulled into Union Station the great pianist was still sleening. Mis manager, Mr. Adlington cf London, Wilfred Hecker. the official custodian of the Padereweki box-dffice receipts, and his a&- sistant, Rudolph Heck, together with Mr Meisel, Paderewski's valet, were astir ear- ly. Asristant Treasurer Heck voluntcered the information that his employer would not arise for some time. “He was very tired on leaving Cincinnati last wight.”” added Mr. Heck, “and retired about ¥ p m. He always ainis to get plen- ty of rest.’ A tall gentleman with an abundance of black hair stepped onto the prtatform. The ushers thought he was Padereweki. rhe man was Ralph Tapp. special piano tuner, whose duty is to look after the Pad- erewsk! instruments I ree vou are having fine weather here.”’ Ball Mr. Tapp. fam glad of that. If there is anything r. Paderewski likes it is a nice, bright bn; . gu? wpe "* ¥ - *, . ] ee Bae at, ttt hi t nie tt en -— tii oN i Mi te at ee Mi ll ——— EO ~——_ -_ ~~ _-—_ — 7" = ay. mig OEt, Fiaderewsk! -_ nage ome from CHICAGO. March 15.—Mrs. Ida Foster! that housework is a profession, and ts eng!i- ,artm ‘ ; , , ' ushers hurried to the allies 7 , _— Cronk of this city is trying to elevate and neering an informal crusade to raise that He wore a black Prince Albert coat, a ric She declares industry to a point of dignity where girls turn-down collar and a black tie. ’ dignify household service. she deciares | will be glad to adopt it. He remarked that he felt very much re- aa eS ae ee ;, ' Bs seria. | HARGES, AGAINST CLAYTON|REMAINS TO LIE IN STATE In the baggage car Mr. Paderewski's baggagemen were busy looking after his ’ pleno and siving directions to have it re-| United States Ambassador to Mexico} Altgeld’s Body Will Be Taken to Pub- oved to the Odeon, where P ews j perform Saturday Sn ee wee Accused of Improper Conduct lic Library Saturday, Funeral here will be only one St. Louis per- in the Nealy Case. Being Held Friday. formance. Special to the Post-Dispatch, CHICAGO, March 14.—The funeral ser- COURT OVERRULES TREASURY.| WASHINGTON, March 14.—D. H. Mealy, | vices over the body of former Gov. John P. D oa through Senator Nelson of Minnesota has} Ajltgeiq will take place at 3225 Malden _— nee Not Forfeited by/ nied with the state department charg*S) street, Sheridan Park, at 2 o'clock this Five Years’ Residence Abroad. against Powell Clayton, United States am-| afternoon, Rey. Frank Crane of the Peo- NEW YORK, March 14.—Judge Coxe of | bassador to Mexico. ple’s Church officiating the United States circuit court has handed Mealy alleges that the ambassador was/ mn). i fc Cc down a decision e iH . derelict in his duties connected with the juc ges of Cook County courts will ‘ overruling one given bY | case of Mealy, who was imprisoned inj 4ttend in a body, all courts adjourning at the secretary of the treasury relative to] Mexico on a charge of contempt of court, | Moon. the number of years an American citizen] He charges that the ambassador was un- lomorrow morning Gov. Yates and staff, can live abroad without forfeiting his citi- | duly influenced in the course he took. accompanied by the pallbearers, will escort genship. ealy was directed to produce certain the body to the public library ~buliding, The plaintiffs in the case sued to recover | papers in a Mexican couft and, on his re-| Where it will lie in state from 10 a. m. un- duties paid on several paintings by a Phil-|fusal, was sent to jail. He subsequently] Ul 10 p. m., guarded by the honorary pall- adeipia artist living at Poissy, France. The purged himself of the charges and was re-| bearers. consul-general in Paris refused to clear leased. It is alleged that the ambassador At 11 o'clock Sunday morning the body the paintings as works of an American ar- bas not represented the facts in the case will be conveyed to its last resting place in tist. pointing out that the secretary of the properly to the department and that he is Graceland Cemetery, followed by a proces- treasury had declared that, after an Amer-| {interested in a rival mining company which] Sion of civic and social organizations. ican citizen had lived abroad for five years, | has affected his atiitude toward Mealy The Democratic state central committee it could not longer be termed a temporary In a letter to the state department Sena- will attend the funeral in a body. residence. tor Nelson refers to an affidavit by Juan "he services at the residence this after- Judge Coxe holds that the secretary of! Parrera, showing the alleged connection] noon will be simple, consisting of only the treasury had no authority to make|of Ambassador Clayton with certain mining | Short addresses by Dr. Crane and Clarence such an arbitrary ruling and decided in| companies in Mexico in which Mexican gov-|58. Darrow. Mr. Altgeld’s law partner: a favor of the importers. ernment officials are also interested. prayer by Dr. Crane and two solos by Miss el et ae en Senator Nelson suggesis the impropriety Helen Goodrich—Matthew Arnold's “Stra- FIRE DESTROYS TWO LIVES of an ambassador being a member of a/8irius’”’ and Henschell’s “Resurrection.” indivi A . large mining gompany Ww ich is looking foe ss ree agwvies ts pene morning, the favors from the Mexican government. e; A singing societies will render a few Flames Break Out in the Postoffice says the ambassador would not be in a con-| Selections and they will also sing at the Building at North Pelham, N. Y. dition to protect an American citizen|Tave, where a simple service will be said. NEW YORK, March 14.—Fire that de- |28@inst the encroachments of a company ‘ITrhIOAr ny : in which many of the leading officials of Btroyed the postoffice building In North Pel- the Mexican government are interested. LIFE SENTENCE FOR BURG LAR mam today caused the loss of two lives and He alleges ‘there is a rule as to consuls he serious injury of a third person. which does not allow them to engage in trade in countries to which they are seut,|Judge Douglas Gave Hays Montgom- e e dead: —- YOCUM, 13 years old, a news-/ and he says that the necessity for such : oy. rule should be much stronger in preventing ery, a Negro, the ’ MRS. THOMAS DUANE, wife of a mo-/a diplomatic officer from engaging in spec- y 8 Law’s Limit torman on the Union Railway. ulative mining enterprises. The senator Under the Habitual Crim- Mra. Yocum, the mother of the boy who]! suggests that the questions involved are was killed, jumped from a window and had | important. inal Act. her back badly wrenched and was other- A life sentence to the penitentiary for wise injured. | burglary was imposed Friday by Judge STONE’S FORCES BEAT PHELPS. PRINCE MAY COME INCOGNITO. Douglas inthe Criminal Court. Hays Mont- Has Not Seen All of Our Life He/somery, a negro, received the gentence Secure Primary for Senatorial Choice Wishes under the habitual criminal law. Besides the specifi evidence in Jasper County. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Montgomery on “the pF ager Rh ae Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March 14.—Secret Ser- | 4nd larceny, the state proved the prisoner CARTHAGE, Mo., March 14.—Former| vice Chief John E. Wilkie, who was the ra ghey ow emender and had proven ut- * ; 1 ' " ’ ‘ , icor 1e Governor W. J. Stone has won the finst constant companion of Prince Henry of Monteoneery was arrested with William round of the fight with Col. William H.| prussia during the three weeks the royal|®nd Frank Wedley, who received senten- Phelps for the senatorial support of Jas- ces of two and 15 ve , , — a ieee : é 5 years respectively per County. The Stone forces have suc-| Visitor was in this country, expects to see | charges of burglary and larceny. vely on oon in securing the on of a primary ge yw 6A nrotnet in eece again. * | for May 20 to express the county's choice “Fie would make a good Amerivan cCiti- for senator, Col. Phelps vigorously op-/ zen.’ said the chief. “He said, when he WAGES IN ANTHRACITE MINES. posed the plan. departed, that he would come back again and look at those things which he did| Last Year’s Prices Will Rule Until THE SIXTIETH MARRIAGE DAY. | iu%hq Vsieca'Sinter'ne wu'Go'ss Soe: | April, 1908. ger a : "WED BY COAL Gh =m ; : ° ‘ sADELPHIA, Mar 14.—Notices M § GAS . TA geen meatin A | pnotncr Big Foreay Corporation. |Raraeen wowed ai atvineconerw oe me|MAY PREVENT — COLLISIONS) FIREMEN TO BE CHECKED UP é pit sing narerif THOSE who are intend= Assistant Chief Rucker Will | Stove plode n Oo ng to subscr or the . Special to the Post-Dispatch. TRENTON, N, . March 14.—The Consol- (‘o., in the Sham kin lis ig aa PANA, Til... March 14.—Mr. and Mrs /|!idated Storage Battery Co., capital $10,000,- j anthracite eaiteiien in the Hasleenn a “Eddie” Green Thinks His New Wire-! First bei 006, was incorporated here today. The ob-| announcing a continuation of last vear's less Telegraph System Wilk Make General Inspection of House at Jerseyville and Wife Bamuel Summers celebrated the 6th anni- . ject of the company is to manufacture and| wage seale. The notic mA ae ¢ sid : : versary of their wedding last night, enter- deal In electric motors dyvnamos storage “ory = : eae Bing ces re a as follows: and Children Were Ren- 5 ow > Loe is rates ages now ‘ffect w ers. Department. 7 taining 2) guests. They were married at | batteries and all kinds of electrical machin- continued wd April 1 "1908 ry caf - Lh Be ee r - © Fog pp he ai The fire department will be thoroughly dered Unconscious. ni Se a ? . at FFOM..csccscccccsvcecisncons All made our way—none others like them to be had OYS” TWO-PIECE, DOUBLE-BREASTED KNEE PANTS SUITS and #1 j be at any price. piece Vest Suits, sizes for boys 8 to 16 years old, prices $3 00 | Silk Coats for children from 2 to 6 $7.50, $6.00, $5.00, $4.00 BEB escccec 0006s dcndentnees Cee * years old— S 95 All the latest spring styles and effects, in fancy and plain color te Prices $9.75, $8.75, $7.00, $6.00 and A. cheviot, cassimere, tweed and worsted. CURT: : & Cloth Coats {or children from 2 to 6 OUNG MEN’S SUITS, sizes from 30 to 88 chest measurement, $55.00 : aaa years old— $ 50 prices $20, $15, $12, $18, $8.50, $6.95 and. CCCP OOS eee ee ee ee ee ; Prices $6.00, $4.50, $3.95 and 2: For early spring and Easter wear—this season’s newest and pop- & _ aA i oat Ye ular fabrics—checks, stripes, plaids and nobby mixttires—also — Es Cloth Coats for girls from 4 to 14 years old—beau- plain Blue and Black, made in the swell military styles, with ¢. ties, with college emblems on sleeves— + Ole) broad shoulders, that give them a custom-made look. a Prices $8.75, $7.95, $6.50, $6.00 and Raglans of taffeta silk for girls from 6 VMien’s Fine Trousers to 14 years old— $4 ae T5 EWEST AND NOBBIEST SPRING STYLES in stripes and plaids—most Prices from $8.75 to complete stock in St. Louis to make your selection 3 | 50. Raglans of covert cloth and genuine rain from. Prices, $5.00, $4.00, $3.50, $3.00 and... erses one 2. ‘ proof cloths— S mele) | | At prices from $6.95 to : New Spring Styles - Young Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Hats and Caps and Boys’ Furnish- —Correct styles with all the col- . | 7 ——— we et girls from 6 to ings now in and for sale in our enlarged department on third floon |” : ae 16 years— $4 5 ROle OBBY TOP COATS AND REEFERS for spring wear | $Q.-98 6 At prices from $2.95 to at prices from $15.00 tO. cee sosece seccvesepesses ceves conet+s ecees Foe - -_ Se —= _ — © Oe eS eS eee ee _ - = ~~ - FS ta Det in — i. i i te, ie i Be cat a +. ak Be nt. st a de bp Mn -- = = oS i eee Se i - — se rere i Boys Shirts Girls Trimmed Hats In Mens Furnishings Department In Millinery Department On Second Floor On Main Fioor, Washington Av. Side OYS’ NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, the kind that usually TRAW BATAVIA ee an snes Velvet sell for 75 cents (sizes 12 to 14) ...... 2. ceee ee seen, lo cenis and Silk Pompons, black and all colors, cents SATURDAY, ? [ fast color fancy Per- . : . ae ee cuffs Our Girls’ and Misses’ Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats are perfectly - heautiful—come and see them—the greatest assortment ever shown in St, Louis, and the prices—well, you know what Nugents’ prices are. Only thirteen dozen in the lot, so you best be early B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO. —BROADWAY, WASHINGTON AY. AND ST. CHARLES STREET _ —_ -— th. tt - 2 er = = we b ¥... toa by a . Wolverhampton, England. He is 82 andjeray. Incorporators: Frank H. Lord and tatement ' . o .- sovew Ss subject to 60 days’ notice. Local fference DALI.AS, Tex., March 14.—In a sta she 78 years old, and both are | cow = hl u ; . Local differences ALILAS, 7 . health. ’ a DL ONGl fesse Cay. ae rae ve heretofore, be acjusted with ourl/t,) the Post-Dispatch concerning his new | ‘checked up by First Assistant Chief Gas from a hard-coal stove almost suf- ns Geel pe Pg merit Cte y SO wireless telegraph system for his Texas | Thomas Rucker, who, next Tuesday, un-/|focated the family of Anthony Pierre at ual operators in posting the notices at this | Midland Railroad, E. H. R. Green said to-|der Chief Swingley'’s orders, will commence | Jerseyville, Ill., Wednesday night. allotment of the stc time is to anticipate the miners’ convention day: a general inspection of the houses and ap- Mr. Pierre filled the stove with coal be- , ae ae ee a Shamokin beginning “We have accomplished sending and re-} paratus. 'fore retiring and closed it tightly to keep of the a : yt ; celving wireless messages the same as singe be the me 4 of a mes | tte gas from escaping into the room. The . iain $ , linary key tucker to recommend any changes Which | oO no - LIEUT CARDEN LECTURED formerly by wire, using —_ oe re 7 may be deemed necessary in buildings and pat oge drafts being closed also, there was MERGENTHALER - , : r and sounder, a distance of 40 miles over-/ 4 aratus. .exit for the gas. { ie. American Navy Life Was Described at /iand. It would not do to give ihe details) A report on the con be Chiet Swingicy | aren Were sound asleep the stove expioded, (Ml BASKET MACHINE CO), = . . trale legraphir at!ment will be prepared by vet Swingiey | | ’ Mercantile Club. os om meg yg ae Agee oe patent ‘after the inspection, which will consume | ns the Se — ae ther ngs The men, the ships and the guns of the a ye best to wait until the patent/@ month or longer time. land Pe mode «Fy, Beng on By pee eg atone should enter their sub- | : " ; 4 ~tattorney, J© gt ‘ : ’ 2 “hie . eli ; nh, } A B: American navy were described to a large! granted us nee beer = » little. over -a | pack eeeaeel Peleus tant me anpanial fam and jumped up. He ran tp the stove to ae. Le tence 5 - . . , OW r een Working : e nbn oie ~ > : at | ase r-ce- iF me et po Aigner 9 ie, . 5 eee otanantel work and haye been egg ati sours ner See es deel See he whee on aed sees ities tediaiaaad scription today, as . 48! 7 Aeut. ror > 4 > i enn J tiens will be rece Louis W. Richardson declares he was itrack systems. —_——_- —_—_—— pushed off of a Park avenue car at Sev- “In other words, we are trying two mes- Mrs. Louise Reynolds Met Losses Three Dress Buttons and Pleating made to or- at 40 cents. penth stre et and W mann hogy avenue at sages at the same time, one a ae 80 Times in One Year. der while you wait. 620 North Broadway, 3:10. o'clock Friday morning. Joseph H.|that they will not conflict with each other} .7 po ge eae ave The officers } Daugherty, the conductor, declares he fell. Up to the present time we have not suc-{ + rs. Louise eCyneias oO 0 —_—_—— .* Richardson was taken to the City Dispen- | ceeded in doing this, but we are continuing ;nue has asked for a warrant against some ED BUTLER TO MOVE WEST. th i h dade sary, Where a scalp wound was dressed. | ¢xperiments and have every hope of ulti- | one who she alleges stole $300 worth of er £ t to reject ar ee Richardson lives at 912 North Fighth . success. : Resi- | feo He was in company with John A. a expect to put our wireless telegraph ‘jewelry from her last Saturday night. Has Bought the 8. H. H. Clark subscription. Sheridan. avstem into practical use on the Midland | Taen she lived at 2938 Locust street, and dence at 3501 West Pine. , oad very shortly.” ‘had herceffects packed for moving. Within a few weeks “Col.” Ed Butler tiga rl’ ; — | : A yore tp ~s recor es pon was! A clear skin is the work of a well-regu-| Three months ago she said she was robbed | will remove his family and belongings to i 4 » ‘ i - i e as - “iG . is a * ™ - J . 4 , a By i + Ye Rag ~ ee a) Rae: A = iF — “er ; af os t Products’ y High School a ae = oS oS — At se : ) wn a. ae rps ont ts : 4 ven : . ee 7. ar > i day. pig ”. ; S Wis. ee ‘ot el Net haps eee PARK Te. ers : Vv d satis c HelMary Ei: Brown, Waterford, Vs Lecture by A. 8 Douglass.—A. 8. | law. : plage for, the Lowleyay . — z . a Pad - P ae Sey 5 > fs. eee eee he oh 4 + + 4 - Cee” ah Bt, feet yy +e? + Bn 5 er > “eS ee a4 Ke = - ee £ vie at witi dt me ‘ ; ee ad r- Pe ey eee ~ 2 Stas ia, pie SSR Sr ole ee oa See re tose 2 : ies pos £5 ESS dl + BSE eS & ean im eee wr . § ey Ls a ats | , oe ; t ~ "S -
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