St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 18, 1902
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7 C salt oe weak € — een Bret eaecite” elec erat haan Ol Sell. [SUNDAY CIRCULATION. | oD : ‘gs | aan. at PAL VE pete 182 S20 ". ‘DHE ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES. | eee te ; ) oe sling MARI LAST SUNDAY. we nn es ___ 53,000 BIGGER THAN ANY OTHER. WOMAN SPOKE [AUTOS FOR MAIL [WOMAN x2 GRANDJURY MURRELL IS A FUGI TIVES AT FRIEND'S BIER) COLLECTION HERE ®>= Mario Tnterions Mise Nolo onion me "™Y| Bond of $5000--Signed by His -Brathen, © Murrell--Forfeite 3 * : cama. When He Failed to Answer Indictment-for Bribery = =~ Mrs. Maud Lord Drake the|Mr. Baumhoff Has Asked for C This M Preacher, Machines to Experiment. | a in Court IS MOF ning. MRS. GEORGE J. KINSKY, FRIEND WOULD GIVE QUICKER SERVICE is | a e POLICE AND SHERIF F SEARCH £ OR = | _VOL.-54, NO. 209. ST.. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 18, 1902... PRICE {in.attt'taots Sevoene |S | "REPORTS. bea es ' John F. Murrell, former member of the House of Delegates from the Fourteenth _ ®——~—~—~~—~—~~_~_~~—_~__~_ BOTH WERE BELIEVERS IN SPIR-'| SYSTEM WILL BE TESTED IN JULY ward, indicted by the December grandjury franchise b‘ll case, is a fugitive from jus- DESCRIPTION OF J. K. MURRELL. - ITUALISM. OR AUucwa. ? ’ By Fe eer \ f . on the charge of bribery in the Suburban tice. (Tie doseription and the passwords, saf* numbers, ete.. which identified Murrell ‘te ne’ hes Funeral Could Not Be Held in Catholic | Postmaster a. lic -_ Has Been Promised That ke Murrell’s trial was called before Judge taches of the Lincoit Trust Co., was seecred by Clreuit Attorney Folk from the Trust, Ca) Douglas at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. Age, 43 Married. Church Without Dispensation, Congress Will Be Asked to Ap- ‘4! ry 43. but Catholic Friends At- propriate Sum Sufficient to ay , or a The ee 7 tay Dead and his bona Height, 5 feet 91-4 inches. Mother's maiden 3 name, Mary Ricke- _ ree é was declared forfeited. a ae Mustache, heavy dark brown. way: Figure, medium. kzes, erey Nose, acutiine. Present business, undertaker, Hair, Cark brown, thin on ,top. ,Bafe No. 132. Face, long. Name, John K. Murrell. Voice, medium. Address, 1322 Market street. Compiexion, — fair. Pass Word, Carriage. A eee THE CHARGE AGAINST MURRELL. John K. Murrell is charged in an indictmept ef conspiring Nov. 30, 1900, with Philtp Steck to vote for and persuade and solicit others of the Municipal Aesembly to vote for the Suburdan franchise Lill fer a bribe of $75,000, which was deposited In the vanits of the Lincoln Trust Ca for his use. The case was set for Feb. 17, bot was continued until March 10 on account of « certificate ; fro Murrell’s physician that be was too Ill to attend court, oe The case was continued to today, not becante of the appeal of Thomas B. Harvey of counsel ‘ for Murrell that W. H. Tamblyn, E lis Wa'nwricht and Charlies A. Gutke were out of the city end were important witnesses, but because Judge Harvey made affidavit that be was forced to withdraw from the case on acconnt of nervous prostration. Judge Chester H. Krum wee taken | . z % into the case in piace of Judge Harvey. Thirteenth ward. the defendant's. brother, The funeral of Mrs. George J. Kinsky of Postmaster Baumhoff is negotiating with . y a; mS mS ; 4 is his bondsman. The bond is in the sum 444 Cook avenue, known in the West End / the postoffice department at Washington J a SOL ; as the devoted friend and protector of cats/for an automobile mail collection and de- fe Fn peethee! OF Fee, M r and dogs, was unique in that there was no | livery service for St. Louis. (Bite hee feet a Se : A number of caplases rub re S arrest officiattng, clergyman, though Mrs. Kinsky| Mr. Baumhoff's request is that the depart- PP BP KOM eee 4 eval map eee tg riot pera reas pak held strong religious beliefs. ment furnish an experimental automobile 2 Sf 50 LEP i JISS he § plied to ef Deputy mosleney # fest ee oe ) ' , Cf EA Ee 4 ay eed ee according to Mr. Folk, was to prevent any-| wii pe in court to answer the charge when | d So Jesus. eo facias has s cause bonds- Each Living to Give If the appropriation is made it will be , TSW PA bao Ae oh | Joy to the Other. available after July 1, and the experiments RN OR aa tt) aera of x mm wee ee en, See eh mye his case 4s called. The forfeiture of the man to appear in court Bunday afternoon the home of Mr. Kin-| will begin here in that month or August. eed er ee ae s Par, tee a: aw ibis - oe box containing . the -$75,000. ao ~ the ponents for failure af thp:de why he shorta not "par. the sky Was filled with friends. The casket was It was stated at ihe postoffice Tuesday fa, Sah ert _ aris ae a rhe ” aes mgs. wis re Fenner ware te te wise “iain ‘on ite endeavor to throw safe- iy gee ge be his Beare oy the enn buried in flowers. When the appointed/ that in all probability the auto or autcs vo ge Oe # meee _ x o aS - eg og VRS bill Passing e Suburban franchise guards around the accused, has made the enh 42 is decided nst courts, rived Mrs. Drake, Bible in hand, | would be first used in the business districts, CO AS RS 6 ~ Sk * DOR. Be ee ee eet in et calleahad, tc, eee tothe € Xe ae teat of tha tunieal ser- and only tn the collection of mail, and in o~ ee fr oe Pes, «0 peck - i yi , The Disappearance In Post, cases when the defendant Is bm ely ws | Judgment | egceemsemes. the second and third | sunning from tie Meneral office to end eR ET oe SE Co Te aa Was Anticipated. brought back to sand trial after jump pondaman. Yn F of the 14t ms og of John and the/| from Union Station. FR FiQ gs CARE satan or : Murrell’s disappearance had been rumored sg pond the bond for he court to do dn.) 'eOW ampie— ime > tee a fe for 4 hours befarethe calling of his trial. | such instances. Such will ‘be thes ase poy. 2 is pi eo. . and uu st chapter of Reve-| pater if the serviee be. snocesstal - -and r ' ‘ Ye » eg oat eS When court | ._|thia time if I can hel © OF } NOt vin phe dy en court had been called Tuesday morn reg page ate int Se Te its fron the ~g Drake. n .touchi language. tola | estblished quick runs will. be made fro | D the married ifs | distributing. rooms ‘of -the- qeneral office = . | ' Lad A A motion Tone ak of two trivial |, tha law's defay, ° the.» TTA, prot ro. yea Ps ( 4% motions, THén Deputy Sheriff MoIneny pl Fi -of aft his: becperty we thet pes pe on tee “an B oe tion can be fsst spirit of mob violence it “and © Rey pss one unbroken honeymoon, ¢a:h | “° se ater wit od sme ww a) MR FF alled the of John K. M Il. ; c nam o e “hy There aid a answer we Qe: % The bend !a not intended to be used per to be u : a NEN of to give joy to the other. ~ ‘ fo sive ‘joo \10 ail creatures Hor | FALCONIC SLATED FOR HONOR “John K. Mutrell! Come forward!’ the | 7 years ! | MISS NELLIE CONLON deputy shouted again. OFFICIAL MUST KFEP SABER STARTLING TI “verse of the sick enimalé and in the back yard she ha a provided sh shelter tor cate and dogs, where | Pope Is Quoted : as ‘Pavoring Him as Sketched from Life. As the sound died away and the defend- and nurse | >}ant’s place remained empty Circuit At- rs. Drake said she felt sure that Mrs. Successor of Martinelli at — Kinsky and all the | one are not really | Washinet torney Folk arose. Judge Bland Rules That Public Office ‘ t t t Hingston. ; es ; n . ‘ dead, and canno e, but that they tive | & BY ROSE MARION. In 10 minutes it was all over and I was| “I wanted that bond to be fixed at Holder Can Be Removed eir bein after t t iti and have thei ing he transition ROME. March 18.—The scramble to be Judgment day has been robbed of {ts free once more."’ $20,000,” he said. “Now I belie if Intoxicated called death. She said that to her there | was no such thing as death. Her se r- | apostolic delegate at Waghington continues,| terrors for Miss Nellie Conlon. She faced “How I envy you, Miss Conlon,” said I. | Wurrell etn BE oo mon was a presentation of proof of the | as it is equal to the fou argest European| the grandjury Monday afternoon. “I should so like to see the grandjury at “T ask that = bond be forfeited I Judge Paes SEES s eute Caan of Appea!s Tuesday handed down an opinion ort e ogg erect talking several of the | nunciatures, the occupants of which only Miss Conlon is the one woman in all St. work.” do not wish to have this forfeiture Stanch Catholics pressed forward and/| leave their office to become cardinals.! Louis summoned before that august body Miss Conlon could not understand my de- : touching on the rights of a public officer SETEEEiGh coinposed of Miss Julia Bunk, eta bi teats a oe re whose investigations would make such in- | re, yet was willing to suggest means for make a continuance in the case. That to get drunk in the case of the State of ’ Mixes Fill la ‘Becker, Ernest Reisher and Jo-' authority that Mer. Welannic will Rn “ teresting reading. ee gratification. is the evident purpose of the defense. Missouri vs. George L. Taylor. Crowley 8 Name Bro 7 st Abide With Me" and “Come, a Shoatonbeiten of Guten geey. L. “ar Miss Conlon is a sister-in-law of Char:es I don’t see how you could do it unless “T ask that court be adjourned until Taylor was Soe ae phe cy et 9 Bo ' h h oo Tienameciate.’ ‘ w a Levierr mony s quo F. Kelley, speaker ot the Hi use of Dele- you let the grandjury cnink that you know | 9 o’clock, and that capiases be issued pctv ng Pest = hich W. J. Williams y t e Defense. gates. She is employed in his printing of- | sometling about bribery. for the defendant. If he is located be-|was defendant charged with beating his Mrs. Kinsky, who died last W ednesday ‘The apostolic Celewate at Ottawa will A bcookk 3 aye" vie | ce as a 0 eener. “But ,con t. fore 2 we will proceed then. hi eliza beth. after a brief iliness, was buried in Belle-/| soon leave you, but will stay on your side IL. ‘ * ee “Well, then, you might do something the The case was called before Justice ee “If he is not here at 2 o’clock we will | Morrow. May 27, 191. [t fs alleged that RULED OUT BY THE Cc Sac fontaine Cemetery. of the world, going to Washington.’’ “The grandjurors ‘were very. nice and OL ON OO ae ES eS . | kind,’ said Miss Conlon to "me Monday |srandjury would have to investigate. ibe 27, : : . - |when the ease was called Taylor was at @ afternoon. when her ordeal was over, “‘but | somebody, for instancs."’ hold the jury from day to day until he) ‘nearby restaurant alseep in bed. that when he at- LICE HIIN OR Kf] LIN O. I was su afraid. Then I didn't know “That mght mean the jail. Rather/is located, that when he is brought in- | The petition alleges t he was | : | | | | , : t seo| heavy price for curiosity.” : an es e r the sourtroom he WITNESS . any thing to tell them either. ] don't se | hea y I rice for curios*t y. to court the trial may proc d itho t be + ae oF By oF \ ne the a r and READY TO GIVE base . . J =) tia a © 2 h iQ 1’ > 7 ¥ ’ vhy they summoned me. the jail’s in the Four Courts, isn't any delay.” ran into the wail with great force The case proceeded and the defendant wae His Mother Feared St. Patrick’s Pa-| after listening to so many men who | it? think they might have shown me that; ,. ” Very well,” said Judge Douglas.| 91.4 $3. The case was appealed and , raders Had Trampled Him—He wouldn't talk. it must have been a real|by way of reward for going before the : SAYS IR HYATT ° pleasure to question a girl who had been | grandjury.* I should like to see it very “The forfeiture is granted. We wel | one veoloven gp Re eon aaaipo Fif Lawyers Pro ‘* ab ‘ ‘ much. proceed in the examination of ed Taylor appealed to the St. Louls Court e’s Offer to ve rat oo if i Feared a Whipping. worrying nights for fear she might make of Appeals and Judge Biand said in part Crowley Was Seen Near the Scene — a mistake in her testimony. : bw oes oe of yourg woman- jury,”’ and the routine work of the nh! seams ¢ —" ponaon know I had to go until Sat- | ooe. onder how many of Miss Conion’s | court was taken up “AR off | | . ; : oP. sepa v : “An officer may get drunk, but if he is of Tragedy and That He MUCH WARMER AND FAIR 2 ee retin urday,”’ Miss Conlon went on; “then I) preceecssors in ome srandjury room wanted Attorneys Chester H. Krum, T. J. Rowe/ intoxicated while performing any official fed xd | ATHER PROMISED TO- : ; began to wonder if I couldn't get out of ; to .nspect the jall: and John Gernez, who appeared in Mur-| duty, or Is so intoxicated as to Incapael ———— 2 WE it. My friends told me that if I went! This Woman Must rell’s behalf, safd that they did not know tate himseif to perform his duties, then he nahin . My , us where their cli ras, but h r is guilty ef a violation of the laws and 18 [gp Post MORROW. Pia. out. of town after.1 head been subpenaed | K ial ze their client was, but had heard that | 1 ss - : cial to the -Diapatch. 2 : eep a Secret. 1¢ had been injured in a street car acel- | a y Pemerer.....f SAVANNAH, Mo., March 18—The of George Crowley was brought inte dent, woul-l be ariested. That frightened me. Pride. S winekt wi § E ote Batman pa Sd 1 ’ pow J pnt tert ye of the ques- Inquify was made at every hospital a oat ven e Ssuope itions they usked me or what I answered. city, and it was stated at each that Mur-/| POSSE COMITATUS 0 trial of Stewart Fife today so suddenly | that to anybody. I was sworn rell was not a patient there. unexpectedly that it startled TUESDAY RECORD 16 DEGREES Sa , e Scared Miss Conlon. : I can’t tell Sigh cae ! ery great! to secrecy.” | The report that Murrell had been hurt in! tors. . aS ;a street car accident was current about | Judge Spencer Rules s City Is Not Liable W. K. Cross eo tee ‘The subpena itself was a ver surprise, but I didn’t worry about it at Her ‘big. brown eyes looked the serious!the Four Courts before the theory was) - " importance she feels at thus being the one} broached by the attorneys, but no one pro- for Expenses in Keeping the (en tkt he Need eam short distance from the Richardson } d Go Up to 32 by Morn- Seal et 2 , Mercury Shoul Pp y ee ie first. Not until Sunday night did I begin woman in all St. Louis who MUST keep a | Fessed to know whe a *% SonPers nad oe- | P f Stat +3 ' . ther » hed been taken. | ence of the ate. | The night of the tragedy he was ing and Much Higher Dur- to eare and then I was again reassured by; | curred or where he ing Wednesday. es oat Bs being told that no one nat d — that But despite the distinction ard the rec- | Grandjury Wanted Judge Soereer rendered an opinion Tues- at thé northeast corner of the on me “No mo int - id 1D Hest: Tues : : eet . I Ly 9: par Agee rina 5 ’ 1 Oll Clion that th e ine yest tors were ; ‘‘as nice | Higher Bend. — este hangs to the een reg: gedhs ei, saw a man pass him, going from the +s zi » ie Bion "t : ce c. ae Say Co ] face looked her scorn, and a cue be,” Miss Conon says St. Pat-;| Mr. Folk said to tho Post-D'spatch that net liab’e for the paymen Fs tion of the Richardson home. Gay at noon. “It ts going to Fe! wormer, a o> Yap > a ae en “" mn cotee ry ick’s Day of !8 4s recorded in her diary! the grandjury which indicted Murrell had | Comitatus bibs. overs two cases brought Sy mm was offered by the state areeygbetesy uk an 7. Ve i . then laughinghly Fhe eiecrant aven wet a [Of G25 as “dreadtu’.” ‘asked Judge Wood to fix his bond at $%.-/aecinst Bt. Lou. by Frank A. Nagel and |*R® jury was sent out. i “Why, goodness me, I didn't even get a ikab mide aan | Saaedhn Brisweid, eich of whom bought PR vg Mn ty ogy of Fife's la rs, of se) | c: na irsawrucy) night, «nd it will stay & SS Sc . indeed! 0 Te- ar + box of candy. Bribery, inacea. | «7? ¢h . ' ; ' " rrants fo, the payment of members | thought this wes too high.” said Mr. bt eo perc mh oan juris the streét car ae seen Georrce Crowley, warmer. Sif sae > fe : | . ee ea a. “How meth ot GRU > a Fa Th Have No Folk, ‘‘and I recommended that it be te | OF | : between the ; as " ead : ey Ha | GK tie e made | oo ec of 1900 tragedy. be ) es ) be 000 | Snencer decides that, as tho state |¥2s Ki an A ties Jucage ence aes ae to: eonine “the given, at the > yd . RA . zat es Ow ae ‘¢ Elevator There. : age ee —-—-—— “Judce Wood, however. fixed the bond at. appoints -ts Ty Sots walki ‘fasts , . . : x fses re, a "« pod the ‘3 not Nable for expe his a sulled dewn vat Agee “I didn't acc out 8 de- ey a ; A a ren ie . t to the Four Courts so, for ‘the ee mua As it was I ytgye a al &n Order to Vacate Boxes at Gates Was ‘ss000, saying that if the amount was higher, |)" org in. that direction. eee Monday afternoon. ey ha ‘ Ignored Owing to the Cold Murrells attorneys might petition the Su- = | preme Court to have the bond net aside on MRS. PROBST | DECLINED AID. tention. | the ground that it was excessive.’ | Then,” said State's ps a It is expected that an increase of the | Told a Harrowing Tale of a Son-in- "Seas withdraw all objections. risers, and all the way up Wave. wi. Seney MEYER KOPLIN, elevator, so I had to walk . ° oi.we = , ’ oe meus Ree ‘ot Ai bathe 70° ren pow two terribly long flights of stairs. | waited | ay = ¥ he afraid od go home. Suge j outside room until my name iret ‘nion Staticn was.in the throes of a gate. | her words, the ~~ a n an ee man’s strike for a brief while Monday af- ; bonds of Charies Kratz and Emil A. Mey- | Law’s Alleged Ejectment. mreury ought ta be 4 called. The horror of that wait. terTpoon. ' sen iburg, whose trials on charges similar to | Mrs. Caroline Probst, 86 years old, was by ieee coe eee ers oeeee . een Of Me Routh |. Ties T hed fo go into the Jury. room ‘ol Jerry Coakley, the station master, did not | those against Murrell! are pending, wili be | rescued from the storm by the police Mons 0 oon tt iy On geectg Ssedign ney mga agges som by myself. If ow ha one could only have} expect a material fa'l in the temperature a; sought by Mr. Foik. | day night, and was given a comfortable ; : | shelter in Matron Kintzing s quarters at the ee Gay morning, and by 10 o'clock tt OuBRt ik op! 7 ; oplin, and the whole police force a great 'th me.’ 1 ; ! rd, ; gone w week agg wher he notified all of the gate- Bondsman Tuesd n he said to go up nearly to 8 deal of trouble Sunday ni , e 7 Four Courts. uesday morning & Y n éo the offer to prove ou unday night and Monday “Going before the grandjury. Is like facing | men that. comme neing March 16, the small, Not in Court. that she was plenty able to earn her own living, and she insisted on leaving and At 6 o'clock Tuesday morting a temper- | by disappearing with the cloud of dust that death. You've got to go it alone. weoden structures which house his subor- @ture of 16 was recorded, arose as St. Patrick's parade was passing “T cah not tell you what the sensation be toe and are partially heated by elac- Edward E. Murrell, who fs bondsman for | going her way. “de % advisable to drag the stoves from | the boy's home. was that passed over me as I crossed the! tricity <a be rei rated to the genera) his broth@, was not in court. Mr. Folk When ehe first arrived she gaid that the cellar and buy « few more tons of} Mrs. Koplin was firm in her belief that 4 threshold. It was too awful % : pen said !mmediateiy after the forfeiture had | she had been mistreated by her son-in-law coal?” the doctor was asked. ' creee. tee . aperenawee. been declared that eVery pe f th and daughter and had been forced te leaye the boy had been tramped under the feet ‘Round a table sat a number of men. I When Mr Coakley arrived at the station y ae edb = beue her home. t “Not at all, If you can stend the racket | of the horses in the parade. The police don't know how many. Maybe 14, Schday he was sutprined te see that the | Would have to be made good, whether the! ‘phe noiice sent her son-in-law werd. A side of the ney owe iH midnight, winter will be over, or prae-/| believed that the patriotic youth had gotten] «; stood before them and. took the oath. worn F employes hed not: ébered ‘his re- defndant appeared or not. Mrs. Probst heard tot he was a ing west. oe o It will be warm end fair ¢0-)lost. Both were wrong in their ideas con-| you know I ihough I would have to stand! quest. Before he had opportunity to inves- Pi vl gees Tenened y th Four departed “yer daughter lives on Ohio — SAID TO BE ; $100,000 morrow. cerning the disappearance. all the while and keep my right hand up, | tigate a committee of gatemen waited upon teenth ‘won since he ceased to eiaiien nue. Tuesday morning at 5 o'clock the young} igo, I was afraid I shouldn't be able to|the rotund station master and declared to i | that ward in the House of Delegates. ~ . Hi a FROM THE KING i HAND straggier timidiy knocked at the door of | wrine after such labor. him in plain language that they could not} \incipal busines fs in the undertak ae THE WEATHER “WDICATIONS. his mother's notion store, and when the “But I didn’t. They gave me a chair. | remain at. their posts with the tempefature shme ; anxious mother .cpened the door he, burst | wow thought I, they’! all start asking me| hovering near zero without some protec- ee egg cai ueiont ae sad We FAIR AND AND WARMER. Bower Will Provide a Dinner for} into tears and said: “Oh, mamma, excuse | | vestions at once and what will I do? How] tion. ' At.the undertuking establishment on Mar-’ ye ey 500,000 of London's me. I was afraid that-you would whlD | can | answer them? - “Well, I will give you 15 minutes to do a8/ cet street it wae stated Tuesday morning |. ‘The wealhér indications tht St. Loate and Hetyity me | “But they didn’t. They asked. their ques-| ordered,’ Coakley is reported to have said. that beth J. K. Murrell and E. E. Murrell yee falr Toewday night und ete, 8 Weteendar +8 Very Poor. The mother clasped the boy in her arms | 4:5. siow! pF wae « af y and in turns. At the end of that time the boxes were bean. = lace the -temuerater®. =. 1 firm and veh) be m N, Mare h 1R.—Half a mii ‘to and dispelied all fears of a w vidence and the st ste Ree SOT SE, SNe: FBG. CaN morning. | ~e “pon .M 1 of E One Was stilt in” ev! he station master) and that both had left, between 8:30 and Mine Workers in Convention. - me and. he th eate af Meyer then told his Sener that he had very : : ; a On ine lehich oat nar | | Ve poor wi: guests King 6s " rather than encounter a serious controversy | 4.9) o'clock, say! that they w ol 15 | 7 (| folllowed Je uptown and bad lin- So Kind.” ying ere going) “HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Mi jago. ft Pdering corene ion week. ‘The King atl or o ert im. Méeetin congeried to allow the gatemcn to occUuPY | ««qowntown,”’ They dtd not go together it : ation of , the | e" n ayors ofr the mc: ropo ‘Ne t " Ww ri na, Bad 4 hee w 4 ' . “Tt was no aeons duet: ihem. Some (yen vntil m: r weather sets it. was a 3 ’ Sot ork 4 | i ‘patch me other papet yer had | didn't ask any at al}. The were eit did, ‘ ae tory for the gater Ain K.-J Ly Z: ‘on Castle- | states of Virginia a ate fron | —— acl ul s that ha _trige ‘ yin ien ee '. Bo ollee ee: ong he 4 oor- | “4 her officia’s, a8. 1 f oe) ae t) F | ORT. Jiepat oat, ae paces sign of lite: : i . sg IAVib 3G 7 a od -_ ws, ot - S3 eo. Ore ape y he
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rs ® = * ee ® ‘ ° ‘ . « m ‘ Pn TRE BRANT ey at it Goad nd ite oe ce eh ew 2 ne ; ~ eheed 2 RRNA i Soap ie ee _— Po bf 2 t £ ” fe _ iS — . : s Mie ot red of { > of . 7 a a sya ree rs riD> -» “pts - we Ah nar“ * m eo i rs " . 7 ve 4 ‘ Pree x ok : . ss - . °¢ oh. a — = Cae | i ~ ¥ a -F A : 5 ; : user a Cl% 4 a ae yet bt: Cae .. ie nd ; t tage .t = : “ Led oa ; 7 2 ey wet > i . rie = a * q j a , ‘. > 7 $ ts Sete oe * at ar : a pes, Es , , : ; : bah ’ a : : 4 " : i $ = : ; ' 2 Z 7 . ; ote . ~~ stat PAR ee a ~~ ee — ~ 4 : bs | i * $ 7 _— — S : seatct 2 Ti ork J p 7 . ~~. ’ Da « ; Pg ® lt ae b Oe a q »-3 a . b : ™ . Reet ¢ . Prey 3 2 \ - : a » be Pie 2, r x . aa , - : J ‘tn - ryt . ; ' ii = Mee $ i ae . nn wa ti ot 3 Ms 7 . - ; Ss - a : ; ‘’ , Yon - | 5 > ee i Fee “s _ " . e4 Ye 3, t q . a‘ t . : uF P xy oat) ey $ R 7 / : > ad 7 : Li 4 : . Te ¢ s 7 ‘ ‘ . bs 2 ‘ rer 4 ¥ + hw = a x e 4 ; 2% na ieak ¥ " ‘ Su | ‘ : ’ * re . 2” r C . Thomas Aylward Was Unrecognized : oe ail ype lige se ee , : * r + =. = rocent meeting. 00 oy ma O ACOFFEE COAT -6O0-Anv odd little | aagarzur PHO potatoes and cotton seed. Senator| pavid D. Walker, Jr., treasurer Ely-Walk ated by the characters themselves. Be cant ag gy ee PR iggy © , , conceit. worn ‘n Paris before six o'clock by |The openin es and Senator Berry have shipped to | Goods o., 4007 Washington avenve. ~ et Dry | it Mr. Hackett expects to make a success rate: me ey A hem gap tier of counties of There is the stylish red golt ladies in full dress, is called the coffee coat. School of v fs —— aneas hundreds of mail sacks full of Asa A. Wallace, director Samuel Cupplee Wood- | Of “ihe Crisis’’ in the vicinity in which the 80ou Pag pean se wimie wn ing : : , This particular coat of black taffeta, with day from 9 ° Eider loos says: coat with cap to bear it com- its Irish crochet collar and ma ay of There will be damonattennd on seeing, and the fact jand Toning. Bring a 7 : negative with you. Tt. ~— Bae on of oo a enware ©o., oy, Vensoventer place. play is laid, he will wr to pneaee the ac | The counties. suffering the most are tea in the counties on the Ozark slope. F ‘elle, vice-president N. 0. Ne! ti id the dialect of his leading woman |. } © s : ; : I e z whe will put into the part some of the ern portion of Howell. } in Yale blue and white heey orient > Bem . FIN CAMERA, t9- erie, se county court of Tuney Chari Ww test ayes voce ay seaman gph tees backoone and fire which marked the St. - ¥ also rhe aah 5 Rope = ag A aged and white serge regulation raarees x-dollar Fremo Xo. vounty met March 10 and made a formal | ,. 7?) Ao ndard Stamping | Louis southerner of ante-bellum days. As )oOf ald in some parts of Carter County. sini ~ i He : \Premo } "® ese beet, SPPEAtes comeittoss Otte H Withe, president Witte Hardware © presented last night they are noc true char-/ Elder Loos is of the opinion that while | suits with Caps to match—in thin TED BL OUe NT ue combination of |the ground at $19.98 The ‘golicit and distribute the seed. Neither | ae:4 Pin, sree’ re “+ | acters. the destitution. may have been in some! boys’ clothing annex—Olive Black Taffeta and stitched cloth is singu- | know, se nor money is asked for. The people Wm Ii “Palx ork president Oreaceint Ol Sim ly ‘*The Crisis’’ as it stands is not a strong | cases exaggerated, yet relief should be : ) rom ma araifote | | Au wr?’ | play at best. In fact, it was not expected| furnished at least in the way of seed for | street side. an taeaueia = ; ea | FRENCH WAISTS, $10.60 — Still in |Ten cents a dozen of card, : ry , a hey will not accept it if it is sent. . ' ‘a irms Wig Bags 7 Rey ne that it would be. for there is comparatively |the coming year. He further reports that the original boxes in which they were tm- including 4x5, will a cards. | * are neither paupers nor beggars,” H. ©. Bagby, preeident Ti Tall Mill and Lan¢ say. But they will accept seed if it| Co... 4022 om AB Realavera, — little in the book out of which to construct |the county courts are doing all they can, ‘6A P 99 t, simply because they will have to Walter H. Baker, casistant comptroller National] a play. he crisis in the pook is reached /and suitable men have been selected to re- oem orted . They are also models and there- age of it in that way or go without. Spring- | /«ad Co, 558 Vernon avenue. during a political debate out of which grew |ceive aid—reliable men, who will see that ore in only two or three sizes of any one merchants gave $700 for this purpose Freeport heresy.” Naturaliy this/it is properly bestowed. So Said a visitor of f th stvie. The woman who has been accus-| THE OPTICAL - wees a tile Co,., 4221 Delmar boulevard. could not be used as the crisis in the play,| In view, t se ty ’ OF one oF the tomed to pay Twenty dollars for a fine silk |party to sco of yd od : ° °o Wiillam R. Barnhait, president Barshart Mercan-| the ‘ ; about $4000 has been raised in St. Allen CO. Rates 7 herefore, of the report of the Alien ©. Bates, secretary St. Louls Blevato: and! so qa new crisis is manufactured, which is/agent of the state Others as low |pert examination free a b ee HP v ee ra board of charities and rich imported zsowns— waist will appreciate these. P § and she as $3.50 and as high as $36, the latter being jreally good lenses and other Storage Co.. 3N6 Bal! avenue. no crisis—only a cheap bic of melodrama tn jcorrection, Gov. Dockery says: ‘6 $s Re that the people of Mis- added— but only the few Call among the finest that Paris could produce. |were more than they thought i for the Next Limtel) Conde: secretary Battle & Oo. 4463) which a mob assaults the heroine's home,| “i sinc rely ho eople of Mi! Herure og .. Be and she is protected by the hero. souril will make generous contributions for ; ees 1 og | nie unm, Bauer, president Baner Flour Co., 3026) 871) (NS nook the crisis affected the destiny |the relict of these drduth-stricken coun-|| @fford such magnificence”— Tue Unver-price §rors-in rn SEE tharition, ‘bas been over the | onters Gor trad tases tee cemteal Lite to-| of 9 nation, IM the DAY they diterence be: [tsa in several parte of the acate, notably || While it is true that the gowns oe ene —IN THE GASEMENT. 0 c es, as en over the | turanee - 722 (enmem avenue. persons 8 i8 €XAClly ie -~trated In sev a» " : re Side aid 66 a eaberter- Paul Rrowu, manager Brown Tobacco Co.. 4419] tween the value of the play and the book. [in St. Louis and Springfield, to extend re- are the creations of the best CORSETS, 26C PAI ~ okey Laan £Acee STRIPE NOOE, 160 una. fh AO UN ge TOs af oly : 1] Vorer! Park boulevar Mr. Hackett told me between the acts last | lief, and our senators and representatives mak I eennine Seen, wenden’) , o-om2, Dewees, [ist-precitset Dettoge Osqoctt- | AFT nt 10. ee eee wiariora | eee oe Nineeeires dome HE ieeby of CLANCY RUNDONS, 0O-saniting at: | eeaes erin amenll oak and with clear water creeks wind- G LAG CO., TEMS] Beers. : ion Pr. LMUPCH, NAS SHOW Fis ate morning with Milifonaires John H. roby 0 an three hun pieces up to two inches ing in all directions. The ground is stony James i. Dickey, Dickey & Hinton Farm Ma-| by just reversing the order. Bouston. Patrick Cathoun 6f New York 4ne The House Beautiful— wide—checks, stripes, pure silk. for misses is considered by shoe men h d d chinery, [842 Plymouth avenue. “The Crisis’’ is in many respects a good Aston, Far ainoun OF * sywhere and hard to work. Driving | jonun Ww. Dodson. president Dodeou-Braun Manv- play for Mr. Hackett. While it does not| John N. Gilbert of Beaumont. LD best dollar shoe made. There are & couple end to end of the county, one see8| fgeturing Co.. St. Louis Club wey d ge ys ave some of| They will not talk freely of the purpose So many odd and pretty tl S. UNION SUITS. 416 — Medium jof hundred pairs in every style, with pat- l j , make him the whole show, as have som f pretty ngs - ® painted house anywhere out-| Crawford H. Duncan, second vice-president Pa- hie otner plays, it eves him an opportunity | Of Visit, but a well-posted broker says they “ : P spring weight, tipped neck and arms, lace- jent leather tips for @9c ; + of the villages. The Y ical Ozark | rie Medicine Go.. 4827 Pine street. 8 o‘ner plays, it g.ves him an Opt 1 In| are considering joining Kirby and Calhoun to see on the third floor— edg21i—something out of the ordinary. CO O—Ousbi im, © is a log cabin chinked with clay. The Francis G. Eaton, treasurer Aroma Coffee Co., 80 to show is Silty tn oye apt he ' . in taking over a controlling interest in Hig- ; . ; OUeNtION yaRrt ¢ = ¢ at 1 farm is a ge 2 of a few acres | Vandeventer place. $ most of his pays ot Fog ol cine it tow tae bs eines Oil ana Fuel Co.. of which Gilbert is bright Indian Dhurrie floor LDS. SEAMLESS HOSE, SC — very ers, heavy creped clot inches tS ee on slope of a hill, its ace stippled with Herbert Fide, secretary F M Hiouston, grTo- a Goes anions To ok yb gy een him presi ient. ana which is the largest concern coverings—Egyptian pattern- nearly 42600 irs in ali—jet black—many pat- geometrical designa, navy og greens . ff" tat the (ise oF Oe Seana Bae tasger. |e em CO. Mi : ste ongy Br ie ge ‘pose, but the poses are | in the field. ; ~“S- f, . terns—ample sizes. reds. At five cents are truly remarkable. — Do) poll te rich and corn grows withv litte care | Washington avenue) RT Keblor Bros, 3816 | neh ysagrceable. They are modest and|_ Kirby and Calhoun have recently bought |} ¢d printed curtains in big as- || 9.) pemeay UMBRELLAG, 26C — Fullsize umbrellas Be’ “| _ Joseph B. Farmer, vice-president Blanke & Bro. | they appeal to an audience, large Diocks of this stew, Cethovin ‘having sertive designs—which stuff ink AY ity AISTS, | 25C — Solid | with twisted handled hooke—for men @nd = =~ A Drive Through Candy Co., 5829 Vernon avenue, Last night's audience liked the play and/ taken over among Othéfs the holdings of I. sight nk and blue, with striped bands ee cuff | loops for ladies—all at 2%e. 3 » the Ozark Oscar A.’ Field, president 0, &. Field Piano Co.,|I have no doubt the same may safely be| DP. Pol. iXirby fs also credited with having may be had by the yard also || pands, pearl buttons, separate standing col-| . ae samo eRONts ~ . Region. 403% Weat Belle place. anid of every audience which will see it pneen he ‘Age ree of gona P ae say re’ manv new ieces “in orch ars. | Some few less than ve t Sua had - ; ; ’ Ee rR IS. . , 4 e , , £ 0 holding: : . oumagt s baat ; re ae wecle day, through the TS CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Sainte ¢ y aniticine. th thp-snain they wit Hike Bt. Louls party accompanied ‘him .on . P = WHITE WAIST, 39C — India linon, jchiets for men with hemstitched ng ret ° aie ~ Dig hng | metre. a significant visit to the Pass. yesterday and summer house chairs and ponte ponte. pobre Ba pos Zones: up to 1% inches ) apa of extra special qual- of 3 : : oe rery style and perfect fitting. t 39c they ity cambric, at 6c. " Y NOSE, y & reporter stopped at twenty or more 1} ' ’ } and after introducing himself, as Take Lixative Bromo Quinine Tablets. A! , it. The gallery last night simply went wild : ie | question of each. oe Sa Masa gista refund the x lier it fails ‘i eure = © Ne yr Mr. Hackeit's tl , + nt oat ie rg AR oy gl — > ne settles—at very moderate are marvelous. 7 ™ ; ‘ ‘* : : . , o ° Nex o Mr. ackeit's the strongest char- | &!ve! iy the Hiks S ; : . ss ’ ; t : Hh ' aneee. "e ol ae hn nett y Grove'’s signature is on each bor. 2he. acterizations were those of Judge Whipple speeches. “hey are traveling in Kirby's prices. Si. OA Si'e GINGHAM DRESS- eee ME beie lad agures: pure ze ugh,’ was the almost invariab'e an- "Ganen Gitaatthes aan 2 by Joseph Brennan and Eliphalet ores HOLT My ig 8, 26C — irimmed iv Seersucker. Made |white and assorted blacks, Open fancy | wd er. DEAD MAN FOUND IN A LOT. by George Le Soir, although both of them | © —— ‘‘Ostermoor’’ of light seersuckers, with ruffled yokes, | posi for low quartered shoes. Mercer- third of the families were living on OR ltt yx seem -d a trifle overdone. Mr. Hackett was Hambure trimming and _ featherstitched { . look like silk and made better. 19 . t ee Sh the without meat. Not one Supposed to Be Body of Horace Bur- called out after the thrd act fora speech : braids. All very good patterns at 25c. pair. . On hehalf of the author, who is now in Opening time is a good time ilies had tasted a vegetable ‘his b ank, a Wandered. Berlin, and himself he thanked the audi- : " _ of them had butter, eggs, ence for its appreciation and encourage- to investigate this patent felt All of them appeared to} The body of a man was found on the va- : ment The speech was one of the best! . ‘ Ne RO aie eee eg cant lot at 1208 Merchant street at 4 o'clock | things of the evening. but I wish he had e mattress—sanitarily perfect— coe ne. emazing. ‘| Monday afternoor and was conveyed to the ome “! Mr. ot etn pe nee 7 aeen some | lasts vear after year without . In an’ , ‘ , |of the characterizations by Mr. ackett’s | e : a ; pel . Several were offended at being questioned | morgue n the man's pocket was found a company and what he thought of them | Kite-tail needing the slightest care— t their condition. Here is a samp'e | Police property spyorons. bearing the name iat urbank was arrest- absolutely the best mattress ee , rait. N , tory as a memorable pe rformance. Whether selection oO t ese lg 1-Ciass DIPAKROPGER—On Sunday, March 16, at 12 Cemetery. riendsa of family =| 3 you will take in time Laxative Bromo- | der while you wait. @0 North Broadway. it was because it was especially well cast, land and France- novelties—carefully trained— o'clock p. m., Bilzabeth Diekroeger (nee. Hirt), New Ross (Wexford), Ire papers please ; beloved wife of G. F. Diekroeger, after a short copy. ‘ | he't no matter what happens he reckons | defeated, and there was every | | © Quinine Tablets. E. W. Grove's “ | ers . . : signature llen Murder Trial Postpo or whether it was because the singers w ra! tat . : ; A poned. allin just the proper trim, {t would be hard | Exquisite, beautiful pat- refined—educated judgment— liiness, aged 26 years 2 months 3 days. M’GOW AN—On Monday, Mareh 17. 102, at 8 . ’ . . , D | | . Pay through and he always has and he insurgents would soon be masters a is time. of the whole island. 5 on box. “ ee MARBLE HILL, March 18.—On an affffi-|to tell. but probably it was both. The re- } . oo P 7 5 ferns and novelties so dif- 1s devoted as well to the buy- Funeral from late resklence, 1620 Helen o'clock p. m., Matthew MeGowan, beloved street, Wednesday, March 19, at 1:0 p. m. father of Peter J.. Thomas and Matthew Mr- ferent from other stores. ing of the ordinary goods in Friends and relatives invited to attend. . Ii will pay to take an every department in the house. Loulsiane Mo.) pepers please copy. Gowan end Mrs. Chaunsey 1, Clare (eee ze interesting stroll up | Manv an idea in artistic ar- HICKMAN—Op Saturday, March 15, 1902, William | 7. Olive St. (o our store. rangement of furniture and * pane ar tae tee a tae Sis, at 2 o'elork p. n te Seat draperies may be had from a dence, 2890 Lawton avenue, on Tuesaday, March} street to St. Leg » tha my b. : 6 . . , - Tow Rova) 2. Louks Stlenmerer es, Ben From Puck better than he has ever sung before Re $ ] | visit to our third floor—be pedi oss me p m. Interment in Bellefon to at ‘. cl y. Pe sure to see the new Roman O’TOOLE—On the 18th instant, at 640 8. m., RT Re if, Walter Heener “The die is cast,’’ sald Cesar, thoughtfully, ‘‘but | peated cai.s after the last curtain testified | ; it's loaded.”’ ; to the avpreciation of the audience | é A) Greenies (coterie ae aided Re Me pr IT | pple es candlesticks. ' THTVNGD—Matered into reat an Mentay, NETS} Age ane rune ns ill well don. Miss Norwood was in aplendid $3. 75 husband of Delle Tethers «nee Merry). sud Funeral from reeidence, 1610 North | fatber of John, Annie, Mary and Mrs. i’. J. gw = gametes, Oo . ; oi 4 davit of the defendant, J. G. Finney, al-| sult was one of the most satisfvine 2ro- Amateur Baseball Notes. leging prejudice, Judge James D. Fox was /ductions of the little opera ever heard in St. Blow School baseball team would like to hear! disqualified to } gh mes In the trial of Finney | Louls. actice game on Saturdays from all other|on a charge of murdering 8. H. Allen and Bheehan sang Canio and Josephine Lud- in Poet-Diepatch League. Addreas cbal- the case was continued to June 9 when the captain of the Biow School baseball| Judge Rilley of New Madrid will try the ough and Virginia avenues. ease at this place. r _- a Stowed upon them by the goodly and criti- Eiliot School announces hte following line- E owe ca) audience. Winfred Goff as Tonlo was . , k *eeeeeeeeeee eee ee eee R ten tM debility. ee forming the moet wonderful cures of Catarrh Qo clock a. m.. John w. Boone, beloved busband A ; 4 oan gee nag cai of H and y M iT 1902, Riley Beh ye Doe reede, itheumatiom, and Nervous and Blood Diseases, of the late Margaret Boone (nee O'Connor), aged ans mon tha. v aughter arty BILEY—On Monday, March 17, pw : ae me Hood’s Jarsa arilla Png 5 he the Sane th fy Fe roncert DY | many ef which bave baffled the most skiilful 42 years. Amanda Hafferkamp (nee Blanke) and sister age M1 years, beloved sop of Mm. Riley ston p e italan Band « e eon thie even-| physicians, Druggists from all parts of the city seutdsnce —- George and Edward Hafferkamp. tb ee ee ee eee eke ones Bagge = a ones sabe einen a 4 * pau oii ie: at 2p ve goat Soa semua: w n > nor a s ° , 4 - , fam residence, residence aston aveou-. pl treh oth, troup family Charen. Interment Drivel. - Saiceces o+»++14286 Choureau av +» 2600 Franklin av and Piils Marech—Tonsing Wenrte.......5) ccceccee, C@ntere | Deetee all past records and claim that the real merit ot the preparation is what is creating the Wednesday, March 19, at 1:30 Dp @., to aS. PAP 09 etree. invited Tl Mobivitle, Me : Overt ure—T unhatcer - we Wagner - a ah pn eereeree eeeeeees ehiviile Erad cate t, positively and absolute- Serenade ..... te eee ‘i tebert ree Ones lagrence O’Toole's Caureh. usnnt . - : Tim sole, Me Paine mn £ : es a aS | ++001446 Binir vn ' Cemetery. Fri lo . i WAGNPR—On Sunday, March 16, 1902. at & «. : Polk Helle ‘ _ Whe : bh 17, at 6p m., Addert VL iaa6 Blair} ly, This statement is based on the | [Okt Melle, Eronrioe pempettt | i Chicago, Kaness City and - anes 0 ee eee aneinae op a lena Juch | m., Mathias Wagner, beloved husband of Ann an la r copy. ’ / hus +, rage ag ¥ dat] trum pas tee 5 Waiter Juch, after a lingering fliness, at Wagner (nee Connelly) and our dearly beloved 1s The one great virtue of Burnett's Vantlia| thousands of permanent cures these woe +e nacimann| everywhere. Many of Mt. Louie” oldest phyel- eMxtract is purity. It ts rea! vanilla extract | medicines have wrought. Se De _lacy’s Cinchons | oor sN—On Monday, March 17, 1908, at 6:45| the age of 28 yeare 6 months 14 days. Mt ~The Raffs ; ; Us Traviata tebe om. trom aes f . Verdi a a Da egg —. ——— Mig wee markable cures. area . , : ee en Blood Building and General Tonle o'clock a. m., Lille BE. Ouilen (nee Wightman), t nothing but vanilla extract. Mm Aubada a = My daughter had scrofula, with eleven Ainericen Fantasio ...... | ASRS | ts palatable, that the most delicate stomech| heloved wife of Michect E. Cullen, aged 42 can retain it; 80 curat years. Benefit for Church. sores on her neck and about herears. Hood's pineneepnatanatngte aniteneen Bee en ee oe ir will be given for a Sarsaparilia was highly recommended and When Reading Tires the E doses put up The fugeral will take place W loth : eft of t ou le's Boclety of the . BE sires the Byes Inet.. at 8:30 ©’ . @., ; resi- ; “eens , spicch Friday evesing, March zi, ac| sb¢ took it and was cured. She ie now in |{t often indicates that glasses are needed. | ange oS , dence, "1913. California. ave iD St. Kevin's] LAWLRR—On Monday, Qfarch 17, 08, wt 11:16 ; . ©); good health.” Mas. J, BH. J Parker | Dr? Bond, experi optician at Mermod &/* ly thence ‘to Calvary : @. ., Josept A. Lawler, Jr.. aged 1 year aud | > # PR go Sear ae ees RR SON EE SRM aan AB bee Ann Jecuat, wa great sale of 7's . ‘| 8 | , Ventaventer plact,| sia, tociie ieee Goce, +... .. bh * ss r ; Y - : sae ¥ — awh ‘ag bmw } yy ®.. * oe 4 Fail 2 Seed OP Ea ak a ei ee es gs ee d ? ; ; ; _ ue .s ; $ = 5 ga nega Mis, Bo yrell 5 > hex a ‘ ? so 4 & . ie it, GMMR ET Bilt Hs 82 eR ge
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Rain site - oa = ; © 7 i a ee e. ww. ? i vt) 7 * : a oF. a “a he ie * BI ae > ys . 4 4 ¥ = - ( aie ‘ - 2» te . ~ = \ = we » . “fp Enjoyment Depends Upon Your Bee 3 Condition of Health, Paine’s Celery Compound Will Remeve Your Burden of Dis- ease and Suffering and Make ‘Life Worth Living. In springtime thousands resort to some remedy to purify the blood and to arouse its circulation with the view of banishing diseases common at this season. ose whose intelligence directs them to make use of Paine’s Celery Compound know just what to expect in results when the great medicine is used. They are aware of the fact that their relatives, friends and neighbors have used Paine’s Celery Compound in the past. and that it has, in every case, proved the ideal invigorator for the run-down. weak and suffering: it has cleansed the blood and caused the life stream to course with vigor and health to every part of the body: it has braced the nerves: it has banished the agonies of rheumatism. neu. ralgia aud dyspepsia, and has triumphed over deadly kidney disease and liver troubles. In the past, Paine’s Celery Compound as a spring medicine has saved thousands of precious lives; today its work is great- er. more widespread, and more com- manding than ever before. because peo- ple know it better and use it more freely. Headaches. sideaches, backaches. heart troubles, sleeplessness, cold chills, night sweats and fevers are quickly banished when Paine’s Celery Compound is faith- fully used. No other spring medicine keeps the confidence of so many earnest men and women. Paine’s Celery Com- pound has compelled the admiration of the medical world and will hold its high position as the surest. best and most ef- fective health giver. One or two bottles used at this time will work wonders for all who are weak, run down, nervous and out-of-sorts. - ee Diamond Paints i." Equal to 5c. Special to the Poet-Dispatch WASHINGTON, March 18.—Little Eliza- beth Dubois, daughter of the Idaho senator and the heroine of the model nursery at the Mother's Congress, entertained a dis- tinguished company of small persons at luncheon today. Elizabeth, who has reached the ripe age of 2 years, received her guests in a mode! nursery, a duplicate of the one Mrs. Du- bois exhibited at the congress. Eight small fir trees were loaded with presents, includ- ing a large box of spring flowers sent by Mrs. Roosevelt. Among the guests were Quentin Roose- velt, the small daughters of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Cortelyou, Margaret Dolliver, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Dolliver; Do- rothy Mondell, aera ter of Representative and Mrs. Mondell; uth Thurston, daugh- ter of former Senator Thurston; the small eons of Representatives Martin and Burke and Waverly Taylor. . 2 Magic. “The way Satva-cea curés Pliea decorative work. Gold Paint. . Reorganized Latter Day Saints.—Re- Organized Latier Day Saints will hold a series of meetings this week, commencing Tuesday evening at §& o'clock in their church, Glasgow avenue and Dickson atreet. Elder M. H. Bond, one-time mini*#ter here, now of Providence, R. 1., and E-der T. J. Bell, from his mission fleld in Indi- ana, will be principa! speakers. Invitations extended to the general public. The con- fererice of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ, Latter Dav Baints, convenes at La- mon!, Io.. pril 6; a delegation from 8t. Louis will attend. ———— eee” New Life For Men. Marvelous Nerve Force Imparted by a New and Startling Discovery— Every Weak, Nervous or Enfeebled Man Should Give It a Test. FREE ON TRIAL. Send Your Neme and Address Today and Be Streng and Vigorous Ail Your Life. A well-known professor hase made the fortunate Giscovery that what has heretofore been known as Lost Manhood, Rheumatism, Rackache, Kidney Troubles, Barly Decay, Lack of Nerve Force and Vigor. Nervous Debility, and Lost Vitality are all due to paralysia of the nerves, which can be guick'y cured by electricity, its wnseen current Inventor and Patentee. Patented Oct, 22, 1901 pots life and force into whatever it touches. The constant. steady life extended by my new Electric Invigorator gives inetant relief and never fatis to The Invigorator hee an indicator arrangement showing the patient how much current he is vetng £ “yf the amount becessary case. y's use wlll convince that you bave at ) n t Te life. week I Inet found ew eg a am receiv from ’ for iieve “THE MAN Positive Identification of the Suspected Earl Murderer, BY DOWNES OF LAKE CHARLES THE LIVERYMAN WHO BOUGHT THE STOLEN MULES. — Batson Indicted for the Crime and Be- gins to Show Signs of Breaking Down Under the Strain. Special to the Pa:t-Dispatch NEW ORLEANS, March 18 man who tried to sell me mulesz.”’ These words may be fatal to Edward A. Batson, who was last evening indicted by the grandjury at Lake Charles for the mur- der of six members of the Earl family at Welch, Feb. 13. Positive identification of Batson was made by J. W. Downes, the livery stable keeper of Lake Charles. Downes came to the parisn prison yesterday. Mr. Downes stood in the captain's pri- vate office in the prison and a deputy was in the room. The prisoners were all in the yard clustered around some men who were trimming the electric lamp ‘n the _ yard. Some 15 or 20 were gathered there, and Bat- £Fon Was among them ~*"That is the Ward Earls Identification Quick and Sure. Downes looked out of the window Into the yard and exclaimed: “If that ain't the ma “Which? Which?’ prison officers. ‘You see that man with both hands in white woolen shirt Well, that’s him, erated Mr. Downes. Just after Mr. Downes had made the re- marks above quoted, the lamp trimmers got through their work and Batson turned with his right side toward the window where Mr. Downes and the others were looking out into the yard, but fully 60 feet distant. The indentification was one of the most complete and positive ones that could be made. There was no hesitation, no doubt. it was quick as a flash. and a second giance only served to make Mr. Downes still more positive. Downes’ Story of Meeting Batson. Mr. Downes is a very intelligent man, and, as he himself says, averse to caplial unishment. He regretted very much that e had unfortunately been made a wit- ness in the case, and expressed sorrow for the young man, while at the same time he was horrified at the terrib‘e crime which had been charged to Batson or Earl, as he had known him. “I'll tell you all I know of the matter, although I confess that Iam sick and tired of telling the tale, I have never yet given a full account of the transaction which led to the discovery of the butchery, so ! will tell you the story from beginning ‘{o end, and as I tell it to you you will find I will testify to when the trial comes off,’’ said Mr. ownes, as he seated himself in the Picayune office. Some people say it was Saturday. the 16th, that + ey saw Batson, but I’m sure that it was Friday, Feb. 14, and no other day, and that I can readily prove should any doubt exist as to my accuracy as to the day. I knew that if I ever saw the man who gave his name as Ear! to me ! would rec- ognize him, for I have an excellent memory for faces, especially the faces of those with whom I have had any business transactions. it was on Friday, therefore, Feb. 14, that the young man drove up into Lake Charlies and ptoppes his team in front of my stable there. hen he wore a suit of blue overalis, gum boots and, I think, a white, or light- colored slouch hat. He was driving a team of sorrel mules to top buggy. or carrfage. as we sometimes cal! that kind of vehicle, and on each side of the sorrel team wasa gray mule. Tied behind the buggy was a brown horse and a bay horse, and when he stopped the young man accosted Mr. Oli- ver, a horse dealer from Kansas City. “Are you the proprietor of these siables?” asked the young man. ae fe aptial’ Oliver. “Would you Iike to buy this pair of gray mules?’ asked the young man. Mr. Oliver looked at the mules critically for a few moments and asked him what he wanted for them. “Two hundred and twenty-five dollars,”’ Was the answer. Mr. Oliver then stepped over and made a more carefu! examination of the animals. and while he was thus engaged I stepped out and advanced towards the two. Mr. Oliver dld rot seem inclined to make an offer for the mules, and I then asaid: “lHiow much «did vou say vou wanted for those gray mules”’ The voung man turned then to me and sald: “Two anda quarter.” 1 then looked the mules over, and told him that I would give him $175 for them. ‘That's tcoo cheap,”’ said the young man, amet I wouldn't mind offering them for od Represented Himself as Ward Earl. “Being that the mule’s a little however, I'll take 8200 for the pair,’ final- ly said the boy, but I atill refused, say- ing, “One seventy-five is all I can give,’’ him.”’ asked n I'll eat eagerly the there. the on? reit- standing over his pockets, with and brown suit or I'll eat him,’’ lame, erwards that Ke took a . shotgun oyt and, took it ‘ef Mr. Downs said saw of the man un prison. The box which Batson sent by express is known io be the box of rice which he sent to his mother In Missouri, and the shotgun is the weapon with which he killed the Karl family. Batson Informed of His Identification. Baisor was told of his identification and rece.ved the news with tIntense seriousness, He was told that the identification had been inade by Mr. Downs, and said: ‘Well, this case looks black against me. I am in a very bad fix. The circumstantial evidence is streng, and if it was not my own life that was at stake. I would agree that my chances were not worth much.” The opinions of the jailers as to the pris- cner have changed materially within the past 24 hours. atson himself has \lost some of his careless, laughing good nature. GGAR GETS ALMS BY TRRUWING FITS: OFTEN MAKES $20 A DAY BY THIS DECEPTION. MILLPONAIRES ARE HIS PREY Method Is to Fall on Street and Then Tell Pitiful Story of Misfortune. oO the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 18.—George Gray, held here for fraud, is the greatest hu- man curiosity picked up in many moons. According to the police he is the in- ventor of a new departure in the art of professional mendicancy. The police de- scribe him as a ‘fake fit thrower,’ and Fay that he boasts of having made as much as $18 or $20 a day in this practice. At the Presbyterian Hospital he aston- ished physicians and _ ge by the ap- parent ease with which he could acceler- ate the action of his heart, controlling that organ at will so as to increase its pulsa- tions to 105. The doctors, after making a strict examination of the man, declared him to be a physical curiosity. Gray's mode of “doing business,’’ ac- cord rng to those who say they have been victimized by him, is to fall to the side- walk in front of fine private residences. Usually he ts carried inside and dosed with restoratives. After reviving—that is, to ail appearances—he tells a pitiful story about his misfortunes, and gifts, money and sym- pathy are ‘avished upon him. Complaints about Gray had been made to police headquarters and on Feb. Com- missioner Partridge caused a general alarm to be sent, out and ordered his ar- rest cn sight. Bicycle Policeman Walter Leazenbee, while on duty on Madison avenue, saw a man’ fall to the sidewalk right in the million- aire neighborhood. Several persons, in- cluding Jesse J. Strauss, a banker, rushed to his assistance, lifted him up and were about to carry him to a residence near Dy, when Leazenbee approached and recog- nized the sick man as Gray. To those wrose sympathy was moved by Gray's seeming condition Leazenbee ex- plained that Gray was a ‘‘faker’’ and not deserving of their apenpetey or help. Gray insisted that he really ee sick, so Leazenbee took him to the heen tal and thence to the station. On the way Gray made a desperate effort to escape, at- tempting, Leazenbee says, to draw a knife from his pocket. He did succeed in break- ing away, but was recaptured after a chase of a block. In seven days —_ complaints had been received against ray. is fa- ther is said to be a well-to-do business man of Brooklyn. CIGARETTES . KILLED YOUTH Days Special ; He Died After Raving Five About His Will Power to Quit the Habit. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 18.—Crying with his last breath that he had the will power to stop smoking cigarettes, Edward Buckholtz, 17 vears 014, of 26 Madison street, died in the insane ward of Bellevue Hospital last night from acute mania and exhaustion. He was admitted to the hceeplital five sare ago, insane from incessant cigarette smok- ing. He sank rapidly, and, throughout his illness, talked of nothing except his power to give up the hatitt Laxative Bromo Quinine. E. W. Grove on box. ' MRS. BEAN TOOK POISON. Quarreled With Her Husband and Swallowed Paris Green. After quarreling with her husband Mon- day afternoon, Mrs. William Bean of 2207% Benton street, swallowed paris’ green. A neighbor discavered her condition and sum- moned Dr. Schaddy. The physician used the siphon and saved Mrs. Bean's life. She is 2% years old. and then I asked him where he was from. “I'm from near Welsh, near Lacassrine.” | he answered, “and I've been farming on | the Paul Daniel's place, near his canal. || made a failure of the rice business, and that's why I want to sell this pair of) mules.” “That's a ot Ban g black horse.”’ said I, looking to the animal. which was tether- ed behind the buggy. What will you take him?" ‘“] don’t know,’ he replied. “I don't be- -k want to sell him. What will you give for him anyhow?’ he asked I made no offer for the horse and finally the voung man said: “Well, take the pair of mules Call up Paul Daniels,"" he added. intend- ing to show me that he was al! right. “What's your name?’ I then asked him. “Earl,"’ was his reply and taking a piece of paper from his inside pockei, his name on it and replaced the paper in my pocket. “Daniele knows me,” I told him to put his team of horses In my | back pound unt! I told him to stay until the next day assured him that it would not cost cent, and added, “if the mules are lll pay you tomorrow.” EFar!, as he told me his name was, “Il can't stay: I've got to go back home and | load up my stuff tonight.” “If that’s the case, I can't fade with you,”’ I then said. “I can't trade until [ | find out whether that stock is yours or not.’ When I said that, and im a | yours, Ear! concluded to put | up his stock, and unharnessed the sorre! mules from the buggy and turned them and the two horses into my back pound. |! asked him what he was going to do in Texas. as he had said that he Intended to go there. “lf am going to grow corn and feed cat- tle." he sald. Earl then asked me where the express office was. He said that he had a box which he wanted to express to Texas. |! told him to get into my buggy and I would drive him down to the express office. Ear! went to his buggy and took from behind the a box about 12 inches square, and. ft in the back of my buggy. got in and I drove him to the express office. When we got there.we found the office closed, and, as we turned back, we n coming toward the up t iver, but there being —— i where I. ™ some re or pald no atten on i the box and a » ri then handed it up to the no . 4 Snmation for 5 ee) = > mt es . ¢ : 4. an. we > aoe ge ip wD Bel © ile why tee “ FS- a - . Pow. oN >’ ih. Te. : Patd a: 2 ia ere y; % > a : 4 * if a ey “ts 4 for $175. | I scribbled | i he added then, and | heard from Daniels. IT | said. | FIGHT POUNDS! — Bight pounds of love and laughter, of smiles and sunshine or—? Many a mother can fill up the blank out of her experience of puuy, wailing children, whose comin . brought no glad- ness to the home. Women who have used Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip- tion as a pre-natal preparation know that it makes all the difference be- tween happy, healthy mother- hood, and a mother- hood of murmur- ing and misery. And they know also, that happy, healthy mothers have happy, healthy children. “Favor- ite Prescription ’’ strengthens the whole body for the strain of mother- hood. It practic- a ally does away with sthe pains of child- birth, wives the mother abundant vitality and en- ables her to nurse and nourish a healthy | child. The “Favorite Prescription” contains no alcohol, neither opium, cocaine, chloral nor any other narcotic. “I am mother of six children,” writes Mrs. C. A. Briggs. of Millwood, Douglas Co., Oregon, ‘snd always took three or four bottles of * Fa vorite Prescription’ before confinement and never suffered any to speak of; had no after pains ; my babies were large—they all “= more than cight pounds, and I am not a large woman; weigh about 115 pounds. I have had some stomach trouble, but a few doses of ‘Golden Medical Discovery ' would set me all right. I am hardly ever without your medicines. are all the medicine one needs, if taken in time, to eigé in health. "I feel that I owe ~ | little boy's life to Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi Discovery. as he had convulsions, and everything he ate would bring them -% I eam y oa to give him _ May enna Medical Discovery’ in ten three times aday. Now he is just as healthy a child as.can be found and he grows like a » Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are the beat — » . 2 ve inn “F Abie, % VOM t 1s the last he he found him here in. | any — Poy we ie ty . Many people suffer from piles, because after trying various lotions, salves and ointments without relief or cure, they come to the conclusion that a surgical operation is the last resort, and rather than submit to the shock and risk to life of an operation, prefer to suffer on; very often, however, the afflicted one is over persuaded to resort to the knife, and eyen though the operation is apparently stuc- cessful. and there is complete recovery from the shock incident thereto, the re- sult is invariably the same; the piles soon- er or later return because their cause has not been removed. This result is a logical one, inasmuch as the knife removes the effects of the discase only,while the cause remains as before. There is claimed to be a remedy that does remove the cause, hence eradicating the disease, and that is the Pyramid Pile Cure: it is in the form of a suppository. is applied directly to the parts affected. and brings about a com- plete cure, quietly and painlessly. In this connection the testimony of Mr. John Cullen Bryant, the well known bookseller of Haverhill. Mass., is of unusual in- terest. “I desire to contribute an unsolicited but purely voluntary testimonial in favor of Pyramid Pile Cure. I have suffered for more than 20 years with hemorrhoids, and have consulted numerous physicians and expended a great deal of money for medicines that did me no good. I had often seen Pyramid Pile Cure advertised, | but hesitated for months before buying’ same, thinking it a patent or quack rem- edy that had no merit; but having tried every other remedy prescribed I was finally persuaded, one vear ago, to try Pyramid Pile Cure. I bought a 50 cent package at the drug store, and while I may not be permanently cured, the past year has been the only vear of my life worth living during the past 20 years, and nothing but the Pyramid remedies have wrought this change. I offer this testi- mony for the benefit of suffering hu- manity.” CUT THROAT IN BARBER SHOP Patient at St. Vincent’s Asylum End- ed His Life While in a Fit of Melancholia. Benjamin L. Voegtle cut his throat with a razor at St. Vincent's Asylum Saturday morning and died almost instantly. Vovegtie was a farmer living near St. Charies and was placed in the asylum Jan. 11 last on the certificate of physi- clans. Saturday he applied for a shave, and during the temporary absence of the side he drew a razor drawer and ended his life. Voegtle was 33 years old and single. 9-7" epee is assigned as the cause for 8 act. SCRUGGS’ SPRING OPENNG. Millinery Department Beautifully Dec- orated With Smilax and Palms. The millinery department Tuesday at Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney’s was most beautifuly decorated in bunches of Ameri- can beauty roses, tulips, crocuses, smilax and palms. It was the spring opening day, and the courteous lady ftienlanis were kept busy showing the swell new creations in imported headgear to a throng of shop- Ler: ‘Lhe hats at this establishment this year are perfect ‘‘loves’’ and so becoming. There seems to be a hat for every style of face and the designs are stunning and extremely new, but In conformity with every style of beauty. The large shapes seem to predomi- nate. The shirtwaist hats have assu'tned qulte a new feature, v8peciiily in the trimming; | man: lHttle tou:ies of color .n dainty fig- ured ribbons and edging to match. The beautifully tasteful com nation of colors is the attractive featur». On the second fAoor ws éexhinited a dis- play of ready-:nade zowns of fabrics and ce- ‘ign to delight ‘he heart of a well-gowned maid or matron. They vere dainty aNairs of mull, trimmed in acc. A!l lace skirts, wuists made with half Short sleeves, tiffetas, ca- tiste and tucked chiffon. The new kiit walctng ekirt:: are very swell. They are made up in checks, Scotch mixture and cream serge. Among the lat- est importations are the moire, taffeta silk and peau de soie coffee coats, a short jack- et with large, flowing sleeves. Also the Du | Barry and Monte Carlo silk carriage coats. ' The negligees in the waist department are | very effective, one, a loose sacque and skirt to match, was made of white swiss with pink dots very elaborately trimmed in insertions of embroidery and lace. A beautifull princess teagown of reen molre silk, trimmed in linen-colored ace, was worn over white tucked chiffon trimmed with ruffles of the same edged with cream lace. All of these imported fabrics are to be found at the. dress goods department in this stcre. HANNA AS FRIEND OF LABOR. Chosen to Represent Railroad Strikers in Arbitration Conference. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., March 18.—Mark A. Hanna has been selected to represent the striking machinists of the Southern Rall- way in an undertaking to arbitrate their differences before President Samuel Spen- cer. The movement for this peaceable so- lutidn of the difficulty has been encour- aged by President Spencer. The strikers are said to have selected Hanna for the reason that he proved him- self a friend of labor at the Pittsburg con- ference. Site for Sherman’s Statute. NEW YORK, March 18.—A site for St. Gauden’'s statue of Gen. Sherman. presented to this citv by, the Chamber of Commerce. has been chosen by the park commission. It will be placed at the southeast entrance of Central Park. ~ HEARKEN YE To the Voice of St. Louis People. pale | 'fauntv If you will but listen to your friends | and neighbors, they will tell you how the) pains and aches of a bad back. the an- | noyance of urinary troubles, the nervous- | ness, the restlessness that come from} kidney ills, can be relieved and cured.| Read what one St. Louis citizen says: | Mr. Albert Frank, journeyman tinner | of 408 Clark avenue, says: “Since I was! 22 years of age I have been subject to) attacks of kidney complaint. They most- ly occurred in winter: or during inclem- ent weather. when | was always sure to catch cold; it settled in my loins. I have been so bad that I could not work and hardly get up or down, and every move I made which brought a strain on the muscles of the back meant severe tor- ture. In addition to the above, acute trouble with the kidney secretions ex- isted. When | went to the Wolff-Wil- son Drug Co.'s for Doan's Kidney Pills I was suffering. I don't know whether the treatment cured that particular at- tack or whether it disappeared mysteri- ously like others had before. but I do know since | stopped the treatntent there has not beén a symptom of a recur- rence.” For sale by all dealers. Price O cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y., sole pqente for the United States. the name — Doan's—and ; a Mee 5 ae nd aga eye Ee, eS ge, Sk Le eae + Cc ct : 4 x th a ee eee ee ee 4 oe Saae ee ae Bees , ee EG >. Mie a See Peer * ik ; ad say oR a GARMENTS - We take great pleasure in cordially invitiag yeu to attend our first fermal epeniang. i. you an exquisite display of IMPORTED and AMERICAN COSTUMES, TAIL» — Spring 1902. First Formal Opening of The New Cloak Store, Wednesday, March 19. ORED GOWNS AND. WRAPS. Perfection of fit, beauty ef workmaaship, elegance of fabric are our chief considerations. You are expected te attend our Spring debut. Duriag our epening days we will place on sale th bargains: A strictly a drop; _ Strictly Man-Tailored Suits. The new Double-Breasted Eton Suit of strictly all- : wool Cheviot Serge, lined throughout witha heavy taffeta silk, full sweep skirt over a taffeta silk drop skirt with pleated flounce—a $30.00 suit—as a souvenir bargain. the si.k $15.00 tailored high-class Broadcloth GIBSON SUIT, In all shades, silk taffeta lined throughout, serpentine Gibson skirt with French folds, grace- fully draped cver matchless value at $35.0—as a souvenir bargain, ne a > Bb - - , Ot : ie Te ‘i ¢ . x ‘ee Man- Tailored Pedestrian Ski ts or Melton Cloth, $-gor® » ae x y a Ef A - ? “ t m Po Re a ih tz Sty ce we ~y he, ee ; a oe a *s Re SF ay , »at 4 - “ : a3 WW ah w Pe ae ss en be a v eo m ’ * oo ae ‘ bY 5 severe pains for a day or two, I lost flesh and strength, and be. ES came alarmed. My mother procured a bottle of Lydia EB. ham’s Vegetable Compound for me, and I began to faithfully. I soon found that my general health improved, and a couple of months I became regular to a day, and suffered no pain, and several of my friends have been helped through its since.’’ — ELIZABETH HESSELMAN, 129 First St., Neenah, Wis. $5000 FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE LETTER IS NOT GE When women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or painful struation, weakness, leucorrheea, displacement or ulceration of the that bearing-down feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, backache, ing (or flatulence), general debility, indigestion, and nervous p or are beset with such. symptoms as dizziness, faintness, ; Thee = * Ps 5 ing ’ ae Pari eh ks take it “a * ee t s be’, “ts x ae xi y eo Se % D citability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, “all-gor and “ want-to-be-left-alone ” feelings, blues, and hopabinentand 10U. remember there iseone tried and true remedy. L Vegetable Compound at once removes such trou bes any other medicine, for you need the Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her —— ee ee eee ee Sonnenfeld Millinery Co. Opening Shows Many Ne sprirg opening The store of the w Creations. shoppers all day Mcenday and Tuesday. by banks of paims, novelties in Panama and Jap straw effec-! pright flowers. A special feature of the millinery depart- tively shaped and trimmed are in the cases and show windows. white basket straw, a soft green moss, this is woven a dainty spray of roses and forgetmenots. Another, on the'Du Barry turban order, is of green moss, with clusters of green, white and hieac’k haws. a enf?t lace of black drapes the brim and falls graceful- ly over the side onto the hair. One of the particularly striking hats is a Knox Rus- sian turban In Oki braid, the crown with a hand of biack velvet. on the brim fs a coachman’s cockade of relvet and horsehair’ The hat of green maline with embrotdery of black straw. crown of Car- rick-ma-cross lace and plateau bow of five inch black velvet was much admired. AUDITOR MUST SHOW CAUSE. In the case of D. Lanzet vs. City Auditor Bernard Dierkes, which came up Judee Wood in division 3 of the cfreult court Monday, an alternative writ was ts- the inside facing of tiny French sued. commanding Dierkes to &how why: the write of mandamus asked for shou'd not be made permanent. Lanzet makes a business of purchasing jury warrants and the city auditor refused to pay the same, claiming that in many cases the juror was behind in his taxes. The suit was brought by Lanzet through his attorneys, Becker, Donovan and Troll, as a test case. Other decisions were: Ky Judge Goode: Van Frank. trustee, efe.. plaintiff, ve c.. G. & Ft. C. Ry.. defendant, appellant. & Trust (Co... administrator Int... cespondent; versed and remanded; Cape Girardeau Nellie Mctleekey, respondent. va. Closkev, appellant; affirmed; city. H. & Kronck, appellant, va. Sterm & ., respondent. affirmed; city State ex-rel. Payne, efe.. appellants, ws. Kin- loch [felephene Co., respondent; reversed and re- manded with directions; city. Samuel N. Holliday et al.. etc... respondents, va. Philip J. Nolan et al., etc.. appellants; affirme4; elty. Bellman Rroe Co.. respondents, Peake, appellant; reversed; city Fleie Barkhoefer et al.. respondents. vs. Henry W. -Barkhoefer. appellant: a : tty. Ry Judge Bland, P. J.: Aq Wm. T. Moore, respondent, vs. Wm. B. Thomp- son, trustee, etc... appellant: affirmed; city. State ex-rel. Kaittel.cappe lant, ve. C, F. fellow, ete., respondents; appellant: urr, . appellant; eon L John Me- Faris. vs. Heury R. Hum - reapondent. va, m. affirmed for fallure, etc.; One dressy hat ts of |» two Inches deep into: encircled | bright | ecart } | | (is a gem of the milliner’s art. ,; ation is a Spanish turban of white astrak- | brim arranged in ring design, the crown trimmed with black | f, caugnt at the back: From the hicago Chronicte. resolution gradiog the milk supply of to conemners to Citeago by farmers within wil 'the famous B misses’ hats. One linen colored Ja ) by a Roman green satin Bette of painted kid quill. Straw braid with pales freen ribbon, holding a hani(- | the faced braid, scarf, a. huge | The newly-enlarged second and third f 7 the cloak and éult depart-- Here are to be found many t This season such as silk and fashionable q | house of the Sonnenfeld Millinery Co., at Charles street, was crowded is now In with The of | decorations of white and gold are enhanced ferns and vases of ent is the complete line of children’s and of this collection its of crown with » ToO- In the ladies’ hats the Prince Henry and the white dip bac Gibson The draped hats are (jibson. In crow?ni, most sought maline, with k, caught by after. | lace wo large pearl cabochons and chains of pearls, han braid, the ScarTi. bit and white lace with a rhinestone effects in boas in black and white found here. gray combinations This firm is the sole agent of | miles has deen passed by the Mik Dufour C Heretofore one Another Many . red and are perfumes, to cTe- fraternal | charming! «a popular ; be | which | bid fair to. be among the favorite of milady before | te ee ee ee ee eee SHOWMAN SUES RAILROAD mene ay —— ee ee Walter Y. Turner Says He Lost En- gagements Because Baggage Was Left Behind. Because his theatrica I troup was com- pelled to postpone a performance and to re- turn tltox-office receipts and because the disappointed audience made divers uncom- plirentary remarks about his ability as a/ knees began to stiffen and my showman, Walter Y. Turner filed suit Tues- | legs swell, so that I was scarcely day ir the cireuit ccurt against the St.| walk, and then only with the Louis, San Francisco Rallroad Co. for $19,- 000 damages. chased at Urbana, Ark., tickets for his gal- axy of. stars to the was Fayette, Ark raliroad company troup’s baggagc¢. next He alleges carried the performers, but refused and neglected to transport the Station, clrat which the Great was Turner's anger, and great was his financtal loss, according to bis petition. when he says all over town flaming posters | an announcing the tan age 8 t in @ production that towns ca Turner to Wedding Rings bring the stut. ae ee i 4 * oe te ger, ee. of his performers | ey were uvabie . pues owing to the lack of the sforesaid gage. « Cancel'ation of dates in eleven other S . are devoted to | ments. | ful things in great arfay. materials, iaeofrt — mo a 'etamines, nun’s vellings, wool c tanite cloths will oe the most pe There are separate skirts In endless | The dreesy affairs in the clinging itine effe | flounce, are popular. ‘ts with very full large Skirts of soft i= sole with medallions and skirte of and Chantilly laces, ranging In prices ff to $35. A beautiful assortment of silk r | jackets are to be seen with rich trimna crochet laces. department is an endless linen and of ecru waist silk, | Waists., epecialty and linen preference. $19 to $125, are shown. A distinctive feature of the cloth skirt this seasen ia that they having the separate drop ak shown in greet profusion at prices Irish mull. India ; The Gibson walst is of taffeta and u at ®%. which shew all the sty of the more exnensive waists. I'nien. tie ere iorice whl of the body. W ise. Sa Bayt apa for | was in constant pa “I consulted Dr. Barnes, one In his petition Turner claims that he pur-| most prominent physicians here. me A BUSY WORKER, Coffee Touches up Different Spote. ai This popular firm is mrice mut of cream ft conptetne, be charged for the lower he resolution was petted tounknousiy go inte effect on May 1 ee er gee nee lle Frequently coffee sets up when it is not busy with some othe A St. Joe, Mo., man, FP. ¥ “About two years ago my % . to ys: Chicag> Milk to Be Graded. bas been . = ~~ ‘ TY}: diagnosed the case and inquired: “1 o | drink coffee?’ : ling it at ‘Yes.’ once,” he replied. ‘You must q I did so% | commenced drinking Postum in its | “The swelling in my feet and 'and the rheumatic pains subsided qui lhdve o ever enjoyed Good health brings heaven d during the past 18 months T joyed the most excellent health, ‘though I have passed the life better. * : : Pe ’ * r to es . > . 4 3 int. These are from r ~ ines. wilh, 3 ie = ' 2b 3 ‘es | the = ydia E. Pinkham’s les. Refuse to buy for advices ie % the dealer by the shipper for milk. poor or F 6. | Now milk wil! he dived into gcrades, | es
Page 4
See x = Tuesday morning from Ettie Wood- é a | ‘We petitioner alleges that Mrs. Woodhali _ is ars ¥ ” a = ‘. % bal] : « , 2 . sal 7 "4 ° hus ’ y — 4 vet ‘i ? , ~v v > , “= cs ~ x Oo j Pe *") - ” - Pedestrian Skirts. € a . i, Big Bargaia F These — | Walkin L.ACKERMAN. MANASERs E.B.KUNE.§ | aking 419 -421-423-425-N. BROADWAY. ‘Skirts. A Big Sale of Walking Skirts We offer as d prize Wednesday Bargain 300 All-Wool Medium Weight Melton Cioth re : "ee | See Nee St ee ~ Le yh a te - 2 43 See 7% . > g ¥ te ~ ‘ Ds oe ¢ aa ese ae + ‘ Mm Te « ~ al ? > - : ~~ \ - Pedestrian Skirts, made with fuli flounce and 20 rows of tailor- ee, : : : . - F stitching—in black, gray, Oxford, blué and brown shades— — worth $5.00......................... . Wednesday, S A Taffeta Silk Waists Net Skirts. we : 100 Net Skirts, made exactly like ca dl For one day only we offer you your cut—the trimming is made of . ; he choice of a big lot of new hizh- shirred ribbons and satin strips— ie J aN AA grade Taffeta Gibson Waists, made Ane pe eg BF yaa A teed By oe Cy 1 : tucked in front and Wednesday we eg : | trimmed with pearl offer vou ae : i\- A buttons—a big $3 O8 » | > ae skirt $8. O08 by | i bargain at........... or ee. nM pessnstsivsesaeteceda ry, A ) ate BARK Tailor-Made Sui Seuss,’ ailor-Made Sutts. g* P. a v . ; " . , 3 eh ee P y Your pick of a dozen styles of swell All-Wool Tailor-Made Suits, in vt a aL _ WOMAN VIOLENT, HE SAYS Fr slices That She Cut His Finger So .* Badly That It Had to Be ‘ “4 ' Amputated. Raymona D. Woodhall filed sult for di- of three chil- | nd asrked the custody aren by a former marriage. Woman of violent temperament and that @ Occasion in anger she cut his finger verely that it had to be amputat:d. | “ancther occasicn the husband alleges fe set fire to the dress of his 1l4-year- ter, Ethel, and he arrived on the | in time to save the child's life. He | - r states that Mrs. Woodhall, without | | nOWledge and consent, removed his | daughter from sc heol and placed 6 work in a tobacco factory. Th re is one poner child. a-girl, Mignon, ag d 1. 4 SpuPle. married in Brooklyn, N. Y.,-| on £0 and separated F v. sto henna is still in Brooklyn | Then he | home by |A physician was then sent for, Special ti isection of eee _ —— LACEY SAW PARADE AND DIED Engineer for L. M. Rumsey & Co. Got Chilled Watching Sunday’s Pageant Go By. William Lacey, engineer for L. M. Rum- sev & Co., die@Monday afternoon at his home, 1948 Benton street, from a sudden at- tack of pneumonia, caused, it is believed, by the cold winds of Sunday afternoon, which he braved to witness the St. Pat- rick's Day parade. Mr. Lacey was a native of County Wex- ford, Ireland, and was a member of the Sacred Heart parish. He has been in poor health for several months and for this reason decided not to march in Sunday afternoon's parade. He could not resist the desire to see the pageant and walked to Eighteenth street and Washington avenue, where he watched most of the Jine go by. became chilled and was driven ; neighbor. Lacey's condition was not belleved to be serious until shortly before noon Monday. but before Lacey was dead. He was leaves a widow yw. his arrival Mr. 57 years old and COCKRELL ASKS FOR SFEDS. os Sees Secretary “Wilson for Missouri's Drouth-Stricken District. the Past-Dispatch WASHINGTON, March 18.—Senator Cock- rell culled upon Secretary Wilson of the agriciltural department today to ascertain if he cannot procure seeds from the govern- ment for the farmers of the drouth-strmcken southeast Missouri. Secretary Wiison will consider the appli- cation and it is thought that i will be granted. SSx_~~ —— ee ee ew —-— = Cause of of Headache One Very Common Cause Cause, Generally Over. 4 Looked. ij WA (fes,,. ‘aa is a symptom, an indication of de- or disease in some organ, and the cause headache je difficult to locate because #0 have headache as a prominent aympr t of the stomach and liver, heart Kidney disease, lng trouble, cye strain fgiasses, all produce headaches, and if always locate the organ which is at dure of obstinate headaches would be a matter. that ey of headache called frontal of the eyes and in forehead, to be eatarrh of the head the nay Coates ie located in back it te often caused from catarrh and } stomach or iy » tor pain back i now k | when. neck Headache is a Common and Distressing Affliction cnd Kay Bo Due te “ @ lumber of Causes.—The Principal Cause of Frontal Headache Is Here Pointed Out. Misa Cora Ainsley, a prominent achool teacher in one of our normal schools, apeaks of her ex- perience with catarrhal headaches and Stuart's Catarrh Tablets as a cure for them. She says: “I suffered daily from severe frontal head- ache and pain in and back of the eyes, at times so intensely as to incapacitate me in my daily duties. | had geuffered from catarrh, more or less for years, but never thought it was the cause of my headaches, but finally became convinced that such was the case because the headaches were al- of ecatarrh. “Stuart's COatarrh Tabléte were highly recom- mended t© me as a safe and pleasant catarrh cure, and after uting a few SO-cent boxes which I procured from my druggists I was surprised and ielighted to find that both the catarrh and heed: aches had gone for good.”’ Stuart's Catarrh pe ME ma at fifty cents per pe he proprietors that tw I t m3 fr > rt Se % TO party, Navy as mascot. was lil pounds, vrown an vice. him General Gen. ford ao ag «| Jured. eulogizes Releford fied. but was captured in an as City, intended to kill himse'lf. he Youn ty jall here today murder of Washington Hunter, LION WILL SERVE UNCLE SAM Hi ASSIST IN RECRUITING OF NAVAL CADETS. ANIMAL Surgeon Percy Crandall, IS OFFICER’S Wires for “Tarry Toplights,”’ “Tarry Toplights, Boston: Yoy are hereby directed to ri por: at once for duty with the navy recruiting St. Louis. “R. PERCY CRANDALL; em This telegram was sent to Boston Tues- day morning from the headquarters of the recrulting party on the second floor of the Burlington building. Before the end of says the only regu arly the service of any country will be on duty in Bt. The surgeon holds Tarry's papers. pues show that he and entered the Uniied Louls. July 25, 1901, larry eves Tarry rouble, on Sept. When the take Tarry. Mascot. care F. ‘Surgeern, U. Crand lion the week Dr. mustered was born ‘n Buffaio, 6, 19u]l, to serve 21 high, brown, inches we ghed were compiexion taway. was presented to Dr. Mr. Bostock and has not yet see surgeon ships again-he will transporting from place to place and securing for him proper accommodations is the doctor thinks, has let him remain in Boston: Crandall The trouble of so until now What part ae will take in the exam n ation of recruits has not Parker, Hos and H F. in St. Lieut. F. E. have to be near the navy of the United States. of eniistment ts four years and cants over the age of 18 and un present consent of parents or guardians. Laxative Bromo Quinine. E. E. W. Grove on box. NEW WORK FOR GEN. FUNSTON. Colorado Command Will Go to Him determined, stoutness of heart. The party has been in St. days, bul is overwhelmed with application for enlistment. age on one of Uncle Sam's big fign.ing ships seems to appeal to St. Lieut. W. L. others are Chief Boatswain J. J. Warrant Machinist Frederick Ruth. Ch Gunner's Mate Stanley Steward F. W. ital Apprentices Ww. oomey. probably in tests Louis but t The prospect of Louis lads. Littlefield is in charge. Damilok, Hospi Hathaway, Yoeman rel J. Hein The party ldgeley, son of the park co ,ouls. f He was a Lieut. passed after When Otis Retires. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WARBHINGTON. tirement of Gen. E. McArthur, succeeil to the command of the department of the lakes, and Brigadier-Genera] 2ton will take charge of the department of Colorady. Brigadier-General W. A. command of the St. Otis al«6 holds. Denver now at 2 Paul THREW DYNAMITE AT WIFE. KANSAS CITY Edward Releford Was Enraged Because She Left Him. March 18.—FEdward Rele- ford attempted to kill his wife with dyna- mite vesterday live with him After removing his baby room, he exploded o cartridge. was blown and her mother was severely because She had refused ocain., to an adjoin Mrs. through the house two hours later. ee eee —_--— Hanged for Murder. MOUNT HOLLY, N. J., Maroh 18.—John wes hanged in the vard of the coun- for complicity in and wealthy farmer. who was killed in Siverside, on the night of Ja ways worse whenever I had a cold or fresh attack nisl : “ Automobile Kills Paris Editor. PARIS. Maroh 18.—Narvissre years old, editor of the Journal O run over Mon cle}, y evening in the Boulev Port Royal ards ina vinghams; large assort- | Wednesday in basement, | } 5): Ww dnesda 4 ment of patterns; Wed- | at 1.98, $1.49, 5g : b it. ‘ “ 69c nesday, in base- : 4 oC and Terivir ety C DOE GOS + + epones qenndtes SN ic waaksuhdid binds caw , C CORSETS—Big bargains DENIM 3--10 pieces of blue TOW ELING—75 pieces of —many worth up to $l— Denims, 32 inches wide, a red eaten T core and en tracy C worth ImMo— W ednes- 7 ka e ing; regular value 7c; OREM. . dc cecdadccsccavdéseis day, in basement Wednesday. in basement, SIMPSON SOLID BLACK from 8 to 10, at, 4 CALICOES--3000 yards of | SKIRTS—5O0 dozen _ of et WEE. . .. dinwenns Pind 2 Simpson solid black cal- Flannelette Skirt Pat- TOWELS—120 dozen red | jeo, worth é%c—Wednes- terns, wiih shell stitch- bordered Towels. large | day. , base- ing, worth 26c— [5 size; worth 1l0c; Wednes- ment. G26 Wednesday............ C ay Fem gS PERCALE —1 case \of | HEMSTITCHED BED EMBROIDERIES mary y yard-wide Percale, splen- SHEETS—1 lot of slight- ieces of fine Hamburg, did assortment of Ww rap- | ly soiled Bed Sheets, cui! yJainsook Swiss and pes Patterns, worth 12i4c size, torn and ironed, Ca Pain” deeeedeanae yd—Wednesday, in 5 worth 73c— —_ — ; ~~ basement, yd........... C Wednesday, each.... 6 from 2 to 4 inches wide; th me ae mes ‘ge assort - : y touts gems g oe =o & > x ? bi * 7 * 5. pares ead in Sang Ay Sl ) ore : a is > t . : nt ee Guns 10 to 12 eh ‘> es at 5 " 4 oS ad eas > : ‘S x na, RUPTURE CURE CO. 1405 OLIVE ST TST. LO RUPTURE) T. W. Curwee’s Putter Dead. I. W. Conner Seeks His Sister. prese dozen silver spoons, “The cet eur Puesda Py ied will | na, presid I W. Conner, whe came to St. e ceremon e ng Thomas H. Carter of en: saac W. Co , performed by ihov. W. Van Cleave, pastor! of the National World's =. mission. | two weeks nas from of the Bummit Avenue M. BE. Ch assed th hw wn Mons ny Rig te teaee the rees the ho of Prof. Cannady, the . Wil Conner ’ hs of hirty-five friends tives ' iam rter, who ric vot] witness e ceremon of tor was iy to. Mr. i , Fo eo et PEF = Si ¥ 3 4 5, Ec. -_ ~- s . — ~~ > ao” _—_
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Sd ath eS ar J Bc 2 AY=8 “4 tr Tours PORN TT Ree Ny . ae :! ka - sciuctemeladaats ee wats hase Walaa alah Ae Re WSP, SPA’ —— 2 Ts, so! RS: SRM RARE CNN: WE. la had IR aD FRAC Sa &1"" ~™ . oP a my Ke ¥ gama ray v4 y ‘ , m4 Sv tingtec ot he _ [aster Sale Ladies’ Suits, Skirts, Waists, Jackets and Raglans. New Eton Suits. New Silk Waists. Several hundred Smart Spring Suits—New Made of good quality taffeta, button in back Eton and Blouse effects, semade of fine and tucked front, handsomely embroidered in silk and a ppli- 3 95 quedc--al] colors and sizes.... 5 waconnomt $10.00 New Gibson Suits. | New Silk Long Coats. CUTTING, SLASHING PRICES IN OUR SUNLIGHT BARGAIN BASEMENT! BASEMENT BARGAINS-8 TO 104. &. | BASEMENT BARGAINS-—10 10 12 —Tadies’ Fleece-lined —Another let received— vests ee res Table Cloths—*"eihc, 2, and long sleeves, worth and white fringed cloths—2 i 20c—8 till 10 a. m. eize-——center patterns—10 til La —Lot of Oriental Laces, noon Wednesday ces Cambrics~?*" quality lini Cambrics, all co white Venice bands, Platt vals. and fancy laces, up to and black; worth 5c; Remnants; 10 to 12 at 8 inches wide, worth 15c and Hemstitched Napkins—'% ; 10c, Wednesday Spool Cotton —10 dozen King's 200 bleached Austrian linen Hlemstitched Napkins; yards Climax or 100 yards linen thread, value worth $2.50 per dozen; in basement, 10 to 12, at 4c and 5c a spool, special sale 8 to 2.4% —Shirting Cheviots Shirting in 3 to 10 yard 10 a. m., spool wal) 5 Prints ne case Remnants lengths, a bargain at 10c— 10 to 12 a. m ef fancy Dress Prints, worth 5c, from 8 to 10 a. m —Fast black Dress Sateens Sateens, worth 12%c—10 to 12 a. Dre 8S Ginghams—“. Giaghams a yy \% colers—worth 10c— from 8 to 10 a. m. —Linen to 2% yard lengths, worth up to 20c— Wednesday Batiste Lawns —1": Fast Black Hose— Lawns, elegant for Wrappers and Children’s Dresses— —Ladies’ Hose full seamless, worth 10c— worth llc 10 to 12 a. m —1 bale best L. L. Un- Muslin bleached Muslin, worth 6%4c; 8 till 10, in basement cream and : —18-inch heavy Unbleached lin- Toweling en Roller Crash, cheap at 10c; S till 10 a. m., in basement two hours —White yeas Buttons—S00 Buttons t Buttes bo on card, al regular value 10¢ to Se card— Special yan 10 to 12, La Tosca Net {0 piece Tosca Net, 44-in. wide, for tnd ‘, 45c—W Wednesday dresses, worth Lace Curtains —In Not. and Scotch Laces, full lengths, worth up to $1.50 a pair, each.. Ladies’ Vests~ Tare? neck arms— worth lfc, 10 till 12 . Remnants oy tetas ct gee wool Homespun, all wooh Coverts, — . | etc., etc., he up to Gie— Wednesday a Made cf fine imported Broadcloth and Cha- taffeta lined blouse, Maxine sleeves— with flared min $15.00 Brussels Net Skirts. Made of fine Brussels Net—trimmed all over with taffeta bands $12 Af} s case Black Elae- ’ —] Canvas tic Canvas Skirt Facing, always sold at 10c; 8 till 10, in basement ier te Made of fine oil taffetna—half collar—ecru lace tight fitting—sallor ms $10.00 New Walking Skirts. $2.95 viot, serpentine skirts = —Sonnette—straight GaFsets trom core heavily boned, worth es I bake os eee Corset, $1.25, sca@—Cood muslin, Chemise Sor! nae finished Ba. worth 25c—8 till 10 a, m. Lot of 200 Waikinge Skirts— black or blue melton cloth— stitched and corded.. and.ruffies around bottom —Half Lurtatas in Curtains fine Nott! ‘ngham and Scotch lace, worth S till 10 a. m., each nicely . , a , bh - Ladies’ Hose~s,,°" Thread Hose, latest style, worth 50c—8 till 10 ooC— Men’s Linen Collars— Men’s Best Grade Linen Collars —sizes 12 to 20—worth 1ic— Wednesday “seen eee tee eee eee eee eee weeo genes se G lass Globes— —Heavy Pressed Glass— Foulards~*° 1eCeSs Satin Fin- ished Foulards, worth 75c—tomorrow only in all. the new spring fancy -printings—old rose, res- ‘da, blues, brow ns, tans, , ; . — Hundreds of Dress ID) I ? remnants black fand Colored Dress Goods, consisting im of Serges, Melrose Cloths, Henrietta, in abl colors, worth up to 35c— W ednesday a was assistant adjutant-general of Volunteer snd judge-advocate in Sherman's army dur- ing the Carolina campaign and during the march to the sea. Mr. Hitchcock Was mus- tered out in April, 1865, and returned to the and Swiss Edges—best H i nITCHCOCK practice of law in St. Louis. tec | BELLEVILLE CAR SERVICE BAD. Beene eel Soe \ Council Attempts to Improve It by . Rt Resolution. Window Shades— The Belleville City Council went after the Belleville & St. Louis Electric lien at Mon- 3 - Best opaque cloth, spring day afternoon's meeting. ready to hang—worth 40c— Mr. Schnipper wanted to know what had Wednesday, | the" done in ‘the direction of compelling m CTC eee eee eeeer emer . BROADWAY q THe ONL’ RETAIL ELLING GOOoD's s,ac Toilet Articles — —4711 Rose Glycerine Soap Talcum Powder, acknowl by med- ical ee. the purest and best—value 19¢ and he each—Special Sale, each..... Baskets— All-Willow Clothes Baskets— worth 59c— 1000 yvards Cambric oy ST. — : VEN FLOORS >” dozen Ladies’ Imported: 2-clasp, silk crochet embroid- they come in the newest shades of castor, brown, tan, oxford, slate, pearl, mode, blue, green, black and white—worth $1.00 per pair— Sale Price Wrappers— 50 dozen of best Calico Wrap- pers—flounced and trimmed— regular price $1.00...... pevenkeadapeben Boys’ Clothiag— Boys’ Suits in vestee style, sizes 83 to 10—a lot we o_o bench of will allow you t them, 100 suits in all, go at.. HIS BROTHER, THE SECRETARY, WAS AT THE BEDSIDE. Why This Rush? ery; Why this hurry, worry and stew over the job of selecting a suitable suit? What's the use? Why, Mr. Hitchcock Was the Original of Stephen Brice of “‘The Crisis,”’ Colored Dress Fabrics. On Main Floor, dress goods aisle—$1.00 Dress Goods for 50c—consisting of Prunella Cloths, Poplins, Melrose Cloths, iranite, etc.—while they last Wednesday, the Mattings— 90 rolls Fancy Mattings—worth C/ Canton —— ui OLYMPIC—Tre: Matinee Wednesday and Saturday. JAGES HACK Produces pe Ry s THE. CRISIS. AMUSEMENTS. ODEON ALL THIS WEEK—Thursday Excepted Matinee Wed. and Sat. SPECIAL RETURN PNGUAGEMENT ROYAL ITALIAN BAND | The arrangements for the funeral of Mr. Hitchcock have not been made. retary Ethan Allen Hitchcock of the interior department was at the bedside of his brother when he breathed his last. The final iliness began Jan. 3 Henry Hitchcock was born in “Mobile, Ala., July 3, 1824. His father was Henry and his soother Ann Erwin Hitchrock. The couple settled in Alabama in 1826. They came from Burlington, Vt. Henry Hitchcock the elder =e successively secretary of the territory Alabama, member of the Alabama State Constitutional Convention, attorney-gen- member of the Supreme Court and ustice. He died in 1839. His widow to Nashville, Tenn. There the young man entered the Univer- sity of Nashville. He gradated in 1846. Two ears later he entered Yale as a junior. He stayed there until 1848 After studying Yaw in New York City he became instructor of classics in the high school at Worcester, Mass. He was there until the fall of 1849, when he returned to Nashville and entered the ‘ee office of Judge William F. Cooper. 18, 1851, he came to St. Louis, was admitted to the bar here, but instead of beginining the practice of law he became assistant editor of the St. Louis Intelli- gencer, a national Whig publication. After @ year as an editor se returned to the law. 6 joimed the Republican party and took an active part tn the rational nvass of n 1861 he was elected a member of. the state convention called by the Legislature to determine the attitude of Missouri to- ward the Union. He made his canvass, and his election was based on his uncompromis- ing unionism. He was one of six Republi- cans in the state convention and one of the most forceful of the advocates of loyalty to James J. McBride. a well-known criminal] lawyer, and one of the most picturesque characters of St. Louis, died Tuesday morn- ing at his home, 65333 Magnolia avenue, from heart trouble Mr. McBride was until a few years ago one of the best-known attorneys in the city in the defense of criminal cases. We had his office at 1204 Clark avenue. He defended his son, Paul McBride. charged with the murder of a fireman, and secured his acquittal. McBride was accustomed to carry weap- ons, and was regarded as a man sensitive to the slightest affront. He was of a pe- culiar type of old-time lawyers, and dur- ing the days of his active iegal career in St. Louis occupied a unique place in the community. DR. G. H. LANE DEAD. mem eae Popular Young East Side Physician a Victim of Pneumonia. Dr. G. H. Lane, a prominent and popu- lar young physician, died from pneumonia Monday night at the age of 29. in his suite of rooms in the Richardson building, 231 Collinsville avenue. He was unmarried. Dr. Lane was only 29 vears old and had racticed in East St. Louis since last May. Je was a groeduate of the Marion-Sims Medical College in St. Louis. For four years Dr. Lane was assistant physician in the state penitentiary at Chest- er, lll., by appcintment of Gov. Tanner. The remains will be taken to gone ae MacCarthy Evans Tailoring Co., \eebneet St. Opp. P. O. St. Louis, oe J a Make Your Waffles of Squirrel Pan-Cake Flour. Trade Supplied by ADAM ROTH GROCERY Co. MENA IY YY NTT VY OTE PETER J. PARLE IS DEAD ALA SPIRITE | AT ALL LEADING RETAiER? CORS ETS’ FOR THE WOMAN oF FASHION STROUSE, ADLER & CO. MANUFACTURERS 412 BROADWAY. NEW YORK. THE GRBAT CRPATORE, Conductor. Prices. 25c and ec. Macinees, 25. Our Chef Lost His Temper when we told him his formulas, brought from a large Eastern MONDAY, MARCH 24 Afternoon and BPve.—Two Concerte Only. SOUS AND HIS NOTE THE PRI ‘cS. INEE: \ 1000 Seats at Me. MASINES / 1000 Seats at We. Prices, 25°, “le und Tie Evenin , ON SALE AT BOLLMAN’'S. SBATS NO —— THE POLICEMAN ‘YSPOT- Le — box eale —_— Thureday,. enga this season. . nR on. Cc. GOODWIN . Mins MAXIN We Were Twenty-One." CENTURY onSiS'ORing CASTLE SQUARE OPERA RA CO. TONIGHT, TueeeeR, eS Wedneoder 7 Matines, oe, BOHEMIAN GIRL. WED., FRI. NIGH: S AND SAT, MATINEE, . CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA, ag Also | PAGLIACCI. ae Prices: 25c, BOc, Tic, $1.00. Wednesday Matinen, The. ne Week—‘FAUST”’ and “LUCIA,” Night Prices, 16, 25, 35, 50, EF Siri. oj Sean's. | The Girl from fom Man's GRAND= | fun Mat. Neat—‘FIDDLEDE-DER IMPERIAL on al ay TO-DAY and iy 4 at 2, the Sivil r Henry Hitchcock } D Hall } d wa ; re r. c s “eare ; Food for at Night. Athletes Peter J. Parle, son of Andrew Parle and brother of John J. Parle of the firm of Rose Rebuilds Brain and Muscle. soup house, were not good enough for the West. He has some better ones now that gratify the tastes of very particular people. There are twelve kinds of Rove scant.” AN American 6 in UY Sun, Mat. Next—‘‘The Hottest Pee a wf oh og HAVLI N's : 25c Matinces Taesday, Teursday, Saterday. jeday at 2. | THE HEART OF Chic Sun Mat. Next--“NOT GUILTY.” COLUMBI Loatmmuvus Vaudevuie. 1s week AND NEXT Peter F. } fate fonith & Exnily tetane »* + Ag Lottie Giledatone, This brilliant mao walks ap and down Upoa the stroets of Spetiess Town. The glitter of bis shining star a atteatioa frem afar. It lights the beat aad goes to show That aaaght can beat SAPOLIO. There are no public parks in Spot- less Town, and in St. Louis they cover 2.100 acres. What a beautiful city this would be if it was thoroughly clean. Use SAPOLIO. BEFUSE SUBSTITUTES. & Parle, brokers, died at the home of his father, 2627 Locust street, Monday night ot heart failure. Mr. Parle had been jill for several days. He was manager for his father, who owns a saloon at 615 Walnut street and one on Locust street, near Main. The funeral will be held Wednesday, March 19, at 9 a. m., from residence, 2627 Locust street, to Immaculate Concepuon Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. BELLEVILLE CANDIDATES FILE. Nomination Papers Were All in for Spring Election. The time for filing nomination papers for the Belleville spring election expired at | midnight. The last papers filed were those of Jaseph Martin for alderman of the Sixth ward, Henry Rentchler fér alderman of the First ward and William Davis for constable. The full list of candidates follows: For aseessor—li. J. Klein. trich For Kissel. For asaistant Henvy A. Rutter, For justice of Elijah Cannady. For constable (one to be elected to fll racancy)— Henry T. Gobel, William B. Daris. For alderman. First ward, Gear . Seth, Henry I. Rentchler; Second ward. Free’ Kretch- mer, Fritz Kunt; Third ward, Martin Schn pper; Fourth werd, Joseph A. Greunewald: Fifth ward George Yong. Emil J. Kohl, William Walter: 8 xth | ward, Anthony J. Christmann, William Kh. Jams, BE. Tiemann, Joseph Martin: Seventh ward, H. William Nagel, Samuel Zalauf, Joseph L. Adam, Edéward H. Stephani. . Chief "Clerk "Spencer Resigns. y SOUPS MIADE IN COLORADO. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. TO THE stockho dere of the Electric Ten Cents a Can. Soild by Good Dealers. “Imperial Light, Heat and Power Co.. Notice le hereby given that a meetin Superior Dentistry uicox 2 In FREE CLINICS DUE TO THB at the office of the company, southeast corner of HIGH-GRADE WORK DONE BY St. Charies and Tenth streets, in the City of St. Prices until March 26. Ne Mi All work guarantee for 18 years. any eos ESSORS OF THIS Louls, Missour!. on the léth day of May, 1902, a GOLD CROWNS nine o'clock in the morn.og, for the considering and acting upon a p Ition to amal- amate, unite and. consolidate with > Citizens’ lectric Lighting and Power compan and the terms upon which said consolidation, it’ deatrabie. should take place, and a pr agreement BRIDGE WORK 00 therefor, and such other matters as may arise in- FULL SET ef TEETH, $2: oo GOLD FILLING 50e li yeur piate does not fit have our Patent Corrugated Suction inserted free. H. P. @. Have impressions taken in the morning, get teeth tame day. guaiten’ o. A. Spottord, Hu. P RELIABLE WORK By accurate dentists, who are experts in our system of pain- | Drabelle, S. B. a SOCIETY. | leas dentistry. Don't throw your moncy away on the so-called _ St. t. Louls, | Mo., arch 16, ‘est dentists when you can have it done by us for the cost of material Positively no students. Lea: THE stockbolders of the , Citisens’ Biectric E. E. Spencer, chief clerk in the local’ cidental to such pro consolidation. in accord- UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, 622 OLIVE ST. Second Pieer masse a yy Rane SYMPHONY CONCE weather bureau, has announced hid inten- anee with the provisions of the revised statutes S. B. Cor. 7th end Olive. pen till 9 iven that a meet! wr ap 5 room pn use = ee Dre othe auls, ee tion to resign. He will retire May 1 and go ; of the State of ee. Sundays 10 te 4. cerporation will day nan May, 1902, at nine o'clock I io the | for the Tickets at Bollman’s, (100 Oe Set tr to Denver, Colo., where he expects to go Crowned with ¢ wit of Rey ena , # te ahd cachet ; ‘ y ee RE EE AE RE Re into business with his father-in-law. D. J. ‘a apecialiat, - company, and the terme ition to ameal the Imperial Electric — Herndon, formerly chief clerk here, but now " et weather observer at Kansas City, will suc- Chmate. Nervous, Blood, Skin 4tioa. If desirable. nae Bie of severe. A any ceed Mr. Spencer. c . 4 c n | Tee - Bees —~ A Good Thing. gasses ene Rip eee a Bpaen. wat. 4 requ ve , Don't for -town oT | Washington Star. rf od’ of fou we, hee par pam ns ba ona, Sst pee Serene: ange ae”. fo out Padget Aili ~~ eg TO alin i A young athlete, commenting on the need of.well selected tood to build up a man after overstudy, says: “Two years ago I returned home from the university with my health quite run down from overstudy and severe athletic training. I needed a good rest to put me right, but instead of taking it went to work in an office with very confining duties. “My health grew no better; I felt unfit for work and at night would lie awake several hours before sicep would come. er ane was gone entirely. One rning a new dish appeared on the cable, Grape- Nuts with cream. We all thought it an excellent food, and | not only enjoyed breakfast that day, but din- mer supper as well. “This rather surprised me. Since that I have made the food a regular article of diet. I keep a box on hand at the office and often lunch on Grape-Nuts and cream instead of going home to dinner. “Although it was in the summer when I started the use of the food, it was not long before I had gained 15 pounds, and I know it is from the use of this food that I can stand so well the indoor work. My health is now perfect; sleep and en oacey my meals, but find I do not need ‘to eat so much volume of while eating Grape-Nuts ‘SPA short ime ago I thought Grape-Nuts were commencing to disagree with nd it was because oe was rowey more than you recommend. I sim- , et 00 a tone | the | sid gent for the econ pee Allen, 15-28.30¢. Orchestra STANDARD. Always the Leader CITY CLUB CO. Next Attraction, TRANSATLANTIC. po Mh nS Henry M. F. Dite . of TEETH WiTHguT Pt chief supervisor—John Schultz, Joseph C supervisor (two to be elected) — ohn Voegtie. the peace-Cbaries T. Gibson, ODEON -1uasmy CHORAL - SYMPHO Manhood restored, Stricture, Varicocele. Rupture, Piles and Knotted (enlarged) von m nthe detention from business. Cures teed. have failed in your case, and doctors, From the ; " Se | wap a i 4 a - ce oe a - >? aes PU ee eae SRS eens he Lee. eo oe os
Page 6
At ’ a a Ate = ead ~ Jw Noes ar! i; me President seems to have made a special study of the dic- fi onary in preparation for short talks with Gen. Miles. mY e , yids - yy o.9 “1? St. Patrick should come be expel the boodlesnakes? *-~ .# ay i: ‘The pres# throughout the U » r ‘ ‘1, i " ' » - é: * é Vt 7% Bt , baat) The sufferers themselves are not likely to appeal! for ald except in the indirect way they have made their wants known. But 8t. - Louts cannot affore to be léss magnanimous than is her wont be- efure of this. The cry has gone up “Heip for Missourians!"’ This | i mot the time, St. Louisans are not the people to igriore it. aroha v * "Mighty cares are consuming the hearts of Pianist Paderewski ‘en@ Fiddler Kubclik, strangers in a strange iand, far from their Paderewski raved majestically in Cleveland, O., a \} Gays ago, because the name of Kubelik appeared on the pro- Kubelik raved mightily in Chicago— he had one rave coming to him—when he beheld a lithograph Paderewski in the elevator of his hotel. its moorings and rushed frantically to the hotel office, de- to know why he had been so “‘insulted.”’ lamentation and unspeakable anguish, the boy violinist was | ed to his apartments, while a mantle of gloom as thick ‘B berfsteak overspread the city of Chicago. how little do we know of the heart-burnings and the sor- of the great! Also, how little do we comprehend their ideas slams Does Mr. weski object to the name of Kubelik on his program? He te ~~? aa » 0 i i | _ LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by PUBLISHING CO., 518 OLIVE 8T. ' +e+e+-Oirculation Department ‘5. a, entered at the Post-Office at St. Louls as Second Claes Matter. Remit Address al] communications imperfect service to PO®T-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Beckwith Special Agency. 469 The Rookery, Chicago. . nA * * ’ . es re . ‘ = é hy qs “Order, CoMplaints of Agent Fore Tribune Building” New York. le copy...... 9068- ME ngle Oo) SPP ey | DELIVERED BY CARRIER-— Sunday, only, per month.. n 1). . Busines Office. .21128.2113B ‘ . oe ‘a, ee © een a. hee i . tpt ee Se y mal: 24 thy * 4 ey * 3 I +¥ te at. ~—_ rw we os gs 4 = / tat De ae Py we . Po eo ee” grt in 2 ? . res iat ain a , +3 wy - Pe O PGE 0 a na oe _ ioe bo oo as omnes SUBSCRIPTION RATES. ; City and Suburbs. Country. le 2c Se Se Sunday, J Sunday, 6 months per week. .tie Sunday, 8&8 months per month ... Tie Bhc 45e¢ TELEPHONES. Kinloch. | 16 pages 24 to 82 pages City Editor ieee’ dine Draft orin Registered Letter. Advertising, 8. C. BY MAIL [IN ADVANCE— Daily antl Sunday, 1 year. .86 00 Daily and Sunday, 6 mos, 3 00 Dally and Sunday, 1 month POSTAGE RATES. Outside United States. Canada, Mex'co, double above rates. ow HOME CIRCULATION! THE Actual Average Net Cash Sales OF THE ‘DAILY AND SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Homes of the Pecple of St. and Suburbs are 8 2 ,2333O0 FULL AND COMPLETE PAPERS. This figure represents the ACTUAL SALES after deducting returns from ALL SOURCES, ieft over. unsold, rpolled, files, free papers, unaccounted, city exchanges, etc. This means that the POST- DISPATCH Is bought by EIGHTY PER CENT ef the Baglish reading families.of St. Lowis FOR ITS MERITS AS A NEWSPAPER ONLY. In the L_Louls care of the maids was ample proof that she had great confidence in their influence cver the little ones.”’ Do these words indicate a sense of social equality’ tomary for society women to assure their guests that they are just as good as they themselves? Must social equality be authen- ticated by a declaratién of this kind*® The eqvélity story won't do. These good jadies are doing their best to solve an insoluble problem. And perhaps their spirit will help along. But any method which involves a precedent recognition of inequality will never produce equality. | The final law of service, the law which must prevail on the piane of equality. {Is that mutual service. While ene serves the other, society will be disfigured by social distinctions. When both serve—each the other—then we shall have a real society. That will be by and by. = = = The postal authorities at Washington saw the point of the Posi-Dispatch’s appeal for free postal delivery at St. Charles, Mo., and granted the application. Congressman Champ Clark did excellent service for the people of that thriving city in push- ing their claim to recognition. a =— - THE ONLY FINAL SETTLEMENT. Miles’ plan for the pacification of the Philippines withovt further bloodshed was rejected by President Roosevelt and Sec- retary Root on the theory that the war is practically over, and it would be unfair to the military and civil officers there to take the completion of the work out of their hands. But is the war practically over? There is wide divergence of opinion on the conditions in the PNRilippines among those who have studied the situation on the ground. Men of capacity, including officers of the army, who have Ger i 7 ’ he Ve ‘ Pi a a oh as Oe a a. ag ta —— > he >», >» * beg nt of hed . a ay Ca a hed _ t ik _ oe j Is the death of the infant from tetanus following vaccination “Reported Monday morning the first of another series’ Tt is not the time to discucs municipal ownership or private What everybody wants is pure, ~~ appearance of large quantities of mud in the water sug- Bt. Patrick is the liveliest gaint in the calendar. eke” 3/3 ; — oe ade a dn ite “last throe’’ winter took a fall out of the thermometer. +: rr / i not our special ambassador to the coronation look a little _ i, al to St. = = = — = ae oo » The thousands of men, women and children in South St, Louis wanted to go somewhere Sunday afternoon exercised their patience waiting an hour or two for Transit cars. = = — _ -_ WHAT ABOUT FILTRATION? the question, what about fiitration? ip or sources of supply. pe water and the obviously quickest and cheapest way to get ) & te to establish a filtration plant in connection with the city adapted to the purpose in St. Louis, and this is a question can probably be determined within a few days from data ion of the city government. hing should be done, and quickly. . 7 be quickly mad¢ known all over the country. | AS related in recent news dispatches, ten counties are involved @nd about 2,000 persons are in urgent need of seed for planting, | feed for stock and in many cases necessaries of life for them- Belves. Uniess the aid extended is much greater than that now the suffering must be great. not impossible. t. soll. of his performance. -=_— = HELP FOR DROUTH SUFFERERS * ‘Having undertaken to relieve the need of the sufferers from th in the southern counties of Missouri, the merchants and ther citizens of St. Loufs should see that the task is thoroughly a If the voters of a city were to devote as much time to its in- a terests os they give to reading political rot in their party or- wanes, municipal government would soon improve. A @ THE WOES OF OUR GREAT ONES. Is Mr. Mansfield’s chop overdone? He the wall of the cafe, leaving a grease spot. neers the manager and threatens to disrupt the , He behaves like a child in a tantrum and weeps world we live in. ‘President in to attend the _ -S = FOR MISSOUR! TOWNS. get up 38 libraries in one day is Philanthropist record. has been my library day," said Mr. Carnegie, in a recent “and I am especially pleased to find that have come from West.” errtifying to know that the western towns appreciate the of good reading. There is no reason why nt be supplied. Mr, Carnegie is very desirous $280,000,009, and he likes the fun of endowing libr towne take note and make sure of their share. | village of Wilmette, Il., near Chicago, fs al] stirred up. Me society women of the place—(by the way, just what ts 7 woman’)—entertained their servants ty at the house of Mrs. Bunker. - = = = Olen, Funston detests reticence. ON THE SAME SOCIAL PLANE. fit for Prince Henry, #p it wae eald. Toule would he have power nited States should warn a!! per- seeking employment to avoid St. Louis at present. When help is needed in connection with the World's Fair the fact Deaths from starvation With St. Louis preparing for the greatest costiiest of World's Fairs, this would not redound to her He tore the picture With moanings perform- Is Mr. Kubelik enraged at the sight of Paderewsk!'s pie- real tears left shoulder blade of his sympathetic secretary. ‘Tis a April dinner to Senator Piatt, man who gave him the Vice-Presidency in order to be rid of Carnegie's SC many appli- the emalier citles—especially the cities of getting aries. on terms of s0- The decorations were _@ining room girl and the it they Let had excellent oppcrtunity to know the minds of the Filipinos and ihe conditions in the islands, say that the war will not close and the Filipinos cannot be pacified without a promise of independ- Surface indications, say these men, are deceitful and the least relaxation of vigilance and military rule will result in freas outbreaks. Do we want to maintain colonies by military force? Do we want the task of keeping in subjection by an army a people who yearn for independence and will not be reconciled to anything less? The Philippine question will not be settled until it is settled on the lines of common sense and justice. It is a pity that the ad- ministration does not recognize this fact. ence. ——_— Another tetanus case suggests the reflection that medical science is too well provided with sure-cure remedies which cure too often by invoking the all-healing power of death. | Li me QUANTITATIVE ELOQUENCE. Attorney Sigmund Zeisler of Chicago has just distinguished himself Dy making a speech containing 200,000 words. It is said that the endurance of the judge who had to listen is much ad- mired. A speech Thus, can be considered only statistically. there are 773,746 words in the Bible, so that Mr. Zeisler reeled off in quantity nearly half the sacred book. “David Harum” contains 120,000 words. How would you like to listen to that book and another of 180,000 words at one sitting? The speech would fili 30 pages of the Post-Dispatch. Set end to end, one word after another, in ordinary’ type, the speech would stretch one and one-half miles. In speaking, Mr. Zeisler inhaled 440 eubic inches of air a min- ute. The speech lasted 24 hours, so that he breathed in and out 370 cubic feet of air—hot air, probably. Oratory of this sort is interesting as a quantitative curio. But does anybody believe the subject was illuminated any by such a flow of words? Had Mr. Zeisler presented his facts in meager outline and filled them up with logic and principle he might have covered the subject in a couple of hours. of such bulk = = i i An expander organ says that the Boers have released Methuen because they are short of subsistence. Is Methuen, then, so great a glutton that in spite of his being the most important of all the British prisoners the Dutchmen were forced te turn him loose? _—_— = = The audience of 5000 Americans who witnessed a bullfight on the Mexican bourdary of Texas last Sunday were doubtless de- lighted to see 12 horses gored to death. Perhaps we shall have matadors of our own by-and-by. ’ _—_ = = —- —-lUC Of course Gen. Miles’ plan to end a war already officially de- clared to be at an end could not be tolerated. The lack of confi- dence shown by our chief gencral in the truth of official state- ments is lamentable. - —_——_—- -———_- © @ It is not. unreasonable to suppose that an agent of Pierpont Morgan has been here to buy this part of the earth. There is hardly any part of it more valuable. With 26 hours of snow in Dakota and the rivers of the South flooded by rains, the earth is certainly getting some of the moist- ure it missed last year. a, . The preachers have got into the firing line of the battle against the boodlers. Now for a general engagement of all the forces that make for decency. Lieut. Nasham died rather than surrender to the Boers. What a shame that brave men should be sacrificed in the cause of greed! , - -—- The greedy grabbers have a working majority in Congress. POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Has anybody heard the bleat of that March lamb? Hopking is hopping along toward the Senate over in Illinois. The early worm froze to death before the benumbed early bird could get to him. The great horse state of Kentucky has an anti-docking law. And thereby hangs « tail. So lone as he c®nnot be married, Jim Younger is likely to be alive to the fact that he is dead. If the groundhog came out to see the St. Patrick procession he evidently went speedily back into his hole, for winter was fully the dawn of the Iith. on again at The osteopaths are urging their cantharides blister as a sub- stitute fur vaccination. A little change of name might help the ecantharides blister into favor. There are people who are a little timid as to blistering. The contribution baskets must have rattled a little among them- selves when Evangelist Morgan spoke of those ‘“‘who are such splendid business men during the week,’’ but who “just break down to idiocy when the opportunity comes to win souls.”’ ——__—__—_——-¢4-@ —. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. MISS MARY SMITH.—Better consult an oculist. w. A. F.—There is ne premium on the Spanish coin. INFORMATION.—See the secretary of the World's Fair, course. BE'.LE'S LOVER.—There of 188%, LL. H. V.~—Yes, thme since MES. CARRIE READ.—There is no premium on half dollars of 1831 and 1835. J. A. C.~Andrew Carnegie’s address is No. 5 West Fifty-first street, New York. READER.—Yes. you are not obliged to carry the United States flag in a procession. J. BE. L.—You can get great quantities of literature about Hot Springs at the Iron Mountain ticket office. em. tL. H.—There is no premium on f0-cent pieces of 1812 and INs8. “or on 5S-cent pieces without the word cents. ae w ‘'S FAIR.—The approximate attendance at the Chicago ain wale a 23. 000, 000, cf the Cmaha Fair, 8,000,000; at the Buffalo Fair, 12,000,00%. Don't know how many people patronized the Ferris wheel. SO he pea [-OFF.—Legal questions are not ans . ve, Ri Ae ag: ak mens ebatacis to the use of the Gibson Girl When you write again, please use a pen and write p.ainly. Good manners require this. 3.—Ther to be no King's Daughters Socia! of go a ee a at the King’s Daughters of that church jes’ Church, bu wii aie a sale of fancy articles at the residence of the pastor, No. 414 Washington boulevard, on Saturday afternoon, March 22. of is no premium on a 45b-cent coin a woman went over Niagara Falis a short — ~The Missouri Farmer. . the Jefferson City (Mo.) Press. 7 ee nie down for a fact: In the jast 12 months there has been leas physical suffering amon Missourt farmiers than that feit py the people of St. Louls during the most prosperous month that city has known in the lest ten years. "Phe MMissourt farmer has occasion to fee) proud of the record he has made. The story of how he came through the hardest year of recent times will not soon be forgotten. A Great Opportunity. rom the Jefierson City State Tribune Cireult Attorney Folk of St. Louis fs made of the right “e nd the magnitude of The money of the millionaires a ie ga fee Ae . &t ~~ ai S. ty © “Se 2 AR MD A AE a Ts it cus-* 4 nd . aay er ae of Ca i. 3 vs fs ag é $ oe 2 a aeat } ’ whe Ss ae ae Oe SE RY a et - og West Ha Spt eS SE Se > . & “{ va) sia Fs + é | / with THe POST-DISPATCH DOET“0 DHILOSOPHER. se Fact and Fancy. The truth is, man employs most of hie time fa siseping, dining, yawning, working like a horse. Doglish Literature. Though poets dream of fairy lands Where poppies are in blossom, With none to give 'em sharp commands Or criticise or boss ‘em, But where, in scented bowers Of swaying vines and flowers, They may recline for hours, With not a care to cross ‘em, The man of ordinary mood Goes grimly to his labor, And tolls away in eolitude, Regardless of his neighbor. Though poets dream of countless things Delightful and romantic, And let their fancy soar on wings Until it drives them frantic, And though they pine for pleasure And blessings without measure, (As useless as a treasure Sunk in the deep Atlantic,) The man of ordinary mold, Whom Duty sternly collars, Is satisfied to get a-hold Of sundry useful dollars. An Impossible Irishman. A man named O Hearn is president of the Limburger Cheese Club of Louisville, the members of which ‘“‘meet regularly to eat Mmburger and drink imported beer.’ This club wi!!! fight the action of the Loutsville board of health in forbidding the sale of limburgeer cheese in that city. And yvester- day wes St. Patrick's day! What kind of an Irishman is this O’Hearn, anyway? If limburger cheese were green, one might un- derstand his. action, but—horror of hor- rors'—it is vellow. Next thing we know, O’Hearn will be drinking orange phosphate and wearing chrome-colored pajamas. Then there will be a riot on the dark and bloody soll of Kentucky. Naturally. Tie ate a tabloid breakfast; Hoe ate a tabloid tunch; lie took a tabloid tonic And drank a tabloid punch. He was a tablold thinker, As any one could see, And so they paid him only A tabloid -salarv. Have You Observed It? . Some time ago-a St. Louis burglar point- ed a revolver at a young man’s head and exclaimed: “I want your money, and I! want it quickly."’ Now an ancient pediler who had shot himself is reported as aAav- ing said to a physician: ‘“‘You need not look for the bullet, because I spat it out.” Strange, ism't :t, that such persons. con be so oppressiveiy grammatical when some of the rest of us have to struggle so” Warned. “Go'’’ gaid the Boers to Lord Methuen, “Your wound we can't essist; But don't come beck here very soon, Or we'll slap you on the wrist:” Poet Markham has taken to writing vers d'occasion. Coon songs will come next. Queen Wilhelmina will appoint her hus- band commander-in-chief of the Dutch army, but she wil: continue to boss the im- peria! household. QUEER TALES. A writer who has traveled much in the orient: declares that with all the good qual- ities of the Japanese their commercial mo- rality is not above reproach. He says that recently, while at his home in England, he wished to obtain a particular strain of chrysanthemum and, having a friend in the land of chrysanthemums, asked him to pro- cure a packet of the seeds. The seeds were duly delivered, wrapped in a most artistic cover. They were sown in a box, watehed with anxiety and produced a very satis- factory crop of carrots. A distressing accident which resulted from the ballooning craze in France and England in 178 caused a wide sensation and in one of his letters to Sir Horace Mann, Horace Walpole refers to it in the following pithy manner: ‘The balloonomania is, | think, a little chilled, not extinguished, by the catastrophe. That it should still blaze in my nephew’ (George, earl of Orford.) ‘—_is not surprising; not that he has mounted himself—he did threaten it; but real madmen are not heroes, though heroes are real madmen. He did encourge another man, who, seeing a storm coming on, would have desisted, but my lord cried, ‘Oh, you had better ascend before the storm arrives,’ and instan:ly cut the strings: and away went the airgonaut, and did not break his neck."’ Referring to the growing habit of ciguir- ette smoking among certain fashionables of both sexes the London Chronicle tells of a little English school girl who was parsing a sentence aloud and stopped at the noun “smoking.”"” “Singular number,’ suggested the patient teacher. “Singular number,’ droned the pupil, obediently, ‘“‘common gen- der—'’ ‘‘Not common gender, dear,.’’ cor- rected the lady, and waited expectantly. “But it can't be masculine, anyhow,” cried amusing himself like an ape.—Taine's History | CONSOLATION. ~~ I am but I cannot you. That settles it, then. She: O. no' You needn't take it so se- riously. Of course all your theater invita- tions go, just the same. TWO CUTS. Mrs. Mitford: What do you think of this vivisection question? It must be awful to be cut up alive. Mrs. Graham: Yes, and its awful to be cut dead, as I was by one of my dearest friends last evening.—Boston Transcript. TELEPHONE AND TRAVEL. She: marry He: very sorry, It is an odd fact, but true, that some steam railroads have complained of the harm done to their best class of passenger traffic by the long-d stance telephone, wh le hotels in western cities have also attrib- uted a reduction of patronage to the same cause. Travel between St. Louis and Chi- cago, for example, is said to have been appreciably cut down by the telephone. Such a result Would seem difficult to trace tangibly, although one meets people dally who, to avoid weary trips, have governed themselves on the injunction: “Don't travel; telephone.”’ But the telegraph and the mail have also been deterrents, and if there is any validity to the alleged reason, the high-speed electric travel of the future may restore the former conditions.—Review of Reviews. THEIR DUTY. | Wear, | Reuben, the child of the period, ‘cause, you see, mommy smokes as much as daddy!’ despotic monarchies of the effete east glowed with patriotic pride as I walked into a steamship office in Hong Kong and asked for a ticket for Manila, where floats the flag of freedom. But my ardor cooled under the shower of questions which ithe gentlemanly clerk explained the United States law compelled him to ask. Japanese, Corean, Chines@ French, German and English agents welcomed us without demur, ican soll I had to state not only my fuli name, but my age, sex, “whether married or single."’ ‘‘calling or occuaption,’’ “wheth- er able to read or to write,”’ “‘nationality.’’ “last residence,’ ‘‘seaport for landing in the Philippine Islands,’’ ‘‘final destination in the Philippine Islands,’ ‘‘whether having a ticket through to such fina! destination,"' “whether | was paying My OWn passage or whteher it had been paid by other persons, or by any corporation, society, municipal- ity or government,’ “‘whether in posseasion of money. and if so, whether upward of $30. and how much if $30 or less.’’ ‘whether gO- ing to join relatives, and if so, what rela- tive, and his name and address,” ‘‘whether ever before in the Philippine Islands, and, if ao. when and where.” ‘‘whether ever in rison or almshouse, or supported by char. ty.’ “whether a polygamist,.”" ‘whether under a contract, expressed or im perform labor in the Philippine I and finally my “condition of health ally or armenty, and whether deformed or crippled. and if so, from what cause.” man | to TRAVELING IN THE PHILIPPINES, |* *°u'AS Sar ™ Traveling in the Philippines is interesting | to an American, and his experiences differ! In in some respects from those in other parts |. of Asia. After much journeying among the | | ; ' ‘There, thanks, that braced me nicely, God but before I could secure passage for Amer- | “The hanging committee is now at work,”’ explained the artist to his friend from the “Great Scott!’ gasped Rattlesnake “are they goin’ ter lynch some o’ a a ots > a +. > Lae A oF J ‘ me ene * os 7 % y “a ¢ ¥ ts —‘* ‘ a & ¥ - sit = te ea ier: S825 4.7 ee . : j y - q : Ae ~ Ps + 7 7 -* ; eyar - - - Pe -_ > te 7 is mer ¥ @ & Tw s ss 4 4 ms . > > ? * | | : * . svt a peer - & Ruz "4 Ry am ‘iy " Em LY ee ; pi 3 4 i actin Ye. sz x ice is cracking, my throat’s worn out. my lungs are going fast. ‘Say. wive me another whisky, and I'l! tel: you what I'll do— I'll tell you a funny story, and a fact, I promise, too; That I was ever a decent man, not one:of you would think, But I was, some four or ve years back. Say, ive us another drink. Fill her up, Joe, I want to put some life into my frame— Such little drinks to a bum like me ate iserably tame; nny the scheme—and oo. m Five fingers—there, corking whisky, k. *, and, landlord, nly best regards to you. You've treated me pretty kindly, and I'd like to tell you how I came to be the @irty sot you see before ' ' ' ; ; But an artist, and for my age, was rated pretty good; [ worked hard at my canvas and was bid- ding fair to rise, For gradually I saw the star of fame before my eyes, I mnade a picture, perhaps you've seen, ‘tis called the Chase of Fame, It brought me fifteen hundred pounds and added to my name; And then I met a woman—now comes the funny part— With eyes that petrified my brain and sunk .. into my heart. Why don’t you laugh? ‘Tis funny that the 3 vagabond ‘you see Could ever love a woman and expect her love for me. But ‘twas so, and for a month or two her smile was freely given, And when her loving lips touched mine it carried me to heaven. Boys, did you ever see a girl for whom your : soul you'd give, With a form Ifke the Milo Venus, too beau- _ _ tiful to live; With eyes that would beat the Kohinoor, and a wealth of chestnut hair? If so, ‘twas she, for there never was an- other half so fair. “I was working on a portrait one after- noon in May, Of a fair-haired boy, a friend of mine, who lived across the way: And Madeline admired ft, and, much to my surprise, Said she'd like to know the man that had such dreamy é¢yes. It didn't take long to know him. and before the month had flown. My friend had stolen my darling, and I was left alone; i And ere a year of misery had passed above ad. my he The jewel I had treasured so had tarnished and was dead. That's why I took to drink, boys. never saw you smile. I thought you'd be amused and laughing all the while; : Why, what's the matter, friend? There's a teardrop in you qe Come, laugh iike ee. is only babes and t ve me pk Abel of li see + te tae al Ps ee : * Why 1: t we 3 hag eg time to devote to im tele column. All! letters must be by address and signature.) Filthy Vacant Lots. — To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Allow me a little space, if you while you are talking of the New St. Better call it as it deserves, dirty, wu St. Louis, whose people wrangle much needed improvement, namely built and strictly modern flats, ‘ Ragan hetaces where men of and three or four hundred a month upon, can have afew : rooms, well kept up, without the bot! a mage modern home and dearth vants. I live near one of those orde torn dowr and while passi 12 smat! children, none ** whee objectionable flats, playing on a | ae Surty ane way a one bs be imagi an while thev amused m ning round with two dead prema os | had tied strings to, sibly contract diphtheria, their dear Tacharn are in wrangling about a very handosme bu while the janitor of said building save the health and rha lives children by burying the fil me. heap a those same pec oney to clean up v ; neighborhood and the becks 6 sted. yards on Cabanne avenue instead of useless court fees A NEWCOMER TO YOUR cry, Cruelty Is Illegal. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Through the medium of your columns I desire to say a few words on the ‘“‘dogeatcher question.” While a senger on the Suburban cars this : I witnessed a most brutal corner of Garrison avenue The dogcatchers had ensn ' ing animal in the wire loop whigh for the It was drag wagon, the wire drawn around its neck as to almost cut of. The wire was then fellow on to me can ord to other means ace m spark of human feeling in charge 8. 4 ge respectab!] for the Te entina A like snyene ymin a ogcat caug na cruel ac taken into custody roe - om for his bru ty. Bt. Louls, To the Editor of the Post-Dispateh. In your issue of March 14, James M, Mo Kenzie calls attention to “grammatical es rors,”” and times in one e: Jimmie is grammar, condemn it error of sperm is wel long as it is “grammatical, wenn 4 pe ~' nok object. remember a Nancles, and ‘Pet grammarians = Ways a ar of — na “GRAMMA Salisbury, Mo. Man’s Right to Shave. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In answer to a young wife’ prays te to what a ovna’ wie aaa in = her husband should shave o without her knowled t best thi for her to do w her mou shut and att business. AVE Shreveport, La. The Sight Is Brutalizing. To the Mditor of the Post-Dispatch. Permit me to express my concurrenée in the protests referred to in your editorial of March 17, entitled, “Cruel Treatment of m4 ae man’s most faithful griend. his dog. be brutally strangled the small’ iteense wcauavel te tae Ee ety war Pur citicn otray dogs Sale Pee se of a method less cruel than the one ployed at present. The sight of the daily dog well calculated to h en children to scenes an i Yet s have Louis. 7 ALBERT B. Suggestions Wanted. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. St. ‘How to win a sw We are all very sensible ticular in our choice and St. Louls. . In Behalf of the Afflicted. To the Fditor of the Post-Dispatch. Is not a mother’s plea in behalf of the af. flicted worthy indeed of earnest attention? While our hearts share the sorrows of the afflicted, they break and bleed for the Moth- er of the dear unfortunates. Though not a mother I can pow great must Be hag eS eart when she finds her in tears a victim of cruel and abusive play- ay of the latter who tol- And the mothers erate such behavior with calm in what are we to think of them? heartless or merely thoughtless? wrought by want of thought as want of heart,’ and so we are inclined te ive them the benefit of the doubt. eput out of com pnants for ningly ‘Neagt- ity we mus agony : o remy HY adopt the golden rule as motto r pe itgalways in heart, mind, and on your lips. You will soon find your and associates following your noble exam- ple. Let the cultivation of mind be only ondary to that of heart. Make little sents. men of your boys. Une who writes from ex- perience in Saturday evening's Post-Die- patch says “Being @ gentieman is more & matter of character than of tion. Good authors, ! think, exe pow- er in molding character, ' beyond dispute. select the reading of your child while his character Is being formed. To return to our subject let give our ungrudging love ool . the sorrowful and afflicted, e that we shed over their ives fected in our own, ‘and should ness derived therefrom felt to fi selfish longings we ca tion In the thought that w ha in vain. st. Louls. In Haste! To the Fditor of the Post -Iava teh. The criticiems that en — by a cone tributor to this eolumn t errora in an editorial in one of our mornlng while corredt. the eritle pare a we are a busy Ostorianis. This OF ieee auy, in order to be ae te the use of sible. be om the. yee of h 4s o lovely Madeline upon the P. ¢ oe » ans as of t ues- tions as I could 4 clute . tiekee and tott t of the of ay gr ae | & te . you now; | ve pet Juttinidate him. it or As I to Fou, cae I s &@ man, with|’ fh terms of perfect oe pag teat he ie Ke e =. . f : ; : | ~ ‘4 ’ ce . \ . er iene a ‘ ” ied ; v BS : . : “4 . - 7 8 E 2 s _* ; ’ ¥ | 1 ; : ¢ 4 ‘~ ww . { Z s - £ 2 _ . 23 ; . or cs tpt be « Se ee ee ee x > 2. hu > 5% A 7. , Ree, 2 onal ; A a ' af * a . | oe : I Be £ 4 s ' F) rent et Aas > , Fe 2 ge 8 oat > ee r aw - = z és - ; . '¢ Bs nt, saa xe. - % — ~~ ¢ Peter ai er ae ey E Sie ery le '" 1 a= a. ¥y 4 7 a, | a 744. ae g “ ‘ - Eg a ies > > a! ee tt 4 a 63 > \ - } ° 1 b, Soe al : * 2 2s Juqgelitty as Dn OE 4, RES 2 ee. oe uy Fedc:* . a os © lee wat
Page 7
~ vt a ~ 2 ee om a : , x wf Ul Ls St 6 wt ? ae" rT a baat plat T ATC c4 + ae ana Pah. ‘és //u b>. Teta fs ‘See . Ser a ails ahd aks Bi ae bint ae fee oy ae “yh Z Saat : ee ee Lite s bs ions ote ES : me . LOSER TG Bs sa ee ee ee cee eee Sr eeecngens “DE lig wh a ame how's ee po a la Sai She oe « o- we da 4 : OF ty eee eee ek ee ae ae hee ify ee ee Pe Be. ig = als 4 4 ee . : 7 =o % : : ae 4 be = Pye, 43% ne * ee eas my * *. ee me, >" ' 5 apie» a : : e - e. : . tu >t . «hay “ 2 4 2 -? 4 4 : * i. , : f, ; $ ~ ~ % ~ . ‘ e 2 - 5 . * - - — : * te «ail dais 7 a ‘ " ess ‘ SO LS — Sa -. Se ES SERGE RM: SERS CREAR PE IRE OE "eR ] ae ae oe . 5 il 2 u Lig ae . oe “a; nis Fh bye Cetee Per Aa , ved, ‘Gast mer NH. on UNE eombaiee 7 3 LS AR ae ITE Me: Rea ft 3 rman ¢.« OC POTD he RT EE bot ale? ae Ce a ee ee a ee BY THE GRAND WE HAVE SECURED FROM THE ASSIGNEE THE Entire Bankrupt Stock of the Royal Skirt Mfg. Co. Located at 1123-1125 Washington Avenue, St. Louis, and which failed last month! Over 5 Thousand Fashionable. New Dress and Walking Skirts, Which Were Made to Fill Spring Orders, and Are Therefore in the Very Latest and ‘Most Desirable Styles. Also their entire stocks of Skirtings, Silks, Linings, Trimmings, Findings, etc., which we scooped up with the completed garments—all at 40c on the Dollar! Here they are for Wednesday. Bargains for everybody—big enough for anybody! Values that will remind « : you of an August Clearing Sale, but right at the beginning of the season. You can hardly take a step in this great store without being more than usually crowded by matchless offerings! Come—and come early! ee From 10 to 12 Wed These are not from the Bankrupt Stock, but are feat | as worthy of your attention and investigation. De fail to read every one! j —Fine Bookfold India Linen—fing, Rooks ene yu 2anem From 8 to 10 Wednesday These hour sales are not from the Royal Skirt M‘g. Co.'s stock, but don’t overleok them on that account— aid they're every one big bargains! —~Good quality W-inch Fancy Dress Lawn Lawns, worth up to Wc~—from & to » 4¢ in basement per yard rT. Sateen ~—One case of fine solid colored Sat eens, mostly tans, worth 12%c— basement, per yard “e+e ee ee wa) mat we ” wed > best Fancy Pri 8 19e—from 1) to ‘10 | — 82-inch Fine Ginghams, worth Gingham ~ p to ido trom 10 to 33 n basement, 10¢ | Sateen oe small case of 4 Black Soqecrmes 10¢ |} tT —j00d quality ht colored Outing Flanne!| Ai pens Al ac—from 8 to 10, yaril in hasement, per ~1650 dozen of All-Linen Fringed Napkine—irom 8 to 1%, in basememt, each....... —Just one case of Bleached Honey- Towels ecmb Fringe|d Towels—from 8 to 10, in basement, Gingha —2 Fae of th Dimity er Dini en tnd oy per yard Napkins Broadway and Washington, St. Louis Fastest Growing Store in America —Cheice of a large asrortment of fire Zephyr Ginghams, worth up to 12%c —from §& to 10, in pasement, per ya'd.... —Juet 2° pieces of BAinch ralf wocl Flannel! Sentch Piaid Flannel: worth “ ofientnen 8 to 1, in basement, per yard.. Plates ~ Fine decorated and tinted German China Bred and Butter and Fruit Plates, Sauce Dishes, ‘lea Tiles and After Dinner Cups and Saucers—no erticle worth less than lsc—for two hours—on fourth floor, choice at 10060)06yards§ 38-inch White Scotch Drapery Swiss {7 Drapery Swiss, in dots, figures and stripes—regular Ibe quality—from 8&8 to 10. Sateen, worth up to m 10 to 12, basement, per yard.. Lawn —) pieces of imported hy # a = Persian teh Bi gee = 10¢ | bevy 2e—from 10 to 12, ! —Shirrin and Jub lso ‘Water- Rufflings, proot Rufiing for skirts—from 10 to ~ 5c | | -, in ent, per y OOP PPC REPEC ESE i Royal Skirt Manufacturing Co.'s Stylish Wool Dress Shirts. Over 3000 of them, of Homespuns, Cheviots, Vénetians, Coverts, Hopsack- ing, Broadcloths, Brilliantines, Granite Cloths and Etamines—made with straight or graduated flounces, in plain flare or serpentine flare effects — plain tailored or trimmed, with braid, satin, taffeta or moire bands—others trimmed with self cloth straps and stitching—percaline lined or unlined—many with separate drop skirts— Colors are black, blue, brown, gray, oxford, castor and tan— $6.00 Cloth Dress $9.00 Cloth Dress : $12.50 Cloth Skirts for.. Skirts for. Skirts for. $1.0 Cloth Dress $19 Cloth Dress Skirts for.. Skirts for Rich Silk Dress Skirts Over a thousand handsome garments, of taffeta, nets, peau de soie, moire vel- our and moire antique, in plain or serpentine styles, with straight or graduated tlounces, variously trimmed with braid, velvet, shirred satin, taffeta ribbon or with fluify accordion pleated ruffles of liberty or taffeta silk—many all-over tucked and lace trimmed and the better ones with percaline or silk drop skirts— Ties~®°y* fine Silk Windsor Ties, in assorted pat- qos ge shiny j sl 2%5c-—from $ to 1 — ie le’ Cap Mantles—will fit any Wels- Gas Mantles~ ,. burnch~reneive no adjusting— Leer A etalon: fourth floor, from 10. igny. sollea— ae | ae. Silk latest Peautif the very on third floor, per yard ~Several hundred yards o” Gauzes and Grenadines—all Lace Dept.- epr'ng shades—just what is wanted for trimmirg hats, etc.—from $8 to 10, in baremeni, per vard i ; —Finest quality Nainsook, Embroideries Swiss Edgings and Insertions to match —all the latest patterns—these are manu- facturer’s strips of 4% yardt’—worth up to s0c—from 8 to 10, on main floor (none to dealers), at, per yard —Ladies’ fine Jersey Ribbed Lisle Thread Vests Vests—high neck—short sleeves—worth regularly 39c—from 8 to 10, each Spring weight natural gray Merino Shirts and Drawers—worth regularly 50c— from 8 to 10, each 0 Brussels Net and Scotch Lace Cur- Lace Curtain tains, 3 yards long and | to & inches Gene verry sliight—worth, $2. r wide—these are seconds ut imperfec- if pertect, up to 50 a pair—some pairs to match—from &to 10 in Basement, Gowns -6) dozen Ladies’ Good Muslin Gowns—56 inches long and full width—yoke of lace and lace inser- tion—others with 12 hemstitched tucks and ruffles on neck and sleeves—regular prices 49¢ and 59c—from 8&8 to 10, on second floor, three gowns for $1.00, or each ~—For boys of 3 to 16 years, of all-wool dark K nee Pants gray cheviot—also some Plain blue and brown in the lot — patent. elastic waist bands—usually sold for 69c—on third floor, from 8 to 10, at 3 pair for $1.00, or, “Tet of Infants’ and Children’s hand-turned sole Shoes Kid Shoes—lace only—no heel and spring heel—worth 7ic—from 8 to 10, per to 12, each ~ 2 Cambric and GR New AR ey Smee * Bs 2 ‘ ‘ae Toweling $16.50 Cloth Skirts for- Men’s ; Tea, Coffee and After-dinner Cups and — French China Saucers—various shapes and . - dczen—from If to 12, a cup and saucer for..... pie y- —T,adies’ Ready-made Calico Housé Wrappers Wrappers—in basement during above 35¢] two hours, each —All-linen 18-inch goonies Barnsley’s Roller Toweling, w 12%c—from 10 —B dozen trish Pol Lace Dow Door P a nels.caqe of ose ayality ty ‘bovbn net, wi ty embroidered suitable doors, transoms and side wioee: worth up to 7ic—frem 10 to 12, 206 yg floor, MR. os ce déscwabe eeeeeeeeeereeer uins ot aeenveeere decorations—worth up to $6.00 to 12, in basement, per he Tt | on thir ne Madras Negligee Shirts with ; —Men’ ShirtS~getachable link cuft—alightly solled, but er worth up to $1.00—from 10 to 12, choice at.. —Large Mantel or Piano Lambreq Lambrequins French Sateen, finished with deep thead frirge—cheap at 7ic ~—from 10 to 12, on third floor, each Reversible Turcoman Portieres. ip rich col- P ortieres ~ orings, finished we gt tassel fringe—worth up .00 5c | from 10 to 12, on on third Fe, Page per cartels. soonseeets it oth—box Children’s Reefers",,fne, Hert Clothahox hacks— | : — and turnover collars—regular price $1.25—agea | to 5 A ornasunti2 15 | from 10 to 12, on second floor, C@ch......sccesceeeees . —125 of the new style Waist Pat Waist Patterns put A in box containing enoug material and richly em fronting for entire waist—white, pink, blue and ecru—in our main floor lace department, from WW to 12, GDGBD cciccocccvervvvisess TERETE OEOEO TOOT —Lost Misses’ and Children’s Fine i i Shoes Shees—sizes 8% to owes $1.50 to 89¢ i} : $2—from 10 to 13. per pair +erewee reer een eare School Sults™5, 2373 of 8 to 38 yours se aed y enece: double-breasted coat and knee on | 4 5} per curtain. $15.00 Sik Dress Skirts for $8.50 Silk Dress Skirts for $18.50 Silk Dress Skirts tor a Silk Dress Skirts for $29 50 Silk Dress Skirts for 00 Silk Dress Skirts for $27.50 Silk Dress Skirts for Rainy- Day Skirts. A splendid lot of Rainy Day or Walking Skirt s, Homespuns, Hopsackings, Kerseys and Coverts, with plain, graduated flounces—some trimmed with straps of self cloth—others finished with iolds of self cloth and heavily stitched—colors are black, blue, brown, gray, ox- lord, tan and castor— $6.00 Rainy Day Skirts for $7.00 Rainy Day Skirts for $9.00 Rainy Day Skirts for Royal Shirt Mfg. Co.'s Notions and Findings. and on sale at about wholesale prices! Shields — Twill covered absorbent Shields—nainsook covered rubber lined shields—fine seamless stockinet shields— all sizes—worth to 2%c— choice, per pair $7.00 Silk Dress Skirts for as 2h ae ee ke ee ee Challie —” - inch Fancy Printed Satin Striped Cotton Cha!- lies — beautiful Persian Pat- terns -— worth 18c—from 8 to 10, in basement, at —Large double, bed size, heavy white Crochet Spreads Bed Spreads — some slightly solled ‘ on folds—cheap at 8c—from 8 to 10, in basement, each j ~—375 pairs Nottingham and Scotch Lace Lace Curtains Curtains, 3 and 3% yards long and to 64 inches wide—all perfect, fresh, new goods—from 5 to 10 pairs of a kind—worth up to pene—from 8 to 10, on third floor, Meltons, Beavers, flare, straight or inade ot $10.00 Rainy Day Skirts for pants—regular $2.00 sulta—from 10 to 12, on third floor, at........ jeccquveceous $12.00 Rainy Day Skirts ior Rainy-Diry Skirt, $2. 98 Royal Shirt Mfg. Co.'s Shirtings and Dress Goods. lal — 44-inch extra heavy all-wool black Coating Serge—guaranteed pure dye—suitable for full dresses or separate skirts—cost Roya! Skirt Mfg. 50c—our price as long as the 20 pieces last, 25¢ per y er eeresere hy See) nee Royal Skirt Manufacturing Co.'s Wool Dress Shirts. of sufficient space on our second floor these three splendid — In the Basement Dozen of things that every dressmaker uses dally, bought at ridiculous'y low prices, *hey’ll go quickly, so come early for choice Tape Lines — (60-inch. sewed edges—worth jc—ai, 3 for De Long’s and Duplex Hooks and Eyes—all sizes, per card Thread— At 8 o'clock and until sold— 1000 dozen machine thread— black or white—l2 spools for Basting and linen Thread— always 5c, per spool Owing to lack items will be offered in our basement tomorrow: Y oe em oe . o “ a ) mS ee eS aa te es 4 a *. oS «ee ~s a ey . = ie" aos aoe AaB ae Sg Saris : a we "x @pecial to the Post-Diapaten. in Oxford gray—it cost Royal 18¢ a yard for Rainy-Day Skirting Skirt Mfg. Co. 40c at least. @ yard for S-inch All-Woo!l 29¢ Scotch Homespuns in gray, blue, brown, etc.—Roval Skirt Mfg. Co. paid fully 50c for this. @ yard for S4-inch extra heavy 69c quality Melton Skirting, in gray and tan-—60-inch wide 15- os. Biack Cheviot Finish &kirting— goods that coset the Royal Skirt Mfg. Co. $1.00 and $1.5 a yard. ia Basement — an odd lot of Fancy Braids, Gimps, Galloons, etc., in hun- dreds of styles, all colors and effects— worth to 124%c—elt, per Ic ard 200 pieces of Silk Gimps with tinsel— Fancy Metallic Bands with black, s!l- ver and gold spangles— worth to 2c—at, per yard A lot of odds and ends of fancy Or- pempenss. etc., such as anchors and bi- eycles—white or blue—worth l5c at 0c per doszen, or, each A lot of Fancy Tinsel Gold Beltings ye = and peer —werth to @c— dies’ Cloth in the new and popular shades of gray—must have cost Royal Skirt Mfg. Co. at least S5c. 25¢ a verd for 3%-inch all-wool Ven- etian Cloth—38-iInch all-wool Navy Blue Cheviot—38-inch all- wool Homespun Skirt Mfg. Co. up to Wc Suitings—coest Hovyal a yard for 46-inch All-woo! ex- 45c tra heavy Coating Serge—all Qc a yard for 54-inch all-wool La- a yard. Colors—7ic would be a low price for this. Royal Skirt Mfg. Co.’s Trimmings, Braids, Ornaments, Etc. On Main Floor—200 pieces of Fancy silk Embroidered Applique Trimmings in floral patterns—all colors— worth 3jc—at, per yard C 100 pieces of Applique Trimmings in many styles—some Persian effects, Chiffon Appliques, Passementeries. odd pleces of nice trimmings—worth to $3.50—at, per yard 75¢ such as A lot of Fancy Garnitures, Boleros, Collars and Yokes, of fancy silk gmp in pany Stvles and shapes— " wert to $6.00-—a 2.00 A lot of kancy Applique Ornaments in chiffon and hand painted velvet ones. with fancy floral designs—worth 15¢ 10-yard spool Sewing silk—all colors—per spool Binding— Curduroy and Velveteen top —black—worth 10c— 3c at, per yard Twist — Belding’s and other kinds— colors only—regular price 2%c a 5c spool—while it lasts, 12 speols for.... Black headed pins—usually 2 5 fae. Bete, 6 BOAR sc ocecas ine cccendnt ¢ Scissors— 6§-jinch, worth to 6c, at Needles— Machine needlies—all kinds—per paper Millward’s Needles— A|| BIRCO—B NBDSTS, 000. cccrcesvcrvcesseeses | Oc nickeled— Redfern Whalebote %c—nine yard piece Casing—usually 3c White Whalebone Casing—worth 25c-— nine yard plece for Beit'ng— inside), brown—worth 8c, at, “Success vard—nine yard plece for 9¢ Skirt Belting (for double—in black, gray or per yard Glece Be ting— (For inside): worth 5c 7c Fasteners— Patent placket Skirt fast- eners—3 on a tape—usually sold at bc—now Tracing Wheets— Good ones at 10c and. Binding—»?-inch Velveteen Skirt Bind- ing. In black and colors—a 4-yard plece, worth 25c, for only Binding— Mohair. Brush Edge. Vel- veteen top and some waterproof bind- ings—all colors—4 and 5 yards In a piece -well worth 50c— choice, per piece White Tape in 3-yard rolls; worth 2c each, at, 12 10c Safety Pins — Electro Plated—open both sides—all sizes— usually 5c be a paper, at, 2 papers for.. Tape tines — Double twill—60- inch— printed both sides—cev = edge— worth 5e—Sale Price, 2 fo Reet St Me Co Piece Goods, Linings, Etc. These will be found m our basement and at such unprecedented prices will go like the proverbial hot cakes. Corded Skirting— One small case of Pique Suiting— %ti pieces extra chews White Pique Suiting-a big bar- 10c gain at 20c, at, per yard........--. Bediord Cord— One small case fine plain white Bedford Cord—while it 5c lasts, per vard Cambric — 2) pieces 36- inch very fine All-linen White Cambric—would > 25¢ cheap at 50c—per yard Duck Suiting—34 pieces Royal Skirt Co.'s extra heavy All-linen Duck Sult- ing—white ground with black, blue or red hair-line stripes—worth up to 50c, at, per yard Crash Skirting— \ smal! lot ol Crash Skirting. in all the new able colors—very cheap at i6c— at, per yard Trish desir- extra heavy 32-inch Skirting, in blue w ‘orth Nhe —W ednesday, or a n wide Corded mixtures— Duck Skirting— C hoice of a large AS- sorted of Fancy imported and worth up to 50c, at, Striped omestic Pique Suiting —26 pieces very checked yorted red or blue lot of Duck Skirting, Linen goods— per yard consisting and Cotton— fine im- sega ys Suit ing—very fine welt—worth 25c 74C at, per yard. Feit Suitings— About 60 pieces of the Royal Skirt Co.'s colored Felt Suitings, lateet in all the newest novelty dark combinations of colors—worth 2c, Madras — One case fine quality fancy ras—worth 20c, at, 32-inch woven Mad- per yard wirle very 7sc * yard for 36-inch finest quality silk finish Linings, Including Sa- Percalines, Spun Glass, Next to Perca Silk, etc.—all colors and black—some of them are in whole pieces—others in short lengths—cost Royal Skirt Mfg. Co. up to 25c a yard. teens, Silk, 2¢ a vard for Slater's best quality kid finish Cambric, in staple shade of gray—you know the reguar price is Se—not over 12 vards to a customer. Wool Dress Goods. 1000 Short Lengths— Long enough for skirts, waists or full dress patterns— goods that cost Royal Skirt Mfg.Co. from 2% to Tic a yard—your choice tomorrow in our basement, at prices ranging from 35c down as low as. Cc 2) Ladies’ Wool Dress Skirts—plai or trimmed—-mostly black, blue and some brown—percaline lined with Sr noer peace 9&c binding—skirts that are worth up to $2.50—Sale P 2) All-Wool Serge Dress Skirts, in black or b med— Line Cloths. In black, blue and oxford—finitshed a stitching—skirts worth up to $3.50—Itn this sale.... 500 Ladies’ Dress Skirts of Homespuns, Serges Ine—some plain, others trim- t bottom with ercaline lined—also 100 Rainy-Day Skirts of Meitons and mS | 50 and Repillon Cloth—plain or Day Skirts of Meltons and Beavers, in black, blue and oxford— trimmed—black, blue, oxford, gray and tan—also a big lot bs m=” $I 98 skirts worth up to $4.50—choice In this sale at Royal Skirt Mfg. Co.’s Stock of Black and Colored Silks. Good staple, dependable silks, will be sold here tomorrow at almost half their fall to see these! Satin —19-inch Black Satin—a very useful silk—well worth %c— in this sale, per yard Black Taffeta— All-silk and really worth S0c—19 inches wide— 35 in this sale, per yard C Colored Taffeta— 27-inch—strong and heavy—in Hght blue, magenta, purple, heliotrope and cerise— lar 49c $1.00 quality; at, per yar 94-inch—all- Biack Satin Duchess, silk—well worth $1.00; at, per ya 36-Inch sold at Peau de which they used in making their garments, per yard . i ee ee ee ee oe | Changeable Taffetas— Also lot of Colored Taff ls nN Tbc—cho all Egan egg + a ecendtt Velveteen —St-inch fe. black Sec veteen—regular $1 i 2” ee : regular retail prices. Don’t an odd $00, POT VALE. .ccccdicvcsecocss 9c Sole — 24 inches - —b 5¢ to 49e—at $1.50 per dozen, or. e ach. THESE ARE FIELD DAYS FOR PATRICK ACCUSED LAWYER I8 PRESENT- ING A STRONG CASE. ALIBI! 1S PARTIALLY PROVED Defense Will Require All This Week and Verdict Is Not Expected , Before Ten Days. . March 18.—These are field —— ee | the occasion ES ee Ee we —- Se a art of the defense, the jurors wil! ave thelr thoice between the uneorrobor- rated testimony of Jones, who has con- fessed that he is a murderer, and the testi- mony of a man indicted for forgery in con- nection with the Rice witls. corroborated by the testimony of a man upon whom there is the same stigma In addition, Patrick has proved an ideal alibi as to certain important hours of the Sunday preceding Rice's death. Jones had sworn that ne called upon Patrick twice on the Sunday of the alleged murder; but two women, mother and caughter, boarding at Mrs. Francis’, swore that nobody called on the accused lawyer al! day. They fixed istinctly, because it was their first Sunday in the house, and Patrick had made himself particularly agresablo oy singing church hymas. The superintendent of the St. Paul bulliding swere that Pat- rick’s lease expired May 1, 18%, and he now | moved out. This disproved Whittlesey’s voluminous testimony that he came from Connecticut se see Patrick at his office in that Duliding inton Mg te the voles of Bia raga ak ie testimo t be a Patrick’ Y office clerk a ware pomuvey e had witeaned the tce's Ric*'s am oe Bete mutonsl alwaye a r de, The nd aye to the Pest entire week to put in its evt- dence. Then will come the rebuttal and arguments. A_ verdict can hardly be ex- pected before Thursday or Friday of next week require the — Laxative Bromo Quinine. E. W. Grove on box. o~- — Hard to Tell Chinaman’s Age. From the Washington Post. How old ta a Chinaman? Man you give «@ good guess? It Is harder than to tell the age of « pegro. The Chinaman has no beard and his hair is of a jet and glossy blackness. which turns gray only at an extreme age, When a Caneasian bead would be either? show white or bald. Then, again. the Chinese perfect nervous eysteme of any world, and do not wrinkle up wit . can stand any amoant of epmh smoking without materia’ injury that would send a white man to bis grave or on inaane aylum. A Chinaman will ook 0) 6when be is 20 and when be is WD. If you him bis age he mus place it at jeast 10 + ny og See ~ nee ay be honorable. and among his e be ted and looked up to by all bis is janitors. eee SHIP SUBSIDY BILL PASSED. Strong Opposition Developed Among mp prone bar ad apectg onan f — - SS yesterday Several thev were not material. Strong opposition developed on Senators Allison and Dolli- and Proctor end Dillingham of Vermont vothie against the biil. Senator McLaurin of South Carolina voted publicun side, ver of ,.owa., for it YEAS. Foster of Washbingtoa, rye, Galiinger, Aldrich, Bard, . a - ‘4 >) " - . * 5 4) rat aa Ls * wits tc * ee Fe 4 J * - +P8 e 3 F' : # 4 afternoon by 42 to 31. amendments were — ae ee ee adopted, but the Re- McCumber, Mctaurin of South Carolina, MeMillan, £0n a . Mitchel, Nelaon, Penrose, Perkins, Piatt of Oonnee ticut Warren. Wellington, Wetmo Martin, Money. Patterson, Pettus, Poe tx the Stone eee eee ee. Prehistoric Pictures Found. Nature describes as a picture gallery of | Ave has bren Giec yvered in the cave of —— Se ee ee eee oe ee Ww! lat — ee ee ee Nervousness, “Tired Feeling” Exhaustion of Body or Brain Instantly Dispelled by One ORANGEINE Powder—‘which Normally Restores.” Sangin IT NOW. actor, Mr. William » calle its ‘| combaretien Dordo le going back to the close of the pa gne, France, by yp at ay “4 tan and Brewll, who have coe graved upon cavern walis 5 en the whole ontline of then “hiving anima which are now extinct. No fewer than 40 we geptipents of hortees and horve-like creatutes—of — net types. Very ancient though these r mater ae _ Se dod. they peint to the fact that even wwe WAS A ¢ a nape, for several of the horses. Sonmre of the pictures seem to atand som, reindeer, antelopes, the eland and wild deer. Of the wammoth 14 examples are some them exhibiting covert of “halt, face. im seem to have mea nt ae the buman : Statues of Lincoln. From the Borton Herald. Ia connection be ml the THE rte oa HL att er BN TS. i RN i li See Ry ae am ile gee eerie ee S ea aay 3 an Pape Peet ee ee en ary oe ney. 5 = + a tay: : , mae ~ wes a eee) ate eee : ye ee A EEN DS eS eRe Peers
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iota home for a good, strong base- team. Willing to work. Apply to KR.) ~e th St. Louls American peek oe oe » Bext day or two may find the above nt in type if the office of the/. bullding commissioner continues to re- & ty oh the pleadings of Mr. Hedges and Mr. jn % A ta oa) ‘Ban Johnson for permission to erect a tem- ‘porary. grandstand at Athletic Park. - Deputy Commission Stemme first refused |. Ae > -PP mot nae the Athletic Park people because lication and the matter was then to the board of appeals, which could ’ the affair did not come under its jurisdic- a - ry ‘a a b rR ¥ ‘ vn # : Dy ‘ oe yO 4 tlop. The board reported back to Commis- sioner Longfellow to this effect and there ume matter stands. _ The baseball people have two or three ghots to fire vet, but the situation is be- ginning to look bad because of the near- mess of opening day. April 23 the team is geheduled to play its initial home cham- i ietenshtp game of the season. Mr. Hedges stated that he can have all his stands in 20 days. In the meantime the is not issued and the time limit ap- or es. rather discouraging to encounter this _petback, just as everything was moving 4 nicely. Mr. Hedges is confident he will his permit, though how it can be without an ordinance through the assembly fe hard to figure. he affair is a very serious proposition ie the American League and the local rep- a Tesentatives of the Johnson organization n x feel very strong in their position to the. matter lightly. BURKETT RECORD CLEAN. ‘Jesse Burkett appears to be working his westward way preparatory to reporting at American League headquarters March at April1. He startled the natives tn Cin- unexpectedly on ‘einnati by dropping in them Monday. There ig no doubt where Burkett stands fm the matter of identifying himself with one or the other of the leagues. Nelther ts there any question as to his right to play with the American League without doing a an infustice to the National. i & » ee Burkett ic one of the few players of the National League, now with the American, ‘ho has kent himself clean and given no ene the right to accuse him of actine ille- gally. Now and then he Is referred to as a “rowdy.” a “crab” and a jumoer. unlovable personal be his, his course up the middle, to neither side, and eee on that he could gee. char- Ag ‘He was not a jumper—no club had a claim ¥ him at the end of the season. He went e he got the most money, but he made on clear to everybody before he organization or closed with the fascinating Heldrick, the popular and the debonair Harper, all, ‘‘good ” wanted the money, iike Burkett. him, they were not so careful of previous obligations, it seems. is better to be “crab” with principle oe * ~~ - ‘than an unscrupulous bird of paradise. Be FITZ NO CHEAP MAN. It comes high to see a champion, but ' Robert Fitzsimmons says thet it ought to a. al “ Py, r BP. higher to see a former champion. is contented to take one or the of the bids opened at San Fran- but Robert the Red says they under- his drawing abilities by offering a 82 per cent of the gross receipts, or bagatelle of a $25,000 purse. 3 is, one will not bave an oppor- of seeing Fitz after his next meet- with Jeffries—at least that is the opin- to be gieaned from Fitz's persistent t of the best possible terms and the money. His actions say, if he does ¢ “I will get the loser’s end—I want it as big as possible." Fitzsimmons will not accept any of the it is said, and will delay the selec- ef a place for a battle until April 1. is an appropriate occasion—All Fools’ Bidders who intend offering better than those given by the San Fran- Club should surely hand in their fig- on this occasion. Pe ATTELL SEEKS A PUNCH. a by. . Attell of California, who aspires to @ battle with McGovern and Young Cor- and thinks he could whip both or , le hunting a “punch.” she: ‘fe dally: going against al) comers m bantams to middleweights during his for the coming fight with Kid Thursday night, it might be thought r he would occasionally run up against 6 or two of the things ne is after. does. but they are not the style he is for Attell has not the blow that n down and out in short order and Mane aeke is the principal stock in ter. He lacks the ‘“‘wal!op’”’ rod, fain rae Moneteur Malaquis D'Oyle fain develop one in order to re- to a condition of somno- which tells his evelop this is to and stronger men. he takes a hard to develop one, does not thod. on reasonin t the way to Sgainst heavier t because . * gol @ convin is correct, Riners that purpose fe } , for he no to oe recipient 06, severa’ producers an ar manu urers ance of that hard person. ttell has a Bn Waal omg blow ad apeeer oan onty he oa to epee | nt pie fen er abe ded and a a wh fwind . need ll ls of the landing in a dangerous nde, oe tn hie life is training earn- be in good shape unless a re- which now does not appear w ae s snenee, (0: ee int getting a ma one o on fight. and he will probably k the i as em (OOD | POISON petitioning the mayor or) contest are as follows: ~ eee general control. Eee. ae ee ar eee ee ee a a nm ee a, three weeks. and west. rounds. league for the final struggle. All grammar and parish schools to be eligible. Entries to close in both leagues April 9. In both organizations the season to open April 18 and close June 14. Only students of a school to play on the team representing it. This rule will be strictly enforced. Committees from the High School Athletic Association and from St. Louis University will be asked to take charge of the leagues, draw up rules to suit the special feeds of each organization, pass upon all cases of dispute and assume == ~ a Pigtenn NG a Aa a ka ‘ ae wr aes 2 sianigean ae Adee. — ey et 4 ee ge 56-3 . penne ee a r% s ’ Dy PUBLIO AND PAROCHIAL SCHOOL BOYS, ATTENTION! In reorganizing the Public and Parochial School Baseball Leagues for the season of 1902, the Post-Dispatch offers as the prize of victory in each league, a handsome medal to each player of the winning teams. The conditions of the A radical departure from last year’s scheme has been made in the plans for the coming season in respect to the sub- division of the league. and the playing of the schedule. This year the teams which will be represented in the finals will be determined by playing off preliminaries after the manner of tennis tourneys. A first round of games will be played and the defeated clubs will drop out of the race. On the second round, another batch of defeated clubs will be eliminated, and semi-finals will determine the eight teams which will compose the ultimate league. This arrangement is adopted to compress the playing schedule into the limits of the school year. Under last sea- son's scheme it took nearly eight weeks to determine the membership of the final league. In order that each section of the city shall be represented in the finals, as well as to have’ contesting teams come from approximately the sanre neighborhoods, it has been decided to divide the city into districts, north, south, central In casting lots, only teams from the same district will be drawn together for the preliminary and semi-final Three rounds should reduce the contest to two representatives from each eight-team district, making an A regular schedule will be arranged for the teams of the final leagues, to last five weeks, making the total dura- tion of the season eight weeks. Attention is especially called to the change in the manner of determining the final league. It means simply that the first series of games will be as important as the last and that all teams must practice hard to be in their best possible condition for the first, second and third games. If any team loses either of the first three contests, it loses its chance for the finals. may be lost and still a chance for the medal remains. Therefore, be ready to play your best games first. Once in the last eight, a game This arrangement is the only one possible where so many teams are in the field. It would be impossible to complete a regular schedule for a 50-team league. The weak teams will drop out at once, as they would do eventually in any case. out if the material at hand is of championship caliber. with other school. teams can be arranged through the Post-Dispatch at any time. The earlier you select your team and start practice the better off you will be. Some of the best players of the leagues last year were of the younger set. boy that makes the ballplayer. Entries close April 9. 19035 ARE VICTORS OVER THE ACMES In a Spirited Cocked-Hat Con- test the Latter Team Was Whitewashed. One of the best cocked-hat games of the season was rolled Monday by the 1903s in their match with the Acmes. The latter team was whitewashed, losing five consecu- tive games. The winners totaled 1429, while the record is 143%. The lowest player of the winners averaged 55. Dodge totaled 302 and bemy an average of 60 2-5. Goetz was away in front for the Acmes, with 67 1-6, and ‘Mitchell was his closest attendant. In a contest on the Royal alleys Monday between the Jobs and Office teams of the Woodward & Tiernan League, the former won five straight games, after allowing their opponents a start of 16 pins in each game. Braun and Fitzsimmons led the winners and Woodward and Kerwin were in front for the losers. On the Royal = ere Monday night the Lithos and Arts of the Woodward & Tier- nan League met in a series, the former winning four games out of five. Beckman led the Lithos and Miller was a good sec- ond te him. .Gallagher and White were much the best of the Arts. On the Crescent alleys Monday the Twin Flags and Topseys of the Jobbers’ League had an encounter, the former winning by a score of 4 to 1. The general average of both teams was rather low. Hartnett, with an average of 46 2-5, was in front for the winners and mock was much the best of the losing aggregation. In a contest go te night between the Columbias and Imperials of the Oberbeck League, the former won easily by 4 to 1. Rowe, with an average of 60 8-5, was far in front for the winners, and Sattler, with only 48 2-5, excelled for the losers. The team averages were low, but the Im- perials were handicapped by the absence of some of their men. On the Crescent alleys Monday night the Office and Lithos of the Miller-Flaven League had a set-to. It was a slow game, the general averages falling below 35. Fischer and Cuppinger led the winners, while Clever and Vorhaur were on top for the Lithos. SPORT QUESTIONS ANSWERED. Cc BW—The trotting record of Cresccus for one mile is 2.02%, made at Columbus, 0., Aug. , 19C1. M wW. D.—Peter Maher was born in Gal- way County, Ireland, March 16, 1889, and {s 5 feet 11% inches tall. Sport.—George Lavigne was once light- weight champion, but lost that title to age 8 Erne July 3, 1899. B.—Tommy Ryan’s real name is "y Young, and he was born at Red- Joa ph , March 20, 1870 Student. oe poker the nine, ten, jack, queen and king win from a straight, begin- ning with one and ending with F. M. B.—The amateur running record for 100 yards ts held a. B. J. Wefers, made at Washington Nov. 7, 18%, Bi 9 3-5 Cc. M.—Coney Island is considered a faster track than Gravesend, the mile record for the former being 1:37 4-5, and for the latter 1:39 2-6. y. B. R.—The seven furlong record over a circular track is held by Clifford, with 127 pounss ¥ up. » at Sheepshead Bay, Aug. 29, 15%, time 1 5. K. Phe record for three-quarters of a mile on a circular: track is held by Bum- mer, carrying 98 pounds, and was made over the Kinloch track Oct. 17, 1900, time 1:12. Cc. J. W.—The difference in the month of March between the scale of weights for 2 and 4&-year-olds in a three-quarters of a mile race is 30 pounds, the rormer carrying 79 and the latter 109. Hevner Defeated Adams. In the Glass “‘A™ billiard tournament at the Grand Monday night Hevner easily defeated Adams by a score of & to 2%. Hevner was in good form and made several -- of three. Biebinger acted as referee. ange am ane +4 ee will play Tuesday res: high run, 4; average, 85; high run, 3; average, —_—@ —_——— Banastar Pulled Up Lame. NEW YORK, March 18.—It i# reported gellop. pulled > inane ares bed a aes Se Brooklyn Pool er yprnety ae EW YORK, ,Bareh, 38. the . aan os iH, i vat A ay - A a = = ww ner—Total, * Adams—Total, 4. TEAMS NOW ENTERED IN POST-DISPATCH LEAGUE. PUBLIS SOHOOL. Longfellow, Penrose, Lowell, John Marshall, Charless, Arlington, Pope. Blow, Webster, Jackson, Crow, Marquette, Garfield, Sherman, Elliott, PAROCHIAL SCHOOL, Visitation, Holy Name. St. Rose, Sacred Heart, St. Patrick, NATIUNAL PREPARES WHILE LAW DELAYS Managers Arranging to Play the Season Without a President. NEW YORK, March 18.—It is reported that a meeting of the National League Baseball magnates will be held within ten days. Such is, in effect, the announcement of President A. H. Soden of the Boston Club, who speaks, at least, for the anti- Spalding side of the National League con- troversy, and it coincides with Col. John l. Rogers’ statement. Every indication points to the fact that the warring factions are anxious for a meeting. The Boston magnate intimated that the arrangement of the schedule will proceed just as if there were no issues before the court. Acting Manager Fogel has signed Jack Dunn, the former Brooklyn pitcher and Baltimore third baseman to pay third for New York. Manager Any oe also has signed Lauder, the old Philadelphia third baseman. »- | = PORTING NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD Max Luttbeg, the St. Louis lightweight wrestler, won two falls from William Law- rence at New York Monday night. The first fall was gained in 10 minutes and the second in 4 minutes and 50 seconds. Law- rence is a protege of Steve O'Donnell. L. P. Ittell of Allegheny City broke a target shoot record at the contest held at the sportsman’s show in New York, making a score of 2458 out of a possible 2500. The contest was for the rifle target champion- ship. Missour! State University has ye O'Dea, the former Wisconsin fullba coach for the football season of 1902. In a telegraph match between teams rep- senting the St. Louis Central Sharpshooters'’ Asoccitian and the Cincinnati Rifle Asso- ciation held Sunday ben local team was de- feated, score 1933 to 1 The $20,000 match race between Thomas W. Lawson's horse, Boralma, and Lord Derby, will take place at Charter Oak Park, Hartford, Conn. Boralma’s record is 2:07 and Lord Derby’s 2:06% Parliamentary Chess Match. NEW YORK. March 18.—The proposed Ang'o-Australian parliamentary cable chess match may have to be abandoned, says the Tribune’s London special. and chess enthus- lasts in the House of Commons are now suggesting a contest with the United States. ee ee ee ee A TEXAS WONDER. Hall’s Great Discovery. One small bottle of Hall’s Great Discovery cures That would mean 1125 games, or nearly a year’s playing to complete it. In one game, any team can find If not, the team need not be disbanded, but practice games Remember, it is not the size of the This year it will take only AMERICAN REFEREE ON ENGLISH BOUTS Charley White Will Officiate at the Coronation Box- ing Contests. NEW YORK, March 18.—Charley White will referee the fights that will be held at the National Sporting Club of London dur- ing the coronation exercises. For the first time in the history of English boxing an American has been chosen to officiate in this important capacity. Dr. Ordway, who represents the Mational Sporting Club in this city, came to terms with the popular referee yesterday and the man who as counted out the greatest fighters of Ametice will preside before the British publi he American idea of referee will be an innovation in London. From the days of Jem Slack in 1719 to the present time, Eng- lish referees have judged the performances of the men outside of the ring. none but the fighters being allowed inside. But White will go inside and stay inside as is his custom until the last punch !s de- livered. He accepted the terms offered by the club withcut hesftation and considers it a high tribute to his integrity and judgment. Yale Club Will Send Six Boxers. Messrs. Lea and Gavin, who are the spe- cial = garmin es of the Nattonal Sport- ing announced yesterday that the athletic authorities at Yale have been suaded to send six boxers to Engilan fight six young men of Oxford. Their ex jee aminations will be hastened in order that they may get to London in time to fight. Harvard has been invited to send six to meet the boys from Cambridge, but as yet she has not responded to the invitation. The college boys will battle for silver medals offered by Lord Lonsdale, president of the National Sporting Club, and*a trophy offered by the Ear! of Kingston. George Gardner has been chosen to meet Tommy Ryan of Syracuse, at the midd'e- weight limit, weigh in at the ringside. The place was offered to Philadelphia Jack O'Brien, but his terms were too high. YANGER DEFEATED LENNY Philadelphia Fighter’s Cleverness Could Not Keep Chicago Man From Getting in on Body. CHICAGO, March 18.—Benny Yanger earned a decision over Eddie Lenny, the Philadelphia 122-pound fighter, in a six- round boxing contest at the American Ath- letic Club last night. The fight was fast from the round and Yanger had the better o “* opening it at all stages. Lenny was supposed to be so clever that Yanger would not be able to hit him. Aft- er the third round, Lenny threw over clev- erness and devoted himself to hanging on, in order to avoid being knocked out. continually and had little difficulty reaching his goal, ported cleverness of his opponent. time Lenny was fast and had a serviceable left hand. But, after the third round, it Lenny worked Fitzsimmons’ “‘left shift”’ Lenny work Fitzsimmons’ “left shift’’ several times to good effect, and at this style of fighting was the better of the two. He could not keep Yanger away from him, however, and was be weary at the close. Yanger forced the ‘ghting throughout. HOY WITHOUT A JOB. Would Like to Play With the Boston or St. Louis American League Teams. CHICAGO, March 18.—Hoy, the deaf mute center fielder, who has played for two season on Comiskey'’s championship teams in the American Association and the Western League, is so far withgut a berth for the coming season. Ma er Loftus made a hard effort to secure his services for the Washingions, but to date Hoy has refused to ree upon terms. Boston and St. Louis clu of the American League are also reported to be seeking his servises, but no deal has been cl WHITNEY’S STRING MOVED. Endurance by Right and 24 Other Thoroughbreds Shipped to Sheepshead Bay. NEW YORK, March 18.—W. C. Whitney will ship 2% of his thoroughbreds from the home farm at Wheatley Hills to Sheeps- the exce so8 on Thursday. W of Endurance By Right a : con - - | Yanger played on his opponent’s body | in | netwithstanding the re- | For a! nr abe NATIONAL LEAGUE Club Managers Ready for Season Though Mag- nates Are Not. Although the magnates of the National League are in a quandary as to what will be done to bring the League clubs together in time for the start of the League in April, the managers of the teams are all ready to start the fray when some plan of compromise . agreed upon. The ola League is in a very bad way, but it is much better off than is generally imag- ined. All of the clubs have signed practic- ally their full complement of players for the coming season and have their teams made up unless some star should turn up at the last minute when he would doubtless fall into some berth very rapidly. The National has lost almost all its old players. Men with the pepurtions of: years have been bought over to the opposition and with the exception of the ittsburg team the National clubs are for the most part made up of new faces. Some of the managers say this is a bless- ing in disguise and that much of the timber lost was getting weak. If the new acquisi- tions turn out~well it will be only a question of a year or two until the National will again be on its feet. Just how great the percentage of new ma- terial in the National bears to the old can oe seen from the following personnel of the various clubs: ST. LOUIS. Richardson, first base; Farrell, second base: man, third base; Kruger, shortstop; Barclay, left field; Smoot, center field; Donovan, right fleki; Ryan, Nichols and O'Neil, catchers; Murphy, Joyce, Yerkes, Popp, Ali “mang, Dunham and Wicker, pitchers, and Hazelton and Brashears, extra men PITTSBURG, Bransfeld, first base; Ritchey, second hase; Leach, third base; Wagner, shortstop; Clarke, lett field; Beaumont, center fleld; Davis, right field, Zimmer, O'Connor and Smith, catchers: Phil.pp, Leever, Taunehill, Ohesbro, Poole and Merritt, pitchers, and Burke and Conroy. extra men. CINCINNATI. Beckley, frst base; Beck, second base; Steinfeldt, nie base; Corcoran, shortetop; Dobbs, lef, flela: ats center fleld; Crawford, right field: Hahn, Phillips ps, Pwing. Curry, Glendon, Heisham, Stim- nel and Sweocmstedt, pitches; Peits, Bergen and Abbott, catcherg, and agoon apd Hulsemann, ex- tra men. CHICAGO, O’Elagan, first base; Lowe, second base: Dexter, third base; Raymer, shortstop, Slagle, left fi-ki; Zaluski, Ghance, Kling and Kahoe, catchers: Wad- dali, Pason, Moskoma, Mena fee, Arthur, St. Vrain, Sample, Taylor, Ferguson, Hooker, Gardiner and ulade, pitches, and Mcintyre, Childs, Tinker, ] Schaefer, Cingalton, Lynch, Williams, Miller and Jones, extra men, whose. positions bave not been fully decided. BROOKLYN. first base; Flood, seond base; Dahlen, Gohnaur, shortstop; Sheckard, ‘left firid: center fie! d: Keeler, right field; McGuire, Farrell, Ahearn, Ambuster and Fuller, catchers; Newton, Donovan, Kitson, Wright, Joss, Winham, McCann and Hughes . pitchers, and Gatins, Hilde- brand, Wheeler, McCreery, Irwin, Prout, Ward and Loudenslager, extra men, whose positions are not decided. BOSTON first base; Demontreville, second base; Greminger, third base: dong, shortstop; Lush, left field; itamiiton, eenter fleld;. Carney, right field; Kittredge and Moran, catchers: Brown. W lite, Cra. bin, Malarkey and Hale, pitchers, and Cooley and Courtney, extra men, whose positions are not fixed. PHILADELPHIA. Jennings, first base; Krug, sec third base; Hulswith, sbertiner ee re nT TE Thomas, a@nter fleld; Duffy, right field: Jacklitach. Dooin and Dougiass, catchers: White, Iberg, Jones, Voorhees, Whalen, S alisbury and Felix, pitchers, and Barry, extra man ‘ NEW YORK, Duyle, first base; Smith, scored base; Lander, third base; Ander: on, eiortstop; Clark, left field; Van Haltren, center fled: Jones, right field: Bower- Iman, Yeager and Thurston, catchers; Mat ‘hewson, Taylor, Sparkes, Kennedy, Magee, Washburn, Dupee, Thielmana, Burke and Evans, pitchers, and Stafford 7 Delehanty, By men. ittsburg, on form, has t team in the League. ocala aun _— In batting, the new-comers, almost with- out exception, stand well, and, if they meet with expectations in that respect should be able {o make the League race interes: in in spite of the apparent discrepancy fh streneth. Most club managers are expectin “a new men to show up well. If they Pittsburg will havé a harder time than “t looks for. The twirling staff of the Pirates will have a hard time at the outset, even as the mat- ter stands. More than half the League will be new to them, and the advantage of knowledge of the weaknesses of the new men will be wantin The National schedule is not yet made u but It is anticipated that the League wil il open for business before the American. GRAND AMERICAN ENTRIES. Over 210 Entries Now in for the Trap Shooting Feature of the Season. KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 18.—The Grand American Handicap live bird tourna- ment, which will be held tn Kansas City from March 31 to April 5, inclusive, will at- tract the greates, number of wingshots that ever participated in any shooting tourna- ment, according to Elmer E. Shaner, man- ager of the Interstate Association, under whose auspices the big event will be held. Mr. Shaner arrived here today. He came to arrange the details for the Grand Amer- ican Handicap. The entry list already numbers 215, and the entry books will be open until next Satur- day. Post entries will be received until the first man has shot at his last bird. Mr. Shaner stated that there would be 18,000 birds trapped rene ae the shoot, 7500 of which will be used In the handicap race. Most of the birds are now in the city. The handicap committee will meet at the Midland Hotel in this city March 27. lieutenant — Turner, third base: Dolan, Tenney, —— Ask and Find The man of the world seeks a perfect stimulant for his own personal cheer, comfort and hospitality. the purest for his patient. i + The physician needs ; Hunter Baltimore nee es Nae oe ie Fs a ate: sires one bg Ie ee ae EES av SON, St I . rere age SSS — ae Sa ae oe ae ——s weft an © Oe pee y “ety (Rs Aaa Fee marie mamma — ‘tala: vane fro averal trace potrey Fp from ph hc many annoying and distressing pomeins oncr: com niess and permanent a orm. It acts lenmnediagely ture, dissolving {t comp tissue, like fiber, always dllays all ! tion, leaving the canal entirely free fro The pelvic organs are invigorated and a “complete ress toration to normal health is perfected. pleasure in explaining the many advantages AIT ADOUAR NED onsinnee this disease. My cure y oh free from and directly cen ts tely and dis! comes away in strips o which soon ay cota ern, advanced treatment has over the old-time methods still cusierdl - nary doctors. . Uenoatural Seeebes Loss of Maaly V. ladder aad Prostatic matism, Kidney, Other Diseases Which Dr. King Cures Are: Coatagious Bleed eae les, Rupiure aad Piles BOOKLET FREE— note the benefits done by Vinol during convalescence from disease nor do we know of anything more valuable to aurs- ing mothers, it does so much enabling the mother to gain herself and the little one, from she eats. a Here is a letter bearing on this wubjea, written by Mr. W. J of Times Street, Keokuk, lowa. ‘‘My wife was left ina very ee ened condition with a severe had no appetite and had Been! physically to the —. bottom the ladder. I gave her Vinol cough deanna her appetiere and now she is feeli ing Suen © and Notley Sakae and siatne every day.’’ Do not forget that we that Vinol will do all we ooh and back our guarantee promise to refund to bo ener the erie of this medicine, who is not er ly satisfied with results. Mail Orders Prompjly Attended Te v Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. 6th. & Washington Ave. _-DRUNKENESS.... OIN-OONB, the newty i +s habit, ie euch a ot ag ss t the ~~ gh. trial bottle, sent ~ me ane light URED FREE, _ OEN-COMS 5 “4 parol nor minora , a cotics, oplat ic gold, nor es 2 Sees antes that 7 can cure . e liquor ha or new ume enness by reasly a pw is "totally eee mt ony of of the ace 2 mit the patien ve and not as po ite slave. SIN OO og eg TRIAL TREATMENT. FREE. To prove that CIN-CONE will cure } ver yon “2 large trial ottle wilt be nine of seen genuineness All ee ‘aloeea in yee PR. Cee pe xe a, oe Sa a, BRT FS i RIN le MRI A tg ie TEN, To SR aT aL er oe it es es 7%
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‘WEN MARKETS FUR ALL GRAINS MILDER WEATHER BRINGS ABOUT LOSSES IN PRICE. CORN THE BEST SUSTAINED ‘Wheat Closed Sharply Off in Price, but Corn Held Up Well and at the Clove Was a Snade Better. Today's grain markets were again an af- fair of weather conditions, but unlike those of yesterday they were not of a kind to en- courage ouying, but just the opposite, and the result was that the weakness and de- pression shown late yesterday was more than ever prominent during the greater rt of the session. All grains were in- uenced alike, they exhibiting weakness and selling oft Ssmartiy right from tne Start, corn alone showing a reactionary tendency at times, though recoveries were a@mati. The chief rul'ng influence, of course, was the weather, Which was extremely bearish. The United States weather map on change this morning showed a change to milder weather everywhere, clear in Kansas and Oklahoma, partiy cloudy in extreme nortn. West and clear in Nebraska and Iowa. There Were other influences that had a tendency tu Weaken wheat, there were the cables. which were again lower, and lack of buying sup- port. Liverpoo! opened ‘ed off and closed %d tower for the day. Antwerp was guiet and Paris lower for wheat and flour. Wheat off coast was again dull and on passage heavy “4 Sepressed. ‘ eceipts locally amounted to 50.506 bu. as com red with S2.558 bu a year ago. the atrivals at mary markets being reported at 448.670 bu. as against 781,000 tm Inst year. | while shipments were 145,860 bu, compared with 392,000 bu. Brad- ef figures yt hy: amount of wheat east of ecTe se 9.000 b , afioat 1,200,000 bu. ee on At the send-off this morning well defined weak ness Wat shown and initial trades in May were © lower at Bike, and in July we lower at aie From this time up to about noon a slow itlon of affairs prevailed and May sage down to Sic and July to 74¢. A stronger tone came to the surface owing to some buying on Bradstreet'’s figuies, and May went to Bilge and then to 81%c, July selling up to 745ec and 74 port clearances at seaboard were small at 194, 0 The last haif bour of the market and tome affair. with price changes small, May ing up to S82, but easing off to Si\%c, while uly ee weak at 74%. The bearieh feeling be- came more intense late and May dropped to &114¢c and July to Titec, the former closing %@\c low- er for the day at Rilo, and July the same ar yesterday at T4%e b The undertone of weakness shown In corn today was iargeiy a matter of sympathy with wheat —— the lower cables and improved weather ‘“omnditions reported in the Southwest bad an in- finence. The opening Liverpvol cable was kd off and the close waa at that. Gorn off coast was reported dull and easier on passage. A streneth- ening influence in this grain were the receipts here and elsewhere, which continne emall. Ac- cording « the postings arrwals locally were oniy 45,900 bu, compared with 67,200 bu a year ago, white the total western receipte were 241, 7 bu. a& compared with 491.000 bu a year avo. the shipments being 115.800 bu, against aho.(o) Bradstreet said coin east of the Rockies demand 440,000 bu. The opening in corn wre 1-16 lower for May. at 61%c, wiille July was steady at 61%: This grain showed less weakness than wheat. at 61% @62¢, and broke to 61% while July ranged betwren wear nocn the etrength shown and May sold up to @2'\c and July 62¢ bid, at which the market remaine! for some time, but right near the close of the day weakness was developed May sold off to Gi ge while closing 1-16@2\ec better for the day, at 61%.@762c¢ bid, July golug down and closing “we better at 61%c yester- day. Date showed no dadéependence of its own and was ewayed mainiy by com, the actions of which grain tt followed closely tliroughout the day. Receipts here wete again larc+, at 68,450 bu, as c ompared with 4.000 bu a year ago, but primary arrivals ware sinaller than those of last year, at 315,110 Du, oi pared with 328.000 bu; shipments were -. 450 bu, as againat 430,000 bu last year. he opening here was %« lower than it closed esterda at 44%c. and tee lower for July, at BBA, Tie former cold off tn evyopathy with other Traine ta 44\c, and then to 44%c, July going to ye about noon. A Mttle upturn in corm advanced May to 44% and July to 8™¥ec Still later May soll up to 44%. and July to &85%c. . The close iD this warket was ‘4c Was a slow . but effect asked, as compared with lower for May, at 44%c, and we off for July, at oe. Cash Grain Markets. Receipts of wheat at St. Louls today were 50,506 “bu, compared with 52. 558 bu a year ago. Of these S847 sacks and 41 cars were local and 18 eare throngh, compared with 246 sacke and 54 cars ~ and 11 cars through the same date a year local cash _ for wheat today was in a orm condition, with ond Gomand reported; No, red quoted at 8844 i. o. hard at 7T5@ Lb 39 ee B bard at 74@7G4c, and No. 3 spring at today were “pecstpts of corn at St. Louls 45,950 bu, compared with 67,200 bu a year ago. Of these 20 sacks and 24 cars were local and.17 cars through, compared with 54 cars local and 80 cars through same date last year. The cash corn market locally today was acalve and stiff, a ood business being done on a basis the followin No. 2 mixed, ae No. 2 ye low, aoe: No. white, , and No, 3 wh . Receipts of oats locally today were 68,450 bu, as compared with 54,000 bu a year ago. Of these 28 eara were local and 18 care through, as compared with @il cars local and 14 care through a year market for cash gate, a a ak was both stro aad active, No. 2 #e soir No. 8 doc; No. white, Meine: , * white, 417% 48, and ro. 4 white, * Lead and Spelter. ‘ —Receipts, 5005 pigs; shipments, @h60 pi ane spe ter—Receipts, 9160 slabs: ehipmen 8, sla! .“Miarket firm; soft Missouri, $4.02%, and chemical hard, $4.02% bid: ery for desilverized. Spelter—Market firm at $4.10 Rye and Barley. Receipts of rye at St. Louls, 1800; 1010 bu: market quiet; No. 2, 2c. Barley —Rece! is, 2000 bu; shipments, epee prac ly over with and nominal, shipments, 865; 66% Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. Today. ‘Yes’ day. Year ago. @a9.046| 708.767) 300,561 154, ‘sve! 1, 347 BON 498,412, 282,044 ST7,000} 424,218 26,251! 65.315 O55 , (HVS 6.100 vee 2,149 80,078) 5.128 110,847)... 8.008 110,304 Western Movements of Grain. Corn. Tee, 455, Wheat aie a “Ree. 1 Ship. i 50,508 14, TM) a OT} 4), tr 7, poet ol, Shu 72, SO) 100,020) lug, 0T6 Ship. 87,390 OHTOAGO. lest | Bate | eas | St WHBAT. ay A hihi om MOT \eK@TO% ne ¥ ne Tia ET ” aR les tt PROVISIONS. pie foe, “wy enya we 61% Gi%a ar Ke ie Aa ‘vw Sees e 5 ae atte : - Sa ; ae eth g eth - _ —— ears Sbsvelsetooe sete O and | medium ‘grades. . ee ee ee ee | 2 l, grits . VEAI Cheice to fancy, 5%@6c; heretics, 4@ 4 Sliker—sec:; fancy A cre lambs, $3@4 each; vid lambe, 5q@4 per LIVE rou i Ce eR 4@7c: geese, ducks, Wc; oy $1 per doz; chic ens, miked, turkeys lic and toms 0c; Me RMSE ED PUCLTHY— Chickens: Gucks, 11@ll\c; capona, 12@15 Rteers 27 eteers 19 steers 122 steers 24 Alabama steers 25 Alabama etrees 21 oxen SHEE P-—Receipts, 1000; market steady. SALES. la nbs lanybs lambs 8S Texas 80 native : native S sheep 64 sheep 43 sheep 160 sheep p. 78 HOGS- Receipts, a 14 mnirket 5e higher. ALES 13 5 25 HORSES AND MU LES—Receipte, All sources of horse demand displayed marked life and vigor; large attendance of buyers in tthe auction and urgent reyiwest for « verges desirable. Fancy drivers still retain the lead ing feature of the mar- ket. Like during the week past the demand was exceptionslly strong for finished chunke and from the. farming districts medium grades, while the Southern and d.her demands conjointly afforded a large and very satisfactory outlet for fair to good kinds of all alnes. HORSE fa wy OTATIONS. Heavy draft— Common to good Choice to extra Chunks—- 1150 te 1350 pounds, fair to good.. Good to choice Coach horses and coha— Fair to good cite bees Choice to extra .. liorses for the South— Small, light drivers, fair to neF: Choice to extra »e Southern drivers, i xport chunke— 1200 to 1500 pounds, plain to good.. Chelice to extra .. Business drivers—- Fair to good Choice to extra Saddiers for southern use — Fair to yoc gO Choice to extra 135 Fancy gaited and New York saddiers 180 00@B00 00 Inferior horsea— 20 «x 80 oS 40 ee 60 Common, «mall plugs Heavy work plugs MULES--The tone of the mule market ie strong, but the shortage of mules throughout the coun- try is forcibly shown in the continued light re- celpts, which were fot more than a couple bun- dred bead Some of the receipts were of gvood quality, but the majority ran to medium grades. tealers said that the demand for good to choice mules. 156 hands and up, was very active, but that only a fairir active inquiry prevailed for the smaller and commoner kinds. MULE QU OTATIONS. (For broke mules, 4 to 7 yours ¢ old.) 14 hands, extreme range $ 50 i4 hands, bulk of sales hands, extreme range bande bulk of sales 15 handa, extreme range .. 15 ¥@150 169 00@185 u RO 00 OOg110 #175 OG00 45 70 ong 0U@ 125 75 00@ 0 0041 120 119 15) large 00 00 00 00 00 15% hands. bulk of sales 16 to 16% hands, extreme range... 160 00 16 to 16% bands, bulk of salee..... 1 140 00 STOCKYARDS NOTES. Rest native steers to averaging 1615 ibe. brought fe. Hogs ave lbs. fetched $6.57; 38 tb. Texas ers $7.10 on this market today. A iond of Texas show cattle \ eames 1314 Ibe. brought $6.40 per hundred The first premium steers oy ‘the yearling class at the Fort Worth Fat Steck show were mid on this market today at 25. They nvusbered 20 head, 1141 pnounde and were fed and A. Bri Receipts of cattle itn the native division were about like a week about om as to number with the eame fair preporticn beef ateers that were not materially different in yen % The dewand was vety good for the bulk of the offerings and the general trade was called steady to strong with some sales reported right at a dime high@. All good handy desirable steers changed hands protty veadily. The si ply of butcher stuff was emall and the market was getierally strong, with one or two GUD tations @ little Digher. There was no change in canner prices, of which there was a very light supply. Balls were unchanged and veal calves were steady. PP Wl boa. nan, J. B Wileon, They were the fir tt "peiae Worth show tn the aged clase, They were a fine lot of grade Herefordse and in polnt of quality and flesh well deserving of the honor aml price ye paid is the highest ever pefid on this market for cattle from the State of St. Louls ‘ any ovhet Texas. Henry Bischof bong yt them for the Dressed Beet Co. aa Union Stockyards. HOGS—Market opened Sc higher, steady but active. Bassi. | fair. Closed barely — 2S oeeunwnwe so “paves veonw®Banwe SSRATSSSsauseuse2 ~tes © ag > co ee STRONG ADVANCE IN TRUST STOCKS COLONIAL, MISSOURI AND MEBR- CANTILE DISPLAY STRENGTH. STREET RAILWAYS HIGHER No Delay in Arrangements for Consol- idation of Colonial and Missouri —Banuk Stocks in Demand. Great strength was displayed at the Tues- day morning session of the St. Louis Stock Exchange. Street railway, trust and bank secitrities scored good gains, and the mis- celianeous list received more attention than usual. In the trust list treading was limited to Colonial, Missouri, St. Loulea, Union and Mercantiic, of and hew. Colontal advanced $2 and Missouri $1 a meee. The etory which was circul@.ed last Sat. urda Officialiy Acnied. Work is said to be progressiog in a eatisfactory manner on the books of the two companies, aud so there was a rush to buy stocks Unless some unexpected influence arises the two companies will be consolidated, but it will be a week of more yet nasere all preliminary arrange- ments have been ma The first sale A Colonial was at $227, an ad- vance of $1.50 per share. The stock then ad- vanced on fhe sale of 112 shares to §2238. Mis- souri sold from $131 to $131.50, a gain of $1. One hupdred and ten shares changed hands. Unusually good business was given for an ad- vance of §2 in old Mercantile Trust stock. The wy wy $1, opening at $419.25 and selling uP 419.25. Twenty shares of the o.d stock gol oe 418.50. A rumor which was officially denied was star*- ed that. Bank of Commerce and Third National were considering plans of consolidation. The stock of Third National was unc anges. 100 shar’s selling at $260. Bank vi Commerce stock ac- vanced $1.50, 15 shares selling at $332. 50. There was a better ‘ayuirv for atreet railway securities, Transit advanvlug 72%c «and Uaited Railways preferred 2ic. United Railways preferred opened at $34.87% and en the tranefer of 258 shares advanced to which was bid at the close, and $85.12% asked. Two hundred and ninety-five shares of Transit changed hands at $29.25, which was asked for more at the close. Twenty-five shares of Germania $208, but there was no more offered under $24 Uni * Py was $3 stronger than Monday a shares seliing at t. B. Trust stowk ord market. Twenty-one shares sold at $376 25 brought $376.50, a gain of $2 in one day. Lighting t@sues were stronger on tal’ of coneol- idations. The excellent earnings report of Mis- sour!-Edison sent thy preferred stock of that com- pany up to 843 bidtand $46 asked. was an exrellent demand for American Insurance by speculators who have been buyérs the past week. The stock ad- vanced $2, selling up to $239. Simmons Hardware common was curity which touched a new high point, 50 shares selling at $175, which was bid for more. For first preferred $141 was bid. while second pre- ferred was $143 bid and $145 asked. The large earnings of the company were given as the reason for the demand for the stocks. The demand for bonds was not very good. Ont thousand dollars’ worth of Brewery ¢ sold at $98.50, a slight advance over Monday. For the small bonds $08 was bid. There was no trading in United Raliways, 48, $89 being bid and $89.26 asked at the close. MORNING SPSSTON. Trust sold at 03.50. morn- touched a new high rec- 6 and ere Central heavy another se- Asked. 25 2 5 St. Louls Transit United Ralliways pfd. do 4s Germania Trust Co!ontal Missourl a! Mercantile, do old ae Commonwealth, new Tithe Guaranty Union . Mississippi Valley ; American Central Trust St. Louis Trust Third National . Bank of Commerce Boatmen'’s . Merchants’ Laclede American Central Ine, Simmouse Hardware con. American Gold Brewery (= do samali St. Joseph Lead Missour!-diison pfd. Subutban 5s Kinlo) (,® City 3.658 . Kennard Carpet pfd. do common SALES. 20, 50. _00, 5O aml 7D at at $84.87)4; St. Louis Transit, 25 United Rallwa preferred, 25 and 25 t at $2038. Ooloniel Trust, 20 and 2 at $227: 25 at $227.60; 10 and 16 at 8227.75 and 25 at $228. isaouri t, 10, 40, D and Ww at new. 25 at $419.25; Mercantile, old, 20 $418.59. Union Trust, 14 at $4 t. Loufs Trust, 19 and 2 at $176 ird National Rank, © end Y « Bank of Commerce, 15 at £332 “ American Central Insurance, 25 at $238.75 anda 25 at $280. Simmone Hardware comnon, ™) at 8:75. Brewery 66, $1000 worth at §03.%). GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH CHIOAGO, March 18.—Weather predictions fa- yored the winter wheat crop and Influenced lower prices in all grains at the opening. wheat started a shade lower to a shade higher at 74\%c to 74%. and eoon declined to 74% on liberal selling, following lower cables and warmer weather. Liv- erpool slommped on bearieh reports from Argentin-. The local crowd statted to take the selling stile of the market, but commission houses were both buying and selling, and trade soon quieted. Later a slight réaction and May advanced to %. The Ma nitoba situation seems to be turning eligiitly bullish. Wheat from that quarter ia grad- Warly narrowlug up somewhat. Stuff that a werk ago @oid Be under ow May options is now only 7T'5e ander. Local receipts were 53 cars, one of contract grade; Minneavolis and Duluth reported @82 cars, urking & total for the three points of 535 care, Wealnet STS last week and 518 last year. Corn started weak on selling by the crow? in- duced by lower cables and the warmer weat'e yr ‘tions for the southweet. May opened 4%@\- Yc lower at 61% to 61%. Trade at the start A. ouly fair, though later the desire to sei! quieted n and a good demand sprang wp on the line. Prices for May advanced and steadied around 61%. Receipts were eomewhat ever the estimate at 181 care, Oats opened easier in sympathy with other grains and on fair commission house ling. Mav wae #till nervous. and early was only lightly traded In. July and September options were in fair demand. May started “ec down at 44%, cased to 44%, ad- vanced to 44% and then eased to 44% again. Re- ceipts were 155 cars. log pte were 14,000 wnter the eetimete. This” My woo buying in provisions, and prices easily advanced. Some of the gain, however, was test on commis#ion house ss. May pork opened Ziyc up at $15.40, eared 2c ained ita open- ing figure. May lard eerten +t to | hed at $0.37% to $0.40, and May ribs 2%c up at $8.4 ST. LOUIS MONEY MARKET. A better demand for money than usual at thie time of the year is reported by the banks and the truet comypanies. The counter business War tery active. Deposite were better than usual Money rates were about éteady, with the extreme range from 4% to 7 per cent for cal! and time loans. oe ioare were meade at from 4% to 5% per ent. pepeqnses were again large, being §8.205.5 2. lances of $1,618,585. New York Money and po sagt $181.50. Mercantile, 10 at $419.50. 15, at c 1 So .connee, TONG new 4, reg.. do coupon, 998) ot , "ell, dp esunen, il Ge, reg., 106; do coupon, me Bar aliver, 45%. LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. 18. ~—Mat tle—Re- ree.. that the conselidation plans had faiied, was |, Y closed as follows today: w lo s fe te choice going at $6.10¢06.88: no mutton ros i United States Bonds. NEW ORK, March 4s registered 4s conpon 44 registered, new GB CONP~M, NOW co.cc csecreccssccesess 139% Se re me ed 1 5s cou District ry Ceiumbia 18.—Government bonds Rates of Foreign Exchange. NPW YORK, March 18.—Foreign exchange ere as fo'lows today: 4% IN YOUR HAND SPELL Is as sure ae Ist, will pay a 4 abe as the sun rises GRANITE MOU NTAIN er cent dividend to ev- ery shareholder of record. That’s Good Reason to Buy Now at 10ca Share You'll be glad you bought when you draw your dividend 13 days from now and see the price double. Order your stock early from Granite Investment, & Loan Co., Suite-2!6-2/8 Granite Block, Fourth and Market Streets, St. Louis. PHONES—Bell loch, A 339. 7 Main, Write for prospectus. 4116A; Kin- QUALITY BEFORE PRICE. GROUND FLOOR IS AN INVESTMENT Paying sb% Yearly VeRY FEW SHARES REMAIN AT $1.95. These will. sell quicker than you expect. THEN YOU'LL PAY $2.50. Can’t promise to fill over 200 shares at graph, my expense. HOLLAND S. Sole Agent fer United Siates, Sulte 406 Security Building, St. Louls, Bell Main 15389 M; Kinloch A 39. $1.95. your order for Better tele- REAVIS, a eee Lincan Trust Co., Seventh and Chestnut. $47---Worth $75 EASTON AV. Lot 92x130. North side 205 feet east of Pendle- ton. This lot must be sold in three days. . $500 cash, balance 3 years. Lincoln Trust Co.., Seventh and Chestnut. BRARPEARASALASESARSRASASSOSSS HELP WANTED—MALBE. WANTED. Two Experienced Dress Goods Men and Window Trimmer. SCHAPER BROS. RRARARRARAARAARARRAPA IAAI OOOO [IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. HOUSE AND LOT—For gale, monthly pa house and lot, 1388 Blackstone ave beat Page bl.; very nice two-story stock-brick ffont house of 8 rooms, reception ball, bath, — water and gas; lot 3349x126 feet; term, cash down and o: oe aa, For key call on EEKLEY & O0., tut st. ERI Prana ca ets A and 1113 REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. 14 Words or Less, W Cente. PROPPRTY—For sale = 60 by 200 good well, all art & kinds fruit; 1 Ad feet; 4-Tooul rouse; , Midland, Mo. mile from city Limits. St. Leula Co. Ww ee OO SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALZB. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. LAND —100 acres; tracts to suit; two miles from Kirkwood; six miles from St. Louis; on Rock ei plenty of water. J. N. Hughes, owner, irkwe Oo. FINANCIAL. WHITAKER & COMPANY, Buceessors to Whitaker & Hodgman, BOND AND STOCK BROKERS. Dealers In Government, Raltroad and Municlpa Bonds and Other lavestment Securities, Menthly circular qnotin f local securities mailed on applicaties. HIGH-GRADE BONDS, Netting 3% to 5K% Income, FOR SALE BY JOHN H. BLESSING, Securi 319. 4th St., St. Leuts, DIVIDEND NOTICE. GRANITE yt iy pa t ahrwctore At a meeting ou Sany: Granite Mountaia = sid in, ‘Bene: mor mont, Tex., Salads w SE een eee payable to all et ers Y FINANCIAL. _ Mississippi Valley Trust Company. very Man very Woman very Child in the City of St. vicinity is invited to open a account savings company. Louis and with this THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK, 207 N. Broadway (bet. Olive and Pine sts.), with HALF MILLION Full Paid Capital and HALF MILLION conducting its business eccae Otrhetiy commercial lines, Dollars Surplus, loaning money in moderate amounts to reputa itimate mercantile needs, has daily added to ita line of patrons, with total resources of over SIX AND THREE-QUARTER MILLIONS, Solfcits accounts, promising that al! busin ed with courtesy, promptness, accuracy ant Interest paid on time certificates. uay, e business houses for le- and to- patrusted to it will be treat- liberality. —— —_ —_ COMMONWEALTH. TRUST COMPANY, - a Pe ae, LR he OE RE a Pt tee, a ee he ry + * * ¥ ‘ie i eee eee eeeaae Deimar Boul., 4258-60. Two five-rpom brick dats, with all Rent per Year a eeereeeeeeeece es ke eee eee eee ee eee eee eat Page Av., S15! we Bibah. honed Pee rome Droberty. in 2 rte Bnd ++ “a= * Proce saves TT Clarendon Ay., | 013-134-15-(64 see erate Westioe sree eer eee eee ere eee eens 88 be wee ee Fairmount Mv. 5201 pre ogy sage up; bath qate of Spee rae SOR s. ci vv'cevseneent ad 452114. PRI **erer eee #8 eee eaeeaeeeaee : Olive St.. 3812-14-16. Four fate of five and six rooms, and one ae room dwell! BH Fe. . year. eee eee wee eee p “tee #8 eo Oe eee eeeenee LL Maryland Av., 4367-6 7A-f Four beautiful rock-front atx down seven roome aD; ] all : lot , S60. av atsneene staan Nee y Third St., North, (12-14-16. Improved by e« ated conataatly. Pe in an eof main entrance ca, year eee eee eee ee hea : ’ =e oe ve ran Grand Av., WN. E Cor, Cor. Cozens. ° oy wwpeune #.one-front bouses, prospective business corner, PR per year *eeee ee eon ee ete a |e St. WN. E. Cor. eee ateeel sae x on corper, improved by a and ¢ gan street; lo OPai@0. parce.’ RUTLEDGE & KILPA REALTY CO., 717 CHESTNUT STREET. ee ee el $500 CASH Balance three years, @ per cent, wit & 2607 LASALLE STREET. : LINCOLN TI TRI SLVENTH 312 NORTH BROADWAY. ‘ CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, - $2,000,000 Receives deposits subject to check, and allows per cent interest thereon. 3 per cent allowed on time and savings deposits.
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- 3 ey ‘eee > mar Le =o ee . tp, eS of Yee Lf © i> _ ae , er a .: ey ce aia —~- — A® Seer: In Page at ony avs. vs. Staub. Mees San 8 attend horses and work sround : SALESMAN WANTED—Speciaity, to travel ith PR—Expert s ipher ; MAN W WANTED—Ty take cane of hon, Sw ond and sell by eamples to counk:ry dealers. 1900 ‘Carr in various | ie accurate garden. 1730 Missouri « _ id 8. Gth et. . LAUNDRESS—iSt. wanted by HOUSBGIRI WANTED —Girl fo for . - eae dress; go ines wishes Sadinar ane ry $75; MAN WA out 2606 Lacas av leave city. Stenographer, 6645 Pernod st. ANTED—To take care Pay Fen — SALESMAN WANTED—At once. ‘enced city | _—**: wy oe: outhinoan —_ Nhe. wagon. Apply 3:46 Chemberia neck wear ssleumnen, Ww. with well established trade; | LAUNDREGS—Laundress with reference weets Mi guacrel treet ren ae Cee a be | a Wane 1D Tea i. _ Er erenced TAILOR—Talloe wade Mies more fine at . orig, | . no others need an excellent positids for the; «mall fami ashing to . inne ee ee : Fight man. Ad. K 117, Post-Diapeted, and cistern water, E Brown, 4310 Be. Ferdintr d. | HOUSBGIRL WANTED Girl “for general house- | W res Bi gS I ae LWP POPPI OOo II I ; uta.de work WATOHMAN Position watchman: “wn LAUNDRESS—Good laundress wishes to go out two! nous Be. 8. Co, “7 N. ey at. PARTNERS WANTED. 2006 Biddle st., rear. housewo.k. Apply at 4022 Delmar bi. WAISTMAKERS WANTED—Big inducements te ig geod weletsnabens G& soler mami? ar oy havi | red kere’ ahh eo y. age ne Al fF > 188, paving iar ware ae: xperienced man for house WATCHMAN Position comand stat wateb- McPreton av. day; reference required. #” - 14 Words or Lew. 20 Cents. - LAUNDRISS sit. woot b colored rl as laun- iwork. Var 5 fe for general hous>- _ Taras av. 4th floor. > emer ee : PANTS WATE aes onan. aneamieeene ress in sina mily. ade av. . ise! sv —es : best of references. Ad, M 108, ‘Post-Dis. MAN AND WIFE WANTED—Waman to cook, | PARTNER | WANTED—Young man; established weng “ rae WAISTMAKERS WANTED—Exp foes on oe 3m onne MAN—S#t. by sober man to attend} man to work around camp. Fruin-Bambrick | >asiness- $100 required Ad. R 24, Post-Dis. DAOKORMES~lnendieey weeks e7r Saas HOUSEGIRE W ANTED—Gin our ight housework.| makers and tuckers. Star Waist © groTors WANTED Wil exchan we, #5 | Roses, ‘cow, yard gras neral work around place; _Con. Co., 800 8. Spring. PARTNER WANTED—With a Iittle capital, to ae tan oo moe end fem WAITER WANTED—A lady waiter. 1508 Wael- bogey mare 7 ae ype Ric Granite | .~. spate MAN WANTRD—A young white man to make fires heip start the manufacturing of a new rolling | LAUNDRBSS—Sit. wanted i / colored - aren HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiI- for general hovse- _ tngton av. y te condition. ' hands, DARPA BRADIOD DD SSSOOLSOSOA and wreh dishes. 3604 Pine st. _ Wheels — - ane bot:om window. | will go out by the day. 2119 Wainut s work: somal: family, 2006 Shenandoah av. Sareea SWAN at : WAN Ww ad a Pe Ser teen MAID—Sit. wanted by neat colored rl as maid (1OUSHGIRL WANTED—German girl for _ Sunday work. 411 Franklin or 7 rs _howiework Marfi ——— ee ee MAN ‘TED NTHIN—WHI exchange fine HELP WANTED—MALE. | _ on one WAN ne por Fong to work in drug « store; | PARTNHR WANTRD—Half inte: ext In a firet-class} or housegirl or cook; good refs. dams. - Call in mornire 4°94) wv leeo o three-cnair barbershop. Apply to ©. BE. Betzier, | Shep a midéie-sned . nd @anie petition 1 eueeenn S Wane ane “eee ieee suse. > &OOG&hse © SOS SOs 342 A mlngton. Ne | tor Sm ~~. No. 2, or ba!l-Dear- P ost-Dispateh. - , “| MAN WAN a 116 _N. : adi . 7 se ~ BARBER WANTED —A Orpt-claw pie baker: ene thot 2200 Seen sa man TO Werk Cues: ot mem. = = _ a6 at. , opposite Mercaa c ante Exchauge. nurse and do housework during confinement: $1 work ; gual fat; good wages; 3 in fe family. a , 3 PARTNER WANTED—A young man with $150) to| per day. Ad. P 150, Post-Dispatch. Shaw > WANT ED—Experienced altera- @ ~ — Arr IS ean work at oven, 704 and 7 Pine wf. Pee nd te be SEE CT rts ‘third band baker. 8128 | MAN AND WIFE WANTED—Womean for general invest in legitimate business will be given a sal: | noRsEGIRi—Sit. wanted by a willimg German speaiias IRL Y WANTED--Giil for general house- |” tion hands on suits and ski > BAK SB WANTED— A ANTED—MALE. housework, man handy with carpenter tools, to ary of 300 per month and expenses to travel aml es SITUATIONS W Rastoa av. chore around p! > ger! ~ 5 ~ ue girl. 16 years old, as nurse; West End; exper!-| work; no washing or ironing. 4100 West Pine. | “ Strauss & Stumer. — 4405 St. Louls | av. money refunded in 6 monthe, with Interest; po 1 Ad R 1} 20 Words or Leas, 5 Cents. RARBER WANTED—A ly 8200 Laclede av. — —- —— sition vermanent. Ad. P 159, Post-Dinpatech. cea _10, Post-Dispats - SARMEA WAN ~ Apt MAN WANTED—Man for chamber work {n «mall noe ood - STENOG JRAPHBR—Competent aaiunabalien je- as WANTED Girl for light oe ge eee ee > BAKER Sit wanted ~ by " Bond beaker yo" eel “R ANTE 8 eady barber, with tools. jurapean hotel; must be over 35 years old, e#trict- PARTNTR WANTPD—In a "good cash, clean ying sires permanent position: stenographie and ele:- nal _fammuly; 16 to 17 yeers old. 4005 N. lth. = oe hs ®?e@e¢e ®@ _ baker. Ad. M SS. Poet- Depa toh 1715 8. Broadway ne suber and we)! recommended ; small wages. business; chance for man to learn good paying _ical work; insurance preferred. Ad. P 168, P.-D. HOU SPGIRI VANTED—Germ 1 for ral OLt\ ST. ~ Aras Bri . A. -- TR rooms, steani, Ra Sane ened ainda: anand tab Call after 6 p. m., S22 Pine et. busineex; $450 cash. Ad. R 4, Post-Dispatch. ——— housework. 3910 Wee an gir sewers hot bath. private; meals street. ‘ BAKDR—A | baker wishes situation. Aa. a ARBBR WA! LD—At wnce; single; steady job. ae or whan pears Ry ergata care Oe : eS — STE NOGRAP 1IPR —Sit. wanted by an experienced opie eet Belle, pl. WASHERWOMAN WANTED dood ; 7 A a ny man to care for horses _ LILI OI II PPO indy stenographer; permanent position desined. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for ~ general — hounse- an: good washer a ironer; white preferred. Broadway. 6124 BRaston av. & 9 » BARBERS, wanted by verve: bas 18 monihe oo ES - =a ee ea OT Hetheeind a, Main et,’ Kirk-| CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. | 4% ¥ 3%. Post-Dispates. work. 315 8. Jefferson av. _ 4244 “Brane av, as | + strictly sober; city or coun-| and tools; no ‘ et st. = | wood, Mo ' STENOGRAPHBER—A young lady, well posted and| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White or colored rl for Rarbe 2186 Fraakiia waded RANKER WANTED Wages $10 OO week. 2416 . MAN Ww ANTED- -Young ‘man to assist in office ee __14 Words or Less. 20 Cente o ~ oe Rares yy Ms. oe = oa ae general hon ork S. lith s gi WHEN pt ob ore tae Lo. ~ IOs) = ot a: AS work; one familiar with the hardware tiade | COANVASSERS WANTED—Good pay. Cal Colum-| wok: as Remi raph 0 ; of ae HOUSEGIRG wae wae ee re best. Franklin. vin, food, Wyomin . > see and Ger- BARBER WANTED—First-class, et once; §11/ - preferred. Ad. P 139, Post- Dispatch. i a. _" and Investment Co., 1210 Union Tiust Rn t 26, ll Dispatch. machine; salary 96. Ad. _bousework; ref. 4107 Olive « st ° aeant fer gentiien af Ge women of omen of | relive. 1a ai “T — = suaraikeed young man. 3604 Finney. MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—30 men and 20/———~ WASILERWOMAN—Wanted, biankets and curtains| HOUSEGIRL WARTED—Giri for gemieral house-| *ee"ity required. Ad. R 30, Post Dupaseh. sane : “y con _ 2002 teams on fih and Lucas av. Tim Moloney. C ANY ASAK RS Ww AN THD -Experienced calvaseers: , - a work in ll ane ™ BA ne oe ame er by an x: BARBER WANTED—Good wages; steady “Job. 26072 pew pian, new prise: agents making $60 per _to wash; take home. ®. Apoly 8988S Fairfax ar. email family: woeges $16. 14g Olive, WOMAN WAN ——Single: call at once; take MEN WANTED 05 mien to dig trench for water week; everything free. Murillo, 1314 Olive ot WASHHRWOMAN—A clean and careful washer. HOUSEOQIRL WANTED OWT der aonessl bease. | eral ‘Nonsework 3628 mpetent “wo gen- af dass bartendet: | "Tower Grove car. Bod? Old Manchester rd am . Bro. prege : SOLIC ITORS WANTE leg young, energetic and woinan would like work to take home or go out _ Work; DO outeide work. 4341 Weet Pine bi. Ww OMAN ¥ WANT FED—To work in exchange for aue- { by the day, where she can take a 4-yesr-old HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Prperienced girl for gen- hand's room and board. 1706 Locust st. a BARTWADER 8 \NDER rt. “wanted by first-class bartendcr; : - age 7. speaks English and German; beet city Tower Grove car Se O14 Manchester rd. MEN . ; - ee ae eee neat appearing men to solicit; wages and com- chiki wit er. 202 S. 2iet et. ieee, AND TEAMS WANTED—30 men and 10 mission. 218 N. %1th est _caia with. ber. ~ © het housework; «mall family; good wages. 4415] wowaAN WANTPED—Good, str German woman _MePherson ev to «do housework and help w with childsen; no ig Ad. R l4, Post -Diepateh. BARRIER WANTHI—Barbder to — out Satur- Zs > . -- = - dey, Sunday and evenings. i! N. Vande- manis on 2ist and Locust sta. Tim Moloney > ae = | VASHING—Wanted. small washing to take home BARTEND I rm itlon wanted " experiance vei nt z yr ees T SOLLPITOR WANTED—Who has had some expe- ; . 6 A young aon on aasietant i willing to do sali me —— ——— -_— MEN, An aa MS WAN TE D —Boy'e and Mary- rience; to handle goml proposition; pnething to beat t reference. Call 26414 Morzan ot. HOU SEGIRL WANTED Girt for general house- _Wwashing « or irening. 4549 Labadt. ar. porter work. Ad. K 12, Post- | Dilapatoh. nearer oo Te sp el —_— — arte. Mowe oie _ well; ralary and commission. Ad. BR 28, P.-D. WOMAN Middle-aged woman wants work by the work ; emall family. 1222A 8S. 14th at. WOMAN WANTED. ~AN ax perienced woman =e 4 b "f oy, : . ANTHD Tw enty men for sewer work. Vir- SOoOLecur Q ’ Tp (my. Washing, cleaning howe, o e, store; good! HO 9 the y for house cleaning; ref. ee OLICTTORS WANTED—For best proposition i _ Worker, respectable. Ad. R 18, Poet-Dispaten. OUSEOIRI Ag i a 1. _ MePhereon av. = BOOK K FRPRR—Sic. “wanted young man of 25 —- as aseietant bookk« or Le... with reliable BARTEN! DPR Ww ANTED Rartender . also “to as . gigia av and Waleh st RR RIOR SE NE Mande epeendil opportunity for responsible men of goo sme AB sem, noume Ad P 144, *omt- TMepatcb. _ sist at table (20a N Broadway a a MEN WANTED—Men to learn ba rher trade: flooted aoetes nt rd pd in person or by letter at 1008 WOM AN—SiIt. wanted by eolored woman in smal! HOUSBGIRL WANTED_A Gesu girl for gen- WOMAN WANTFID—A woman to work in kitehen. BOOK KEEPER—Position wanted as bookkeeper or BARTENDER WANTPD—Union night bartender; | 't? demand for graduates; spring rust now; top| , aN | ftmily. 2808%6A Laclede av. eral housework. 3407 Lafayette av. George Lantz, 303 N. 3d at. ~ aa A | wages paid after only two months’ practice w th | Sette LRAPAAOALA ALAND L aaa ad HOUSI SEK EP?! ER WANTED — Elderly iad k YOUNG LADY WANTFD—For rmsktion of trust: . Oe to, i4as | $100 security. Room 42, World’s Falr Het ; Le oe Re ene ee ee eT ee ee re y. 42, ld's Fair a. bookkeepe: and stenograpber; cap furniah best st cf refs. 1°% 12th - st Bas yg of reference; several years’ experience. Ad. R D—Rellt he G ory orn _ pn gy — wert hey - 4 toa tee® *, we * care of household; 3 in family; light work. 1437 Powt-Diape teh. ellboy, at the Grand Ave- ‘ip, board, tools aml transportation can be | Qreeaedededoatediesocloate eloeloatoaiondioelosodtosioeled oatelnelodsoete HELP WAN rED—FEMALE. _N. Newstead av. y; Ug PPP PPP POPPA POR PO BELL BOY w ANTE D ne nue Hotel comnee. Write teday Moler Barber College. 1141 % 14 W 0 BOOK K PEP Wanted. by young man, & i. Pag en — REG arket st. ords or Less, 10 Cents > tou _ 2 amd amd semenrenina? ae aatohed BPNOH HANDS W ANTED Benois hands and H Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per Tine. HOUSEGIRI, “Ww. ANTPD-Giel - general | house- LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. other clerical work accepted. Ad. P 127, Poet. De. er makers; steady work. Planing Mill, 811 OW oes pha anaaannananeen a etree ites 8. 3 he 14 Words or t Lem, 10 Cents. Monroe. >oO © OOOO © GOO © OSD ® © © S| HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Git fer general house |. ® . the Wind Save Holland a a a . TN SEE eee ~~ oe eo BOY—Sit. wanted by honest colored toy, 16 years | FV GisMiTil WANTEDA good blacksmith. L.] MEN WANTED—25 men, Kensington and Acade- _Work, 3842 Fiad av. BODY IRONER WANTED—Ex From oeSoateete prior MEN WANTED—15 men, Euclid, opposite Del- mar, $1.75 day: also teums, a. a. Smith. eine cee Soe oetoe %° old, in drug etore, restaurant, barber shop ofr : oe he : “ ; , x Werner, 3141 Chouteau av. ee Oe eee Te: See. ALTERATION HANDS WANT- @|HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl to assist with house-| $7: eptary laundry Co. 33] i Mancheatar ight ad at private fam 6 1618 Wash st. er : ae BLAQKSMITHS WANTHD—Dwo firstcloas wagon| MEN WANTSD—To get thelr measure taken; $10 ‘D—Experienced only, on ladies’ @| _Wo*: 20 washing. Apply at 906 S. 18th st. day, principally te pump out of the ma the canals the water which would otherwise bs BOY—Sit. wanted | by boy of 18 to learn architect hed entete ety “ \e-} Suits, $2.50 nts. K let 117% M , ge blacksmiths for new work ani ie = m. 165%) Maras st. . HOUSE WANTED—German or Americs van girl suits and skirts. Menter, Rosen- © IRL WA 2 . tot merge the land, owing to its being below the sea bloom & Co., 417 Washington av.. @| {5 house snd laundry; bring refs, leve | — —~ —r= “AN ; upstairs. * | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general ouse- | LAUNDRESSES WANTED—One_col'ar starcher, “experienced; one girl to work: no wasbin i : ; © g or ironing: small family; ;, 66 @®® ’ starcher; two firt-class shirt starchers: ® ¢ >> @® @ ® Odeo @©¢¢ Oo @ _ wages $18; call today. 3945 stleman av. 1 girls; one bander: one ~ ndwork oe soetos’ some experience and reference. Ad. oO, > an ey o Bg Bh ee pl. Se cer Wagon’ bon, 74 Shreveport, La. MEN WANTED- To try Harrie’ box calf. shoes, aed f 18 wants work; etrong; good learning. | —| ...._...... ——- $2.95. Uarris, $4 Shoe Man, 409-411 N. 6th st., N. 18th BLAC KSMITH W ANTED- A ‘good blac ksmith. The the best appointed and roomiest shoe store in u Banner Buggy Co. St. Louls = of would like “position > Pirnon gs ry BOOKKPEPER WANTED Experienced bookkeep. | MEN AND TEAMS W ANTED—80 shovele's at $1.75 er, with Al references, that can take stock in yer day: 2% teams, $3.50 day; nice haul on level. Ss N. pore, incorporated cone?trn; must invest $1000 to $2000. 7th and Locust. L. Kennah & Co. — oo o% aoe egos, eaten’ oa? > 2» >. — ~ —_ — — —_— ——--- -— eae ae ee ee. ee CHAMBERMAID WANTED— saa colored wor-| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to do housework;| cuffer: two first-class finiehers and ha an without inmcumbrance; neat, tidy, thorovgiily _ Smell family: wages $12. 3939 Castleman av. ireners; none bat the best ~aniodheminen innate bundle wrapper and one marker experienced; good references as to honastt abil-| : “ ED hous , te. ier. be bite: Pom other need apply; wanes $6 ier | HOU SEGIRL WANT Girl | - oa ™ many Pe Pras Sope week, Send address immediately to R 40, P. work. 4218 Page bi. minster Laundry, 4114-17 Olive sat. COOK WA a HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Competent girl to assist | MARKERS AND SORTERS WANTED—Gond wages generat fosnewcrk au" Boaeyivenie beh at | ith Rowarmark and cooking: apply Smmediately. | fo, our txoerieoced markers und corte, ore 4000 West Belle pl. lady ehoitaned' ta ironers. National Laundry , toi COOh WANTBED—Girl to cook. 4108 West Pine bi. HOUSPWOMAN WANTED_A 7 honest. mid- iclede av. COOK WANTED—Cook and genera) howseke per; dle-aged woman, colored of white, for general | SORTER WANTPD—Pxperienced sorter, $9.50 2 oe 8 in family; baby 8 months old. Call or advise housework; $2.50 a week. 1618 Washington av. week. Scbhaab Laundry Co., 2300 Wa'put » _5548 Clemens or 2005 Locust st. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Giri for general house- RAPES PODS SL ESOL LD COOK WANTED—First-class ‘ook today; white] Work; call at once. 5231 Vernon av. or colored, 8137 Lucas av. : LOST AND FOUND. FS atc tei: » innate HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German afrl, ter OOOK Ww ANTBD—Girl to cook, wash and iron. general housework; small family. 3738 Perge. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. suse Laces Gv. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl for general sg he oe Sit, wanted a carpenter by, song TY ry Ww ANT FBD—Colored boy to ‘atten 1 to horse Pwing av. or send adi iress. Soetoctoetoaton’, foste ; ence; moderate salary. Ad. Miss B., 2056 Rus- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for ry house- reward and no questions asked if mp —Young man who served bis countr = ED— r. 3 COOK WANTHD—A good German girl for email] work, without cooking. 3062 Lucas ev. Schneider & Graefe, 816 Pine ot. ‘ & long years has just returned from the Pb!l'p- washing and to be useful; private boarding house. "res Geueeiee 4 Frank! lin av. BOKKEEPER—Young lady desires a poaltion as t is honest will be accepted; must secure) Boy wantEeD—e ; G preanes, SD—16 3 8 “ery . »st l.: $2 need; lerat l Ad. P 18, . , TED—16 or 1] jerman; for grocery est Dark bl.: day. Bambrick-Batee. euced, mocerate salary. At Post-Dis refs. 9 Hortense pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general | HaT—tTost, hat, between Pvans a Bel' BOY we ——. -An errand b boy ; etate age. Ad. ing expenses paid salesmen on baking powder; PP wn 4 ne . ‘ ‘ost “spate experience unnecessary. Purity ¢ Co., Chicago. erences, Ad. P 146, Post- Jispatec - , — OOOK WANTED—Good colored cook; $4 per week; | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general riday - housewor bildren. 14d Mie eigh ’ $."Brondoray oF a sr ecee ses: Destruction? oe ~ BOY—Sit, wanted by boy of 18 years; office work| Ad. R 7. Post-Dispaten, MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—15 men and 10 a oe Clerk of any kind. Ad. R 8, Post-Dispatch. — BOOKKEEPER WANTED—Experlenced book keep- _ teams at oth and _ Spruce sts, Fad Kear). Y—Boy of 16 wants eit. driving wagon; can| _@r Star Walst Co, 415 N. Sth st. MEN WANTED—15 strong men and 5 large boys, make himself useful; references if desire!. 1114 / Roy wanTED- Bright boy for feeding job presses. for brickyards. 306 W alner right bldg. N. Leffiingwell ay. ; Apply 631 8S. 4th st. MPN WANTED—Men on Prairie av. and Broad. Co. oe sees oe FIND ANSWER. It is PART of the FIRST advertisement FOL- LOWING one of the CLASSI- FICATION HEADINGS on these WANT AD pages in this 9 ioek Soe * > +. soe -_-——--- -- ~ Y—Position wanted by colored boy of 17 to work! _ = - —— - a or do any kind of work; state BOYS \ WANTED—1002 Olive ‘st, Es floor. _ way. Carroll Con. ANI TEAMS WANTRD—25— ‘teams, 50-ft. around ° a Ww wages. Ad. P 141, Post-Dispateh. BOY WANTED Bright boy, about 14 years old, | MEN 29°99 Chestnut et. bed; good wazes; 20 men, $1.75 day; Page, west Whittler 7. month’a work. W. J. Re mond. —_ mK) efoetonioe, etre 7 - 7 * * *, N—Sit. wanted te bushelman; steady Tth a hte employment. 906 8. Dyas WANTDHD- “Boys from 14 to 36. Oall An- PAINT rE "7 AXD BLACKSMITH WANTE a em re wuser-Bimeeh Brew ing Ass vlatrion, bottl'ng dept. ‘ D n 1¢- OA rpenter, would like repair work ot : : —— —_—— : ~~ Benton pair work. Erhardt Carriage Co., Atchivon, Kan. issue. any Ad. Cail Hame}), G22 N. Rroadwa BOY WANTED—Offke boy. 4ri N. 11th st. ~ ' : pee en oy marine | HAGER OARRAWAY—P s23 N. IS +e oo sp ease call at position at once or elee will have to re-enlist. : é Ad. P ®, Post-Dispatch. _ S00 |: N. 9th et. ~—#it. wanted by experienced German soachman or take care gentieman’s place, city | _" “ * sts" neers, Ad Post- or country; references. Ad. R 21, Post-Dis. BOYS W ANTED- Roys 14 to 16 for furniture fac- SALA FON POR TER WANTED At. 2400 S. B'way. | CHAMBERMAID—Git. wanted by experienced at once. 2502 Pine st. chambermaid. 2007 Franklin av. —_——— -_— Siesizpl ar. 4 _ tory. 2620 N. 15th st. . - OCOACHMAN—Sit. wante! as coachman by middle. ‘ ww SN. 1000 SAU SAGE MAKER. WA ANTED Sausage maker ett —c— — COOK W ANT ED—Girl to cook, wash and iron: , CHAMBERMAID—Sit. wanted by colored girl as must be good cook and lJaundress; wages $18.| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Thoroughly competent : ae llth Pope Ht get many who thoroughly at, 405 Olive. BOY WANTED—Active boy about 18 years old in| 718 N. &th st. reference, Ad. H 3405 ve lunchroom. 216 Pine ot. SHO VALE oC - a — — _chambermaid or dining room work. 220% Walnut. 3880 Castleman av. irl aad qroerel housework; good wages; small é. ty te . - a = aL, —Six shovelers, ednesday 2 SER SEE Lee ECR ee ——a ae 4Hi9 oO n st. L. Sera _ GOACHMAN ait. wanted : Ky ng 4 goachman, | BOY mM WANTED. Bey to assist with dining room morning, 7 o'clock. 1825 Benton et., John GCOOK-— Sit, wanted by good country girl as cook. | COOK WANTHED--An experienced cook for imme- ! = Lae ee and receive reward, re ss nek" - a Piet te vocks dy single; ft a care of fine _and ousework. 8218 Lacas ay, Nolde. 2158 Forest ar. diate service, white or colored; reference re- HOUSHGIRL | WAXTED—Geod wr ‘ for — . On years; ‘ panded ietumemahaaniainedonen penmunetnjoueunen g wewo pcoy i 43 es —$50 rewe : ete! mo get le kind furnace, fine re- BOY WANTPD—A colored boy te to run errands in| TAILOR WANTEI)—Good tailor to work on cus-| COOK-Girl wants to do cooking or housework; Mn voll. ee ao Belle — a a i= y - Tyeeday. March ii. while | aaan icles, electric auto iles. 3631 Olive st. a tailor shop at 1237 Wash st. _tom costs, D. Schultz, 1110 Franklin av. country or town. Mary Powell, 1606 Pine st. COOK WANTED—A white en to cook, wash and 13th st. and Morrison ay. to 12th tate ! 2 inenontagrennetatincepesineand eaieaecnaian ———_~ | “tron: good wages. 5087 Washington av. HOUSEGIRI, WANTED_—Girl to do general bouse-| turn 1100 &. 12th ot. es ag Cows wanted by first-class’ experienced male SOY WANTED—A boy with “grammar act hool edu- TAILORS W ANTED—Three good tailors: good OQOK Sit. wanted in private. family ; with refs. | ——— —-—— --——-- awvork; ¢ wages. 4425 oy DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Dining room WATOCH—taost, gold watch, on Franklin a for| BOY WANTED—A smart colonsd boy for dish-| PRIVATE diseases a specialty at Franklin Avenue| ell av es; seeks position as shoe clerk, or anything : . the BOY ¥ er peggy = —__._ | QUARRYMEN WANTED—At Grand av. and For-| double «ntry bookkeeper; good refenences; experi- | COOK WANTED—Good cook; wages $20 to $22;| housework. Apply 8656 Russell av. 0G—-Lant., tom d yellow SALHSMEN WANTED—$7 $75 per month and travel- ; : r : " . how hing rapher or office assistant; experienced and ref- Ohouteau ay. lewwe 4 av. ee Mh LOOK ET pst. gid locket and cha once; good reference. Ad. N 100, Post- Dis. ew 4214 Westminster. family. 063A Delmar bi. HOUSHGIRL ying my good girl for general | DOG—Lost, long-haired yellow 2 jorge; nawe CASHIBR—W anted, position as caahler, stenog- COOK WANTED—Middle- aged white woman. 3700 housework; no wushing or ironing; good a on Vandeventer or We Retere to os Pens. k; small family; no ¢ _ — coe -Snen hotel or restaurant; give best city cation, between 12 and 14 years of age. Ad. P Wages: steady work. Apply at once, Brown- Please call at 1946 Baston av. mw 4° @. P.. R0T% St. Charles st 156, Post-Dispatch. , King & Co. — — girl at 3559 Pine st., corner Grand av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house-| west ef lith st. Liberal reward. Mrs. oo) winks Fae ag -- COOK—Sit. wanted by competent weman, cook, SS a . work, at once. 4248 Delmar bl. Morri 1500 Fr kill Pes. sit. wanted good past cook and cake BOYS WANTED--To. try Harris’ $1. OR shoes; “made TALL OR WANTED 4j00d tallor, at once. 2000 emall boarding house; references; call in person. | DISHWASHER WANTED—Woman dishwasher s, FaREUn av. Be ; first-class references. Krisciw, 2503 Wal- for ~y a ee 409-411 N. 6th st., the best ap-| Graveis av. 2231 Carr st., upstairs. Southeast corner 9th and Morgan sts. HOUSEGIRL Wana ~ ce Ve 4. ea : iptec and roo est oh ore 's a a a ne meg es eS wo w ; dren. Mis- un : ol a ' Bo mare we ot. ae. TEAMSTPRS WANTED—Wo lid's Fair gounds; aleo| OOOK—Sit. wanted by a reliable person for cook- DISHWASHER WANTED—Gir! a we ab $i pec opr meesl ht pe DRAFTSMAN AND mod muy! > Age Sit. wanted by BOYS Vv ANTED—P Bell boys, a at Hotel Imperial. at 5740 Market. Jo Almang. ing and housework, {n smal] family. Call 1284 per week; no Sunday work. TO4 N. 4th 6 drafteman and estimator. 4858 St. Loule ay. Broadway and Chestnut. — ~~. N. 14th st. ! = HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—Good housegirl; small | 7OUND—Where you can find a -- __..| TEAMS WANTED-At Forest Park bl. and Spring DISHWASHER WANTED—Southwest corner 9th _ family. 1237 Temple pl. shoe, $2.95. Harris, 400-411 “N. 6th et. my bo t. OD : appointed and roomiest shoe store in St. Pees, wanted by steady tae ao prom i CARPENTER Lt ee ANTED—Nonunion carpenter. av. to haul macadam. Heman Const GOOK—SIt. wanted by competent Swede woman] and Mcegan ets, . eel work; fair aa ave toes o. cone Mell mere elt TEAMS 'WAINTED—7th and Washington; 85c load| Please call Sit N. 2ist ste #4: | DRESSMAKERS WANTHD—Three experienced HOU iSEKEEDER WANTED — BY a oe eT ith 8) RRR — ; —étn gton; "lease call SIT N. 2Zist st. - children, ages ! or pre . Barve pyle a wanted either as drug clerk o tne flag AN Ww AINTE D- ~ etman and layer; oe trap ticket. Carroll Céntracting Co. ee — - as ~ dressmakers. __ S454 Oligo at. ferred: 1M oo Hy can be kind to children and take DRESSMAKING uate and registered in pharica: ad settee TOY. «T°! Sears WANTED-OO teams, tp Baul bolder and) ee in tnailicns Meet resemaker | wants | Fo escMAKERS W ANTHD—By Mies Baxter, 500| ‘ull charge of home: no gram widow or trifler . 12 years senotien! experience. Ad. P ise, tt som TB oe tel alae gn “Turner bldg., Sth and Olive. . _. ees Te Sambives; Dest ver. FEST Curve ot. Olive st., a waist maker and one to assist on pply. Ad. Box 207, Virden, Macoupin Coun- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. _ ~| CLERK WANTE?D)—Expertenced German clerk for ————— —_-— DRESSMAK DR—F -First-claas dressmaker who has sleoves. i . gg eS eer wants work: licensed; ‘eu ero ‘ery a hides single. Apply nan. w. corner TH IAMS w ‘A NTED—Teams , han! Be — = few days’ leisure desires engagement; best of FINISHERS WANTED—First-class @pishers on HOUSEGIRL Waste apes girl for licht OS Tee by Mil rng, SBT Ang : t I r- th ap e erage per dar Dpiy ydraulic H f Ad. K 384. Poat- . TT). - : e e. arine; excellent references; strictly tempe ( Gos Gravely and’ Ohippewa. ste Press _ reference “Dispatch, “fine custom pants. 614 Pine, room 8, 2d floor. housework. Northwest corner of Salena and Pes| Oottury bldg. oun! ets. RADA DO RAARASAFI RAF RAPA AAAOCA _ —_——_-— -—— pia ; married: willing to fire, Ad. © 9, P.-D. | GoOATMAKERS WANTED—To work in the hovec: GIRL—Sit. wanted by competent girl. 222) Walnut, RLS WANTED—Two paint girls at Hotel Im- - webttinon GIRLS } paint girls m- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED German girl for general . 7 aa Age sang Sie nae HS en * PD ag — a i eg ey — —Sit. w as fireman sober, steady steady employment. Newman & Biehle, sf7 TE \MSTE RS WANTRD— Two. teamsters, at once, — ~ : man: nw ete ene ne renning; ean make — Pine a and ' _at S622 Kosctueko et.: single men. Martin Lorens. ng ee w “ey by refined young 4 air with ola per ia), Broadway and Chestnot. housework. 1907 Rat at : TRI : ae saith aati iditaneagtiingmins _ ny 9 Poorer couple; more for comunpany ip eave city THEA CAL. A apaire. a4. Pi 167, 4 haem t iapetch. COLLECTOR WANTED—Must be a hustler; young Ta AM STPRS WANTED—At 2821 N, Spring ay. Ad. P 148, _Post-Disre teh. biel GIRL WANT ED—Good girl for upstairs work and Crrroll Con, . assist with care of two children; small family. EMAN— Position of trust by a a gentleman tean living at home preferred. Apply 615 Com, Oo. some ston and ¢« me inl hid > arson GoY ‘BR VESS— Frene h girl, experienced teacher, S727 Delmar bl. ~—— ee P 16s Post. epeude ee ae =e = ..| THE National Pounders’ Association will pay at! wants to be governess in family for French or mn -| Ewing av. DICK RICHARDS, stage Me and va ot? _. | COOK WAN’ rED—A ) night co cook. 1 N. 1th : st. least $3.75 per dey for s few good machinery | Ge:mar; reference. Miss Selge, Peorta, 1! GIRLS WANTED—Girls to pick nots; steady work; . instructor; pupils prepared for the stage. ’ s ‘ N f l 6 Y CLERK - Sit. wanted by grocery clerk - — - —~——- floor majdere to work in Chicegu, Ill. Permanent -— good pay. R..B. Funston & ©o., 300 N. Com-| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German gi or genera Olive at. nis experience; willing to do any work: age COOK WANTED—Second cook; man or woman; at employment and no trouble. Ad. Box #410, Cal- HOUSEK PEP ER—Posi:ion wanted as bousekeeper| merciai st., corner of Olive at. housework; also first-class housemald. 3605 Mor- 28. Ad. Jul Neubauer, 1400 Ohoateaa av. eee “nn gpmeng Sanitarium, 0919 Taylor av. - call cagu, Tl. med woe A a widow ; "pies. GIRLS WANTED—Girie to pick aelet atone gan st. ST. LOUIS GALCIUM LIGHAT CO. e —— ore consideration than wages. . . | JANITOR—Position wanted as janitor for real ¢e- CUT TTIS OUT: bring to 4670 Easton: hair cur TINNER WANTED—Firstclass tinner; aleo biack- Post-Di. spatch. ” work; good wages. 518 N. 24 s HOU aie ae WANTED—Girl for general house Ozrgen and hy@rogen gas furn'sh~d for stereopti- tate firm; bandy man a tools; will work for Tage ey a, Oring ’ “aston, hair cut, smith helper. St. Louls Motor Carriage Co., 1211 — _- - ayer a . 8437 Lucas av. con and moving picture machines rent of email family; good references or| — iSc, shave, 10c, i ee ae HOUSHGUIRL—SH. wanted by neat colored gir) to my =, ANTED—To trim —_ Sylvescer C. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl to asslet with | 224 views for , & - also caleium ligote with sere bond. Ad, P 86, Post-Dieretch OUTTERS. ETC., WANTRD—Experienced cloth] TRIMM!R WANTED—First-clace trimmer; aleo | —-0-2cne!#! housework. Call or write 1206 N. 7th | “OCS “8 2 housework: German preferred; good home. 1443 | furmiriat for theatrical entertelamenie, mascnet R—Sit. wanted by i” edtenea ns as janitor; + wage Se = ae wy familiar with cut- blacksmith helper. St. Louis Motor Carriage Co., | HOUSPGIRI- Sit. wanted by colered girl to do GIRLS WANTED—Experienced girls to sew on Francis st. lir'ng ictures, shadow pantam|.nes, ehureh u- ean furnish references. 1418 Morgan st. icy ctesky cubiirment, Acols Riheets Walken | —2211.N. Vandeventer, _roncewors. Call 300% St. Charice st. _centom conte, 106 N. SS st. Soe HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat’ German git] for | vale. Xmas trees and weddings, 519 Bim et. JANITOR—Wanted, sosition as fanitor for office] .. 217 N. 9th et.. St. Louis, Mo. VARNISHER WANTED—Varnisher with furniture | HOUSEPKEEPER—Young lady would like position |@ RLS WANTHD—Three girls to work on custom ta ~ > haat no washing; good wages. o% wholewale dry goods linme; bet of DRIVE R WANTED—Good driver. 1046 Pend factory experience, 2620 N. 15th et. as housekeeper for some nice, refined gentleman, | pants; wages $6 to $9. 3500 Kosvuth av. a I en eme furnished. Ad. 1 190, Post-Dispatch. — (tn She nee ell call ana ‘eton. WAITER WANTED—A good colored waiter for Hie ee GIRLS WANTED— Experienced machine hands on on | HOUSEGIRE. WANTED—Girl for general house. MUSICAL. ——— rene YRIVE Rr WANTED Driver for stake wagon: mutt ] “hr *r “ace. »« { t HOU SEGI — 5 4 tents aml awnings; also girls to learn; steac wor ho weshing of - w IL. Cents. «LATHE HAND—Sit. wanted by first-class lathe understand driving and shipping freight. Apply meee to lt hal ne vi aol OUBEOINS = thin renuliel. *T27k Kos. work, Mound Olty Duck and Rubber Ca, 616 N. at home. Call at 2008 North Market st. 16 Words or oo. * masstaaiitien italia ila 5 = LAT PS—Misse Mabel Hall, 216 Emilie dDidg., 004 | BANJO INS TRUCE. as Ae pertces band. Ad. R 19, ‘Post- Dispatch. ; 1420 N. 28d at. Ww AITER: w ANTED—Expertenc sed Furopean in hotel suth av. par Pos : a — - — j we d. A ] Hot ] RB MACHINIST—Sit. wanted by a machiniat of ex- DRIV ke R WA NTED—Good driver; cal oq ~~ no eaoe poaageleng GIRL Ww ANTED— -A neat yor you g girl for r bakery ery and Olive, is an experienced palm'st ; readings, 260. and acu. mw - WIREWORKE RS Ww ANTED. And ralling makers. light housework: wants to sleep at home; eged lunchroom. Apply 1038 N. andever: er. LADIES WANTED— 10 ladica to do sewing at | HAZELTON BROS. — dety criticiem; we cor. cor- piano to try HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat, reliable colored gir! 14 Worde or Lesa, 20 Cents. for general housework. Apply at once. S828 N. edi lg ae ie or Bac eR ao ~v ee ee re ne ee ll this even ————e HOUSEGIR -L-—Sit. wanted by German gtr] to do dially invite all lovers of a fine ~ _— all” ciatses of machinery; xe ing. "3.12 Lemp . . tig + , m former em k Ad. P 148, st-Dis . -—_— { t Ladiow Saylor re ewstea v. 2122 N = = : wee Vers. 48, Po : DRIV -RS WAXNTHED—Drivers for 2horee coal —_ Wahash RR. , ». 4 _19 212 N. ith st. GIRL w ANTED- To cook in small family, at , at 2722 _ home. Call 3007 West Belle pl. 4 th cital inet ja —Garden, orchard, stable or janitor wor teams. Apply to 2320 Market st. + RTe eA OE —— | HOUSEGIRI-—Sit. wanted by colored girl to do| Franklin av. -AN 1 ord e; 0c] for themselves these beau ramets; they iddie-aged man. Ad. -D. —————__—_—— WHEN photos are the best. 1631 Franklin. m an ‘ on FO LADIES WANTED— Special order, home wor all that centus and capital combined cam ac- HAS Fore by a as 7 — é ae be — DRIV ERS W ANTED- Two go "1 ‘drivers. for dirt: w ra- Llife- m photo with our hest ibinets. light huasework. Ore Right, 1618 | Lin a MK. GIRL WANTED- -A girl to eew by machine on res‘s cat * - core unnecessary. Room 1101, Ohem!- rate | og ° . _ man wou e to wo r yard gone. Cal! 6 to T p m., S205 S. ith st ———~-~ HOUSEK ‘+E PER—S at 1237 Wash et. cal b ' ~ and sina ll wages. Ad. R 15, Post-Dispatch. —— ~~ =.= - WOODWORKER WANTED—A first-class carriage | bachelor ox EP ER Situation as housekeeper — for : oo - = _____BEYER & SON, Seventeenth and Locust. — — ---—-- ~—~——-e | DRI“? (CLERK Ww ANTE I) Drug clerk, " graduate: woodworker and a first-class carriage bliackemith. port, 1127 Washington ay. G'RLS WANTED—iitls to work on custom coats. | LADIES WANTED- Splendid oportunity te offered - at gf t. wan ted “experienced man to take German preferred; must come recommended : sal- Apply Queen City Carriage Works, St. Josep), | «———_ ; _ De Prez, 712% Pine st., Rd floor. ladies to learn hairdressing, manicuring and fa- LOUIS SCHUBERT ~ Piano — . Bow jocered. at Ercan of. borees. _ Dd. . Baker, 1308 Pine ot. _ary $00, Ad. P 72. Port- Tispate b. Mo HOUSEK KEPER-—SIr. wanted by refined young caemeatn tend mere: cial maesag?; all the advantages of free clinic. Franklin av , firm N—Yo man un would “Ike stead « JINER ainaae ae. | GALT EE RTE TARA TOTES Siee woman with boy 5S years, as housekeeper for GIRLS WANTED —Overal an dumper, me ere expert instruction, ete.; years of experience u pomeonee B01 A. nok r ® steacy wor of any ENG INEE Rn Ww ANT ED Licensed engineer at) WOODTURNER WANTED -Pirst-class woodturn- widower; would teach children piano; call from 7 a aremesy ‘work. Federatcom ee saved; splendid wages paid graduates. Call of PIANOS “tuned: pa , write, Moler College, 1141 Market et. $173; at , 2 Dy 6th — ee le house preferred. Ad. R 16, P.- D. Grand av. and Forest Park bi Bambrick & er; good wages and steady employment to good - . T™ 7 fe worker must have = day. ar Rates Construction Co, ’ man; answer quick. Eckardt Mfg. Co., Ltd., A "3020 Lucas are enn eS S. setay. all and Shirt Mfg. Co., 916 N. 6th #. housework. Ad. E. Walker, 4202 me Marhtt ay. FLUNKIFS WANTRD—Two, at Stolle’e quarry | Tow'es, bt REINS SP rane GIRL WANTED—Girl to run errands and help in LAUNDRESS W ANTED—Firet ya so white lnun- | BrANO LESSONS—By lady teacher a sae, = 9 y, HOU SEG IRL, Sit. wanted to do general house- , roadtw dress for Mondays and Tues: Call Wednes “ Ad. M 73, Post -Dispateh. wanted by young man of 82: best Faliing Springs. Ii!. WRECKERS WANTED—50 wreckers. Apply at ork. 3720 Rutger st _kitehen. 1223 8 8. B ay. Pe ee ae day morning at 2881 Lafayette ev. p! s right away. Ad. 2 at o&y reference; strictly temperate and speake| HOSTLER WANTHD—AHostler. Century Laundry, | _Lvtmer building, Sth “and Olive: we. GIRLS WANTED—Finishers on custom pants, 825 nema -| PIANO—For sale, $65 bays fine plane, with . Hov SPHGIRL—Sit. wanted 1 as housegiri or cook. or ~ NDRESS WANTED. First-claes white ltaun 2 Scbhub t «& Moxter bond = acauialn ied near eD- vouug lady. Call after 3 o'clock any afternoon GIRL WANTED—T»o wait on table in lunchroom. chine end wy “arlve: Selivery wagon, ry -" trance University Ciub, Was! hington pp! Grané. LADIES TAILORING COLLEGR, his week 14 i) Mor gan sf. 1437 N. Broadway. TUS SEE 4104 Cherokee 7 . HOU "REMAN Ww ANTED etaned on White oe. 2108-2119-2112 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo. The larg. | fou SEXG IRL Sit. w anted by. Soloed gt girl as houre- GIRL WANTED—An experienced pantry girl. 914) MILIANER WANTED. Milee Clarkeon, S86 N. Van-/° vgphch yg Fag gm Fy Call and see che he t an man: must know something about dining room | est. most popular and finest equipped institution of | str i or _to do voking. a) 8. N. Ground ay. Granville Hotel. deventer av we gr , “i Atl MAN-—Young man wants position to work in res work. 8431 ‘Franklin ay {ta kind in America. Write for terms. Soeeeneeve. | ' H : ye no trouble to show goods. . . R. ov SEGIRL Situation ny nice colored ir] to do GIRL WANTE 2D—Girl about 16 to assist in house. S Al, SLA DI eS ww ANTED Ten ‘@ret-clase alee: BEYER & SONS, Seventeenth and Lecust. . inuinisatenmneiodaaaae PM eel a German. _ ae . 168, Post. te. > : literature, ete. J. A. KE crs STF. general housework: smal] family: ¢ wages work: sematl family. 44 Botant ‘al av ladies, 10 «& ri ; iiiinerr trimmers, npreennaes Qe EE EE — -— — 0 s. . ( f ‘ ( 4 ™ — — | . Wanted hy young men es “ bookkeepe: or w hot = aie R25 ae. colored man for 803 S. 17th at. ng wee es Hh Fucke Mee Cs, 08 Wes ’ och th A el eM PATENTS OBTAINED, ———— ——. | GIRLS WANTED—Experienced turners on neck- | Preptices. : : WANTED—The name and address of every ong ox- HOUSEWORK Situation by colored women te do wear. 7 St. Charles Bt. . Bd floor : : : evn ? ere: eee cee pectin tpt! of e i write Sees S| - . . Ont iepe JOR PRINTPR WANTED-—Also pressfeeder. Ben- ~— rine Mark R. Chartrand, patent solicitor, examina-| light housework. 1435 Biddle st | SALESLADY WANTED With good city experi- ALE th adie tions and advice free. 915 Carleton buflding. GIRLS WANTPD—To recane chairs. Cail at 1918 ence, ane anaetantal tn alteration + apply] «at t. wanted by colored man, can do almoet | _' $$$ —$_$_—_—______--.__. ; - ; hovest and reliable. Geo. Sneed. 1213 LARORERS WANTED— “Apply American Car and) ee ” ye 1014 Pine st. to a S. . fl Seta nee cree .| with refs; permanent position. Scheper Bros, 312 Chemical bidg.. St. >DHODHHH HOGS HOHS OH @/ GAL ENLAMES WANTED Experienced aslesiadies | ——___ Foundry Co., Madison t. wanted to attend horse and housework * a. es 7 HOUSEK PEPER — Middle- aged woman wants “pont , RSH WE upright; east meee praneett generally useful around place; LARORE ad ,WANTED ; pled, wo Somrote: LADIES ' TA! LORING COLLEGE. | tion as working housekeeper; good home mor ’ ! . ly Sup ~ A- * ~e hee eeenee MA —_ A ae — TOT N. 22d st. av.. or 2 Wocks west of end of Cass av. line. 3840 Olive st., St. Lonie, Mo. than wages. Ad. P 151, Post-Dispatch. ® HAND button-hole makers; 006 Oh OSS aan - a ——| we ees « stoonth ena fa Pn , oe rd ‘ _ John F. MeMahoa. , fF | aie rwe bs salarv: steady employment Mills : SHA VMSTRESSES WANTED) Baperienced = ehirt BEYER « ; nONe Seventeen wanted in wholesale honse by good, SS een eee Finest equip 0d — Rg wm eee How SEG TRI. ~Good girl wants ef to do light g ‘ 1 Ts . £ R i . é here ale girte te leere th Lac uet a $25 puys lee Fiabe ‘plano; coat om; eteal 2 BO NTED. oma | Tailoring and Dressiwnaking ght Sc fonday housework aml cooking, witheuwt washing; best w Aver; auorin 0., broad- Makers, ’ ' a 5 ee, Se with good business edu LA! RERS WANTE! heap rates; Oklah ed Fri ny eves. Write | for terme. J. a. WBIDEL. af reference. Ad. FP 140, Post-t -Diepaten. nie tuted kine ed “ - fourth Soo | : es eee Nd and cover. 1414 N. thst. : i mo uerigh felt life- ———— — me we > > @: ee @ & Post-Dispatch and Indian Territory; tonight. Nationa! Eaploy- a ae SN eal ae a As ie. ep TT _ mens (.. 113 N. 6th ot. HOU ‘SEK RE 7 ‘DR—A prac tical “housekeeper w ante ~ | 8PA VST WANTED Goametrens ts te ae@eiaet ta $110 oOo buys a fine 2d- hand make ebiidren’s dresees at the skirt aed waist ertave and perfect condition ; wanted by sober German; ‘very hands . tools; work with work. Ad. RO 4 or “rarpentar Tove Colored “aborers. J Apply RURICAM SHORTHAND COLLEGE ha. 0 102 ‘Post Dispaten good references. e@ ® > @ @* >®46¢¢ © ¢ @ ® ® store, wea & roadway son HOME WORK: $12 weekly guaranieed; experl- #1 RPwaist MAKERS WwaANTAD> Hignes: privs BEYER & SONS, Seventeenth and Locust. or any other work man would like to tearm u LABORERS _WANTED—Apply_ 2301 ML Kosciusko st. st Day school exclusively for ‘iene Grand and | HTOUSEKERPER—Sit. wanted by old lady for | “ence unnecessary: inclose atamp for full ine rue ‘ oO re.. om | eupba Lining Inens ati. PD. Finney, and Union Trust bidg. ight school, Mon., housekeeping for some widower with or wit hout | tlons, ete. Ad. 20th Century 4 , Toledo, . in the ity tan B lawaa @ $150.00 J. & C. FIs HER ‘, ‘enel ' bus a wrens Ses ee aad Seninedhetietenteeettierntaeitees LABORERS WANTED—Laborers at = new Washing- Wed., Fri., men and women. Grand and Finney. chiliren;: good: honest. 1906 _ Division et. ~ an ~ - s WA . t. wanted ” youn man of 19; will! _ ten University. Southern Pavi and ( ne ee AAA AAA APRA " se » WANTED-A AK LTMAK Heit! ha a. octave; this is a piano beyond compart- OY, 3 aa P ne a wwe HOUSEK PEPER—Sit. wanted by an elderly lady HOUS01 RI. war of tani C4 ct fore ere makers, Call & Fretich & On abiia the price asked. Call at 3104 School cont av. cKIRTMAKRRA W AND a BEYER & SONS, Seventeenth and Locust. ee wars: Soverennan, 164, | TABORMRS WANTHD—Sout ‘lpsourl: free bwest 3 Mirsourt;: free as housek ree. ‘= patght. Wotiens! Buployment Oo, 113. a amigas capes i nOUsDGIEOsepet : SEGIRL WANTED—G makers on One skirts, advance RREDBIDPA RRA AARP PRAPAP PPO PR wanted ot Se a 14 Words or Les, 20 Cents. eral He +p - Competent, girl wants > for gen- oo} by Girl tor _ house- work progress Nf e, tH ’ ‘n O° Frat Dove or "tee og; city reference.) MAN WANTED—To attend furnace. 3532 Pine | Oe eee eee wa = — : : = | —— — ee __—. | BXP. men to sell our new tick@t; agents make $10 HOUSEKBEPER—Sit. wanted by experienced hotel -ANTED—Good _ SKIRT MA AND SKIN? oy “ WANTED-—-Yor dishwashing. 1932 Morgan! a day; nike wi weekly commission Genelll, 923 Olive fe. | housekeeper; best of references. Ad. P 155, she rn aes _-- atin fore general y WANTED ae = ming roe gon Lae Saas af BS Fr 12 A WEEK aad expenses pald men and wom HOUSEWOMAN—A French woman wants . -ANTEI)—43irl to general bow STENOOR wipe ats Wa AN or . % Pee beh Lige? rt La | man with some experience . Experience pot pecesoarz poreanens position. family; speaks aS (Tosa = oe - {4 lenqed IMAN t. vane | by "aiddl ood ie. byes Sienna # ate wages wanted. Ad. P| Levene Co., Dept. 72, yerman . Apply Navan Marie | —.- : j week; otate relerences ; Settier. 5121 MeKilesock a HOUSHG IRL “WANTED—GIri for bowsewerk. 1°01 STENOGRATT "Rt lady eattnomeapber with reliatle a et... MAN WANTED —Yonng || who has bad eome HE WHO HESIT ATES Is Lost. & LACK CURTAINS cleaned at short notice, 4c and | "°°" ™ and resist Sie Mary Owens, 4516 St. HOUSEGIRIL |, WANTED Oe beg a i a i ir: references. sit. ranted cotares eri] e pee in rennt folding mach ne. “E= mi Toras. RB. Post Dispatch. Don't be perepeticee Taner’ a canes be nee | _ Ferdinand. work; small fat; y\* N WANTED so belp around bouse and attend that canpot w~: the time age LAUNDRESS Situation as 20 oe HOUSHGIRL WaNTEO—aie foe housework. 1790 a! ° t int a meta) Pal Mississing: a 2 P ~ - ‘ ’ ’ ae see GA hi. ae jx % Sakae aia obi am ~t & ay ae ad a at ks Pad — * a yee > Z i a * 7 ay a oe ay i. SS Ei, le Sh * 23 Pe oe et 42 : ‘ Pe: eee pate ie 2 = ere a = Tey Sy a rian Sod ih ¥ wt ae; “e 3 Pemaey & xs “3 St ee’ as 4 ; 7 ut feb a 3 wo »b tied ' ‘ “= 2 oy Vai. oe + hers? ad a & ‘ J F: . . a . +. & woe “7 = ts q $ 7 es e ae & reek jf mee) ee . P, > ae : , fa bibs ‘ : el : Pe a at ; ae 3 Kg ae. ' : . : - we . z te : * r . ras yn ee - i * ¢ “ — bo’ - wae y . 4 es m, ; i Wey? @ ? Bive » ae § a . % es a * “ & a Sm’ a y : . : la of * SoMa “ 1 4 ¥; ty, * . ” oll niet
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he he p 4 OLAVE ST., 181 nicely . WASH &T., WASH or.. _housek WASHINGTON AY., kwh rf hen ’ ' a 4 eo p4 eer , * {ee W5c, 3Gc, BOe per y rates correspon 1. os s— ‘lean, nicely furn furnished th good heating stoves; $1.25 and $1.50 “SGHOUTEAU AV., 10040-42-16, 1326-32—Rooms; light Lommekeeping ; furnieled; $1.25 to $5; fornished, The to $2: conned. ing rooms if _Bired. _Webmter. 12 Chovte au. GHOUTEAL AV... i018 Nicely furnixbed front room, &2.%4; aleo room $2: 2 rooms $4; eleeping _ yoo | dR GHOUTKAU, AY., keeping. OHOUTEAU AV resins; furnished vmplete for bath: 82 week. os GLARK AV., 2852—Neatly furnished rooms, also very reasonable. Dooms for light heasekeey ig. - Bastod 2V.. _ ight housekreping ; : bot, BASTON AV., 3225-—Handaomely _ story front room ; modern conv BASTON AY. S417 one or two gentlemen: hot Oe ee eee ~ EASTON | AV. 2006—Turnulshed enite of two °% me, firet’ floor: also single roome for two gentlemen; _ $1 2h each, gas, bath, ol conrenences KIGHTY. ENTH ST., 824 S—2 unfurnished rooms, __ T5e and $1 “week. MIGHTH ST. 840 S.—Furpisbed rooms, $1 50 “and $1 per week. WVANS AV.,§4418A—Nicely furnished lady living alone; no other roomers; for on , 1746— -2 "rooms for light house- 1 100— Teo large “eon nect! ng front housekeeping; g35, es —-.- $108%—Nicely furnished rooms for cold bath. furnished ee cond : yery reas. Furnikxhed room, suitatile fo: bath, fire 4 room by lady WING AV.. 825 N.—Handsomely furnished rooms _ for gentlemen only. em. ae FIFTEENTH ST., 112 N.—Forty nicely furnished rooms; reasonable; steam.heat, gas, bath, etc.; quiet. | BINNEY AV., 40065—Elegantly furnished front beth, soutbern pee Suitable for two gent en; private fan. FINNEY AV., 8688 Two small connecting rooms, _ complete housekeeping ; sauthern exposune; reas. a ee -_—_— — ae twat ST., 1716 &. —Furnished front “and for gentleman, ome - ee poner = i2 N._Clean rooms: $1 per week and es Sot bath, heat; stationery, dally papers reading room free. KLIN AYV., 8428- Unfurnished “24 floor front a connecting; v will furnish if desired. rw WRANKILAN AV., , 2025—Nieely furnished front _room for ght housekeeping, $2; one f for $1.7 iS PRANK LIN AY.., 3—Double ” parlors, comp! late housek 1408—Double eeping; other mooms; $1.50 and §2 and both on 926—8 or 4 suitable for dress- in’ On bane aopine. GOODFELLOW AV Suburban line maker or light bousek — eee - * HIOKORY y Se 2688 A—Fine front room, southern r exposure, gentiemen. LAFAYETTY AV,, 2622—Two nicely furnished front connecting rooms, for light housekeeping; bath, gas range. WTON AlV., 8205-2 eoping; gas range, sink, heat; rooms, furnished for house southern; front furnished single and AV., 8142—Nicely housek $2.50 weekly and LAWTON eeping rooms; up; conmventences. ., 2214—Well furnished clean rooms; : all conveniences. LOOUST gas, ba niences LUOAS AV., 2804—Front parlor, second floor; fur- — healt, gas, bath; rooms for light housekeep- MARKET S8T., 814—Nicely furnished rooms for gents only. ., 410 (near Broadway)—Large, light or getitiemen; Pic Oe dav; $2 to week. AV., 1766—Two or three nicely fur- a ya vate theif block foom Lafayette Park, AN be A—Hapdsomely furnished room, “fe home SF. 300s widow; gentiemen only. _ ,, 8T—Furnishbed lerge, elegant room, gentlemen or bousekeeping; bath. furnace; gen- te. N ST... 1804—Nicely furnished rooms; =y® ligitt housekeeping; terms modera NWPWOTHAD AV., 1044—Furnished room; first Goor. @T.. 815 N.—Nicely furnished front and a rooms: gentlemen or Night housekeeping; raison ., 2423—Large front room, for house _Reept gd 6d per week; also other roome. ST... 2820-8 connecting rooms, furnished for t housekeeping; aleo other rooms. ST., 2018s—2 completely furnished house. rooms, $2 «a nd $1.50 weekly; also smal! ST... 2622—Nicely furnished roome, $1.25 in room, to $4 a week, with privileges. es — _—- —-- “ey 2018—Neatly furnished rooms ; ~ bath; Ad Station, OLIVE ST. Y024A—~Twro large connecting rooms for ~ housekeeping: all conveniences, —_ OLAVR ST.. 23805—Larve second story front; nished; gentleman and wife or single gent. OLIVE ST., 4804—Nicely furnished rooms, convenience; gentlemen preferred. ree unfurnished roome: ale room: hot beth; modern conrs.- yp A! oT. 2102-—Clean., aicaty , Suraiched rooms; room: rent reseona PINE ST., 8016—Nicely furnished rooms, single or en suite, @uitable for couple or gentlemen: reas. pg for two nts or pyky couple; (8 gee alge family - Lo ame gee AY... 2007—T wo ni nicely. furntat- recon! necting rooms for house- _ keeping; no = Speset S . nicely furn’shed second floor a e room; southern and western hy Lafayette Park; private family. 5 fur- every he ae ; : a room, furnished or unfurnished. urel @yv., near cor. of Maple. SARAH eT. 1118 N.—Furnished room; gentleman \ or ngt bath; $1.75. 1420 N.-—Front room with ad. complete for house- $3 week to SIXTEENTH ST., “Keeping: cook furnighed cook stove, water, etc.; couple. per week. ST., 821 N.—Housekeeping room, $2 ST., 626 N.—Nicely furnished room, men only, $1 up. SIXTH &T., 817 N.—Roome, tic, 20c, 25: §1 per week and up: bathe free; clean and quiet. A AYV., 515 N. —Nicely furnisjed 24 story _ front oon | connecting rooms; other rooms. , dn00- 8.—Nicely furnished roome gp 4p thy ST., light housekeering; running water In every room. Nn ew — - ™ — —y UNIVERSITY ST., 2536--One large front room, fur- or unfurni od. ON AY., ! 5576~T wo furnished front "rooms: bot and cold bath. gas, furnace heat; with or withont board; Cabanne district 1818 —Nicaly a ——— furr. ished ‘front room, _ for couple’ or ge ntlema Dr; ale» hall room. — 1800 Tr “oly ? ‘furnished ekeeping and gentiomen WASH ST., 1611—¥urnished rooms, complete for housekeepiog . . with | cook atove. Ww INGTON AV.. 2721 -Larg, ee quiet home; hot bath, gaa 2700— Large. neatly furnished _fooms, every convenience, $2 weekly ee eee WASHINGTON ML, BW—Large, nished room: superior home tale: _ tlemen preferred. WABUINGTON AV., 1508-Fumished rooms $1 week up; 40 minutes to World’ e Fatr Frounds. — “poome » for ” @unny parior; comfortable {1 ~ . uple or g Li WASHINGTON AV. 204 ‘Nicely furnished roome, Oret- class accommoda ts ane eins PL, 4441--Nicely "furniahed hed room. bye apse: PL... % bh ef turn: shed eonth retined private ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. iy ee AV., 34@-—Room and board; furnace heat; week. COOK AYV., 3045—Desiratie room: good beard: gentlemen of couple; private family; references, RaM..Nicely farnished roome. “ie AY... ne, good “four all conveniences; reasonable; 2 gents pre- AY... a) wether front Sook AV psi epent, aval expoeure BL. 280G--Single rooms with Ist-class gentlemen. A mac A 44 oy ater “a - —n “oy ar eer oh *% sce i b , Fe. ® 42 ge hay ee ee ‘inne da taps oF ae de 7 eet Furniabed rooms with FINN! EY AV., 3066-2 b or unfurnished, with beautiful rom venlences; private familly. GARFIELD AV., 4426—Furnished room wi Without board for one or two gents. ig 3 GARRISON AY., 7iT N. —aanonnt 24-story frort mom; so. ex.; with board: alsé smal! room. wd and cold water in rooan : bot beth: let-~; reasonable. ‘Two connecaing furnished par- first-class | board ; reasonable. LUCAS AV., 2027- lore, first floor ; LU “OK Y ST and board : family; $3 w W438 Room and — for two, $4) i) per week: ‘hot bath: ge “nilamen preferred. MAPLE AV... 507 1—Newly furnished room, with first-class board; for gent or lady. MARKET ST.. 4587 N.—Nicely furnished front board. rooms, with or withou. MORGAN ST, 4008—Large room and. board; _ ladies employed ; modern house: refs. ex. MORGAN ST. 3422~ Nicely furnished room, “ seeond _ floor, with board ; all conveniences MOG AIN ST., Beautiful room; good table; private family; filtered water; all cons. MORRISON Ay care; elegant large, private MAP Lb. two 1121— Cherokee or Tower Grove light rooms; select table. —~Nicel furnished room . with private fainily. aimolanN PL... 22 _ board, for gentlemen or couple; NORTH MARKET ST.. 432 4 *hildren’ ~ Cottage Home—Room and board for children: one of the most modern places in the city; terms rea- sonable for taking children of all eges; very se- lect trained nurse in charge; investigate before placing children elsewhere, spacious _Dlayground. re en ee OLIVE &T., 8728— Newly furnished ro: »D ; with or without board: terms reasonable. a ee ——— ae oe OLIVE ST.., 8748— Bright, airy room: all modern conve niences; private; meals across the @ etreet. PINE ST., 8550—Nicely furnished room. with first - class board: also table board. ae eee -- — - — P INE | ST.. 8217—Nicely furnished rooms; veniences; southern exposure; good board; eat. PINE ST., 8538—Reantifal furnished rooms, with board; every conven'ence. PINE ST., 83126—lady desires roommate: well. fur- _ nished room; good board. VERNON AV. ‘wo all con- eteam 57: 26—Two nicely furnished front _ rooms, with or without board: Cabanne district. WASHINGTON ay .¢ 2089—Handaomely — furnished front room; board ; couple or two gentlemen. WASHINGTON AV.. 2028-2d-story fre 2928 - 2d-story front and other rooms with or without board. WASHINGTON AV., 2645—Good board and room _ for lady employed, $5. 50 per ' week. WEST. BELLE PT... 44086 Nicely f furnished pecond- _ story coom; good board; hot bath; for gentlemen. -—— -— = ~ -—- — WEST BRLLE PL, 4478—Nicely furnished frout room, firat-—clase table: home comforts. — BELLE PL, 4208—Oonnediing rooms; 84d floor; 8 or 4 genis; furnished new; good board; $18 each; reference. WEST BDLIZ PI., 3260—BRilegant front and side _ rooms ; good table; modern house; reascoable —— eee ee ee WESTMINSTER PL, €4086—Light, well- furnished room, with board. WINDSOR PL, 8890A—Front room, newly fur- nished; bath, etc.; gentlemen; §$1. 35 wee > pri- vate family: would give early breakfast. WINDSOR PL. 8836—F urnished southern room, or two quiet, refined gentlemen; hot bath; near 8 sar goes. near board; reasonab)e. “ Ye ow ™ NN ON NINA NOLL el ed wll ed OF AAS OPP VAP ALAYASAA EOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa ~——_— — LO A Oy OO EC i ey OO i ly a Me * HOUSE WANTED—Good 6 to 8 room house; large pam in #@ ; describe fully. Ad. R 39, ost DAsgratch. ROOM WANTED-- By young man; = hall room, near Olive and Vandeventer avs. par.iculars. Ad. P 84, Post- Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—2. or 3 unfurnished roome; walk- ing distance of Boyle and Laclede. 4301 Laclede. ROOMS WANTED—Two rooms, furnished plete for light housekeeping; West End; price. Ad. 37, Post-Dispatch. CPL LOPLI ll lh hd dad da CO LOOP LLLP BRP ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 OCecents. ne ROOM AND BOARD WANTDHD—A rofined young lady employed | the day, desires a place to reom and board in private family. Ad. R 23, Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—tront room and two meals for two young men; private family: between Lucas and Morgan and Jefferson a _ Grand; terms. Ad. R 41, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By 14-yearoid boy, fin private family; state price. Ad. R 20, Post - Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED-—Gentleman wants room and board with private family; home com- forts cnd all conveniences; state terms and fu)! particulars. Ad. P 181, Post-Dispatch. AF ~~ wr PARAL AASR FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. TWELFTH ST., 17384 N. (Between Howari and Brookiyn, opposite Dessalines School)—Fiats., clean and ligist, for respectable colored people; 2 rvoms, $1 per week. PSP NN WV OO ll hl hd ddd 7 i i i i ie ie ee ee a eee eo EURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. ee ey, a ); readin for $1, this ween only; i724 live st. TONIGHT and Friday night, 8 p. spir?.ual Music, Tiewages, materiaiiaations, etc., - not in the dark; parties from the au. dience can recognize and shake bende with their apirit friends. r. Wesson, 1340 N. Gerrison av. THE Christian Mohamedan Farrou Gypsy woman hes jost arrived; if you wish to bave your en- tire life foretold, eo that you may understand yourself, consult | ‘her at 2202 Wash ngton ay. tens. B.. 2. een 1490 Franklin av., adviec , ee See, business and sick- a mens ge my MMB. KASKA. 2000 Olive; 2c; cl names, causes marriages, remores never falls. ; telk trowbie ; | 2, > & . nab a - >. Pg, a ALL ya eh F of ed; _Praokiin gan reas ee “tie ALL kinds of furniture, carpets, feathers; highest price; send postal. Bensinger, 2029 Franklin te. tg Bags Fm ~~ ae, Oe Sie i houses ats borg . Wolf 2645 Park av’; phooe cuad: Main 188 M BEFORE moving sell furniture and fetber don’t want; sead postal, Aghton, 1111 8, Jeffer- son ay. FEATHER — $5 to a each; postal. Plilew Co.. Broadw FRATH “— weight. ‘ Speelman, FURNITURE WANTED—All kinds of furniture. Stoves, feathers, hbair mattresses nd carpets It} per cent Ligher. Lasky, 1213 Morgan; write or phone C 36. eee HOUSEHOLD GOODS of all descriptions bought in any quantity; best prices guaranteed for entire contents of houses, flats and stores. Jones & Co., 1148 Oltve st. Tel. © 742. Main 1587. Glude ee = value paid; honest 2428 Olive; send postal, — ee i ee 4l-—Witll persons who a gr apna accident to young man Saturday "3 at 4th and > og send name and address to KR 5, Post-Tiepatch ow gy ty be. persons who witnessed street car © aged man at Sth and Prankity fFri- day Renin about 10 o'clock please send thelr Rhames and address to room 355 Century bidg. CONDON AO ad bb ad he kl al a de a dla ey MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words or Less. 30 Cents. MATRIMONY-—-Young gentleman, 24, desices ac- qualntance of neat ene lady, employed;- object matrimony. Ad. R Post- Dispatch. oe ee oe oa ee oe — SOOPO NAF PERSONAL SONDRIES. 14 Words cr Less, 20 Cents, ng * ie enpent . ace in printing. a Co., 121 11th st. town for HUUSFEAOLD GOODS-I buy forniture, stoves, carpets, carloads: — small lots. Rice. 2217 W Wash. HOUSBHOLD GOODS WAN THD—Before fore moving sell furniture and feathers you don't want; seud postal. Ashton, 1111 S. Jeffersen ay. RADAR ERD HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. —* SET For sale. 1 old resewood bed- 1 4 syrup soda fountain, 1634 Franklin. sideboard, dre<s°r, 1ith. RE, DRO 4 oM _. FO im set; BEDROOM eet $3: wardrobe $3: folding bed, tables, beds, stoves. _1704 8. old- sty'e mabogane and For sale, antiques, FURNITURE rosewood furniture brie-a-brac and complete line. Gay, 3021 8S. Broadway. —— ee ee FURNITURE BARGAINS, (o-carts, baby carriages, $2 up; refrigerators, latest, sanitary, $3.50, tron beds, folding beds, wardrobes, side wage extension tables, Jers, couches, at loweet prices: cash or time. | rl “AN KLIN FU RNITU RK HOUSE, 728 Franklin. FURNITURE BARGAINS ; will see in our house. Seven car loads of furniture, stoves, ranges, carpets and linoleum that we have pur- chased from the Furniture Exhibition at Grand Rapids, Mich., which you will be able to buy at SOc on the dollar. Now is your time to buy fhe finest furniture, stoves, ranges, carpets and lino- leum and parlor furniture cheaper than you can buy the cheapest kind of furniture elsewhere. Oall and convince yourself FIHN'S, 717-719 Franklin ar, et ee i i i) Petes tla sills Stoves, Ranges, Etc. — ee COO Oe —— STO VES—-For sale, one carload of Quick Meal Gas ond gaso’ine stoves, Star and Quick Comfort ice boxes and refrigerators, known 4o be the best makes in the market; and the only charcoal- filled box, which we will seM at very low prices; call before purchasing elsewhere. Finn's 717- 719 Frank! in ay. il Carpets, Rugs, Etc. sale, 200 rolls of velvet, Brus- sels and 3-ply ingrain carpets as cheap as 30c pec yard; velvet, Brussels and 3-ply Ingrain room-rugs for sale as cheap as $3. 45; alao 200 misfit campets of all kinds for sale at very low _ prices Fibn's, 717-719 Franklin av. CARPETS. ETC.—¥For sale, big lot of misfit car. pets, Brusegela, velvets, 3-ply ingrain. $2 up; 50 kdroom sets, <{deboards, wardrsbes, folding Iron and brass beds left on storage; must be suld at once at your own price. 1017 Franklin. Pe ee ee Sewing Machines. Ne Oe eee ee ee | SPWING MACHINBS sold. rented and repeles: arts for all machines at lowest price. J. W Si2 Franklin. Kinloch B 675. SF E OU R new ball- bearing machines; we have no agents; we sell all makes of high-grade machines Girect from the factory at cut prices; 10c pér day will buy a new drophead machine of any make you desire; néw machines §8.50 up; maciinés slightly used $3 up; new machines rented; re- pairing a specialty; needJes and parts for all makes of machines: open evenings. New York Sewing Machine Co., 1210 Franklin av. Kia- loch D OF2 ON ee oe eee Kee CARPETS— For Mee lure, Misceilameous. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Leaving city. wll sacrifice sideboard, dining room table, chairs,"gas range, ice box, disnesr, ete. 3128 Paston ar. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, 26 Moquette cat- pets, from $8 wp; 1 Morris chair, $8; 1 Windsor folding bed, $12. 2219 Franklin av. RPP FIFO OSS OS DANCING. Is Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. ee ee ATTEND the select parties of the Eclipse Dancing Academy at Uhrig's Cave Hall every Wednesday evening, Sunday afternoon and evening; lessons Tuesday and Friday evenings; all the new dances and latest music. Ahern Albers. ENJOY yourself a at Hashagen'’s Hall, 8300 Easton: continuous dancing every Sunday ‘afternoon and eve. ; reception | every Thursday | and Saturday eve. — GPNU INE diamond earring and diamond link cuff buttons; prize waltz contest: final night next Thursday evening. Prof. Schulte’s cademy, 2725 Franklin ay. GRAH AME’ 8 waltz method, copyrighted, teaches direct; no failures. Oall hall, 13028 Olive; any hour. MISS HARDY’'S OLASS open to Begiapers Monday and Saturday eves.; select informal Tuesday eve. private les#ons, appointment. 911 N. Vandeventer. PRIZE twoetep for $10: Prof. De Honey's select om age this Thursday evening. Academy, 3044 Olive et PRIZE two-step for two gold medals amd $12 cash at Prof. and Mrs. Frankel's dancing party Wednesday ercning, March 19; bet conducted; Weil's great band; academy, 1441 Chouteau av. PROF, DE HONPY’ S Academy, 3944 Olive. Kin lich phone 1006A. We are now form! a pew class for beginners and will sell class tickets at half price to all calling this week, or will guar- antee to teach you the waltz and two-step is private lessons for $8. If you wish to attend a firet<lasse school call at once. PROF. PARKE guarantees waltz and two-step for $3; private lessons any hour. 1210 Olive st. SBLBCT parties at Harmonie Hall every. Thurs- day and Sunday evening; grand square tanghbi free every Thursday evening from 7 to 9; dane- ing continues until 12. w ALTZ contest for pupils” at Grahame’e # Hall, 1802 Olive, this evening; strangers welcome; dancing B30 &38 PER TE RM—Rapid system; Prof. Dancing Se hool, Secial Turner Ha'l, 18th and Monroe; lessons every Friday evening; receptions every Hy ree Re evenin Hashagen roe., World's Falr Orchestra; Setter than the est: gente 25, ladies Itc. POOCOVCCCCD OPTICIANS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. LO Ce cee EAGH eye scientifically examined free of charge: years’ experience; 16 years at present loca- _ ton, 2 Dretfus. Optician, 1900 Franklin ar eT. Lov Is OPTIC Al, CO., eye experts: gold | 8 tales, $2.50 up; complicated cases a specia finest eqripped teeting parior. 706 Locust ad SOLID GOLD GLASSES $2 00. American Pebble lenses. $1 a pair; no charge for steel frames; examination free; complicated cases a specialty. Dr. G. Mortts. oculist and optician, 612 Frankiin av.. next to Moill’s. Fe ee i RAP DD PAD ADI PP PPP PPA A PAPA AUCTION SALES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ~~ 1, BLUMENKRANZ & CO. GENERAL AUCTIONEERS, 1602 MARKET Sf. We will buy or sell you out; jewelry stocks » epecialty. WALL PAPER—Auction s sale, “Saturday, March 22, large stock of assorted wal! paper. Sellkirk’s, 1810 Chouteau av. “kt Haot agen’s * ~*~ POULTRY AND BIRDS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Conte, PARROT—Vor sale; @ lange bled: cheap: call leSdmeatean STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words or Less, D Conte. «+ Tn: RO ee eer a | GENERAL Compressed Alr House Ol 1 $0273 ou duatinas method: carpets and ev ng ciea Bey remorv Die. phoses. bene ns ee inateatnieninintiantadinpeene "Spi eles eae and nan 2 aad Ss rw ‘our or ae. ANNA. the best-Known fortune teller of ¢he , 806 Market et.; __eatablished 1861. aeEPES A mytlone oe a SMPIRE Steam Oarpet xa pT saan ee tts Aal Biz. CARDS, 1000 only 80c; per omy, billhds., , $1; cut prices. Benton & Co., 1316 Pine. ‘ A DIVORC ee secure: promptly by relfable attor- pey in bustnees in the city for nr oral years. Attorney, law office. 1002 Olive, 24 fi A FREE treatment for private diseases: pimples, sores, discharges, etc; either sex. 107A WN. Oth. A LYING-IN private Lome, every comfort; care ex- pert physician; charges reas. 3154 School et. ALL strangers visiting the city on limited time will find my office convenient; 1913 Market st.. second floor, and get my guaranteed terme for confinement and adopting bables free; opposite Union ery Mrs. Dr. Murphy, assisted by Ur. Grayme from Paria; private sanitarium; alse perjore 2123 and 2125 Olive et.; ladies in trouble all or write. AVOID tan, smerting, rough, red skin, applying Satin-Skin Cream and Powder before exposure to vind or cold. 2c. Barr's. CONFINEMENTS—Free homes for infants if de- sired. Mrs. Dr. Murphy's, 2123-2125 Olive et. Ladies, go where you will be treated well and get your case guaranteed. Best of medical care and nursing; irregularities treated at little cost, Ladies, try my reguiator. Consultation and trial treatment free. atients met at station in m vehicle. All mail promptly answered. Kinloc phone, C&81 DR. DENNIS, 2639 Washington av., licensed physi- clan, treats all female troubles; cuaranteed re- sulte; private home for ladies during cinfine- ménts: perfect secrecy and seclusion; infants adopted: ladies in trouble call or write. DR. sNNIE NEWLAND, 2820 Olive st.; private, licensed home for ladies before and confinement; oldest and most reliable lying-in institution in the city: established over 40 years; home comforts and motherly care; homes found for infants free; successfully treats all irregularities; ladies in trouble call or write. DR. MARY ARTHU RS, 2011 Morgan st., ladies’ specialist: hours from 9 «. m. until 6 Dp. m. DR. MARY MURPHY homes found for infants free; 1.00; board reasonable; $2 per week; _ guarantee, 2125 Oltve st. HOME SANITARIUM— Reliable e, less treatment for female troubles; pain or danger; relief guaranteed: 26 years’ ex- perience; perfect secrecy for confinements; lady and gentleman physicians; only private, incorpo- rated homer. 34th and Locust ets LADIPs—My5 . Sap eRnceneeres receive confinements; treats ladles for writtep skillful and pain- no operation, ~uiator never falls: one complete treatment free. Mrs. F Starr, on Franklin. LADIBS in trouble call at private home before ith during confinement. Mrs. Dr. Myers, 112 8. 4th et. LADIES—$500 reward for a case‘of obstinate sup pression, any cause. my monthly regulator falls to relieve: mal): harmless: vegetable: aafe: eure: how long suppressed... Dr. Jackson R. Co., R 805, 167 Dearborn, Chicago. LADIES -Try my monthly r regulator: eall. Midwife, 1719 8. Jefferson : LADIFS—I positively guarantee m my never-fail': 7 Ergo-Kolo Compound to safely relieve the long- est, most obstinate case of delayed ‘‘month!y sickness’’ in three to five days without harm. main or interference with work; only $1.50: dou- le atrength, $2: testimonialea free. Write Ir. Southington Remedy Co., Lock Bor 712, Kan- _ sas Olty. Mo. LA DIPS in trouble try our sure remedy; Paris Ohemical Co.. Milwaukee, Wis. LADIES—If in trouble save time calling at 2929 Franklin av. MiIDWIFER—Recetves durt ng confinement; home found for infants; ladies In trouble call, 2s49 Lafatette ar. MRS. DR. MURPHY's Regulator, $1: Golden Seal, Tie; treats } ladies, $1; ho cure no pay. 2125 Olive. MRS. BRIDGES, ladies’ doctor: hours 9 to 2 2. 100 N. Ewing av.: tel. Kinloch C 1664. MRS HOTSO Ladies’ private home during ‘ confinement; absolute privacy and asfety assured; elegant accommodations, trained nurses, motherly care and regular physt- clan: separate rooms; satisfaction guar.; infants adopted: «killed attention at lowest terms. Cal! or write 2201 Olive st. MRS. DR. HOGAN receives before and during con- finement: infants adopted if desired; ladies in trouble call or write; terms reasonable: consulta- tion free. 2215 Olive et.. St. Louts. GOLDEN SEAL FEMAL# REGULATOR Relieves in 3 hours: beware of substitutes: none genuine without signature of Oatula Med, Co.; price, T5c, 2820 Olive st. -RHEOMATISM, instantly relieved and permanently Gays. Sparbawk Rheumatic Cure, purely vegetable, entirely harmiese; cures when al! remedies fall. By mat! $1. SPARHAWK OHEMI. OAL ©CO., 400 Houser bidg., St. Louls, Mo. GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR Relieves in 3 hours; beware of substitutes; none muine without signature of Golden Seal Med. Co. ice $1.00. 2011 Morgan st. a a PRARAAAASAODOOA SMOPSES AND VEHICL Sa. 14 Words or Leas, 90 Cents. For Sale. if in trouble _Kin. 177d. trial free. and money by And Lumba eured in a few Oe GGL NS ee ee FURNITURB, grocer, express and milk wagons, al! kinds of business wagons, new and secondhand. foung & Co., 1423-25 N. Broadway. =-—-- —— HORSE—for sale, big stout horse: double set harness; cheap; plug | horse, $10. 1816 Wash st. a HORSE—$12 buys a good ‘plug horse ; good | for or slow work. 4055 Easton av. — —— — a HORSES, ET 1.—For sale, 2 horses, good mare, Duggy. harness, furniture wagon. Mrs. Brun- ner, 1814 Morgan st. HORSES—Yor sale, 3 sell cheap; grocery. 1506 Olive st. HORSE AND WAGON harness and peddling wagon. _— — — —_— —— -_— ——_ HORSE. ETC.—For sale, 1 big bay horse; no use: also 1 two-horse ice wagon. 8113 North Marke horse. run- bet ween for any use; good horses, bargain. express wagon; For sale. 7-year- old horse, 1317 N. 19th at. HORSES—For sale, about and harness. Pine and Olive. ee — MARE For sale, fancy “bay buggy mare: sound and gentle; suitable for lady. S200 N. Broadway. VEHICLES—For aale at a bargain, storm buggies, grocer, baker, butcher, laundry, milk, soliiion, carpenter, painter, plumbing. undertaker and light truck «pring stake wagons. John Tobinka, 1406 N. 7th st. — -~ we — — —s WAGON—¥ or sale, top delivery wagon, on, runabout, in first-class condition. idan ar. FOR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN. New etorm buggies, from $100 upward; new run. abouts from $45 upward; new surreys from $10) and al! kinds of second-hand vehicles at John Decker’se, 2002-4-6 Morgan Louls for the GENUINE of Columbus, 0. cheap: big mare, 2 N. Channing, ark wae- 2° Sher- + ao 0 price, at the only agent in St. Gelumsben Buggy Co.'s Vehicles, — FOR SALE, VEHICLES OF ALL KINDS High-gra traps, seurreys, stanhopes, covered wagons, delivery wagons, depot wagons, spring and farm wagons. Finest line of wire whee) driving wagons snd surreys !n town. High-grade stonn buggies, large line of harness. A few second-hand buggies cheap. Three ohogwers surreys ver afonte. PEDS & MAN 200 and 202 S. Sth, bet. Walnut and Clark ar. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. 14 Words or Less, 20 Conta. Bore eT hee iaaine ibe fae ne A condition and price, LAWN SWING WA) piste mage cia Pranks: at : NICKEL PLATING fon ‘idia/ng” ad Tncqoert a pat edaonaile pricen OC EOE SLC LOOP LS SCOTT MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 14 Words of Less, 20 Cents. BABY BUGGY—For -_ a good rubber-tire baby buggr. 3646 Flora ———— +. = BILLIARD "Taba For sale, two billiard tables. Apply 215 N. 9th s a —_ em ee ee OOAL—Dorr’s high-grad é, de, 10¢ in 25-Dushel lots or ever delivered: dietance ety Edward Ay 2013 Market st. Phone Kin. C 82. v2 DFSKS— For sale. a blr line of roll-top deska, sol- id oak and polish finished, at less than factory prices, _ Fibn's, 717-719 Franklin ay. ELEGANT ~ ‘Brunswick poo! and billiard tables; sell, rent; reas-nable. J. L. Fowler. 13821 Ma irket. FISHING TACKLE of every description almost given away: filles, reels and silk line; ‘gut hoo aes Standard Tool Co., Se doz., worth 80c. FREE cisders. Jobn O’Brien Boller Works Co., lith and Mullanphy et. (CE BOXES. ETO.—For sale. pecan’. Saat lee boxes, scales and trucks; all repaired a war- st _ ranted. 404 N. 8d MAILE TREES Sa fine maple trees; cheap: will plant ! if desired. E. Beaumont. 1027 Be tes. NEW and second-hand billiard and 1 tables; cloth and balls. A. E. Sehm'dt. Market st. rale, PAINTS— eset iy le; Lerven- tine, 40¢: lead. prices. Xi PAINTS—For ese, 1911 Park <, 1204. sidney 428 STOVE repa! rs for any old stove. Forshaw, 111 _ NL ‘T2th st.: Kinloch © 97 GAS FIRTURES Lowest prices, latest styles. General Lighting and Appliance Co., 1607 Olive st. Lighting ap- pliance beadquarters. | i in i i a i STORE, BARBER & BAR FIXTURES. 14 words or less 20c, - ee ee RESTAL RANT OUTPIT—Connplete restaurant out- fit for sale, cheap. Cell or address room 16, 608 "ine at. REFRIGER A’ fOR M'CRAY'S PATENT and we - fine atore fx- tures. Walker Patent Pivoted Grocers’ scales aud spring balances; coffee mills, money tills, Nutt- ing etwe trucks: largest Hote lowest prices. STANDARD SCALE AND XTURE CO 404 N. 8d ‘st. RTC JRE “STORE AND FIXTURE CO.; larg- SA est stock; telephone B 1322. 1125- 1127 1129 N. Broadway. ~ STOREKEEPERS ATTENTION stools, 200 showaces, 180 count- blocks, 50 money drawers, shelving. wall cases, and office fixtures; 175 revolving ers, 260 butchers’ ice boxes, grocery bins, restaurant, dry goods, cigar drug outfits complete; large, well assorted stock at lowest prices: new work to oerder; corre- ayondence solicited. American Fixture Works, SuS-0 N. Levee: phone Kinloch D 1564. LN MON VW A el lk ak Oe i ie i i i i DAD ANIMALS. 14 Words or Less, ;: i Ne Na ee Oe eee COW AND CALFP—For sale. fine Jersey cow and calf, 5 years; 4 gallons milk. Pat Collins, 63d and Olive st. rd PP PPP APRA PPP PPP PPP Ae DENTISTS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. i i ei DR. HARTMANN, ver fillings, Soe; gold fillings, $1; go! $4; pletes (best teeth), $4 to $7; first-class work guaranteed; easy payments to working people: call:daily vor Sun., n. w. cor. llth and Franklin LN ON LOLOL OOOO a i i i a ee ee BOOKS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa Oe ee eee BOOKS of all Kinde bought and sold. Oall or send addreas to Millis’ Book Store, @07 Chestaut et. VIAVI. woman’ — to health. Booklet free by bldg. mail or at 405 Mermod-Jaccard BS LODO OO ON ON OS MAA Fo a i a WA EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or Less. » ) Cents, PRIVATE lesosna, shorthand, touch typewriting: day, exclusively ‘ladies, $10 month; night, ladies and gentlemen, $5 month. Mrs. Barnes, : Olive et. a aly Dentist examination free; sil- crow ne MONEY - "MONEY ‘ MONEY oe "Gan be paid ‘yo ae Toons. eee 8 a. m. to G p. vinan y SecunIT : SH terest. Oth et., r. MOUND CITY FINANCE ~ adv Nr iture, fanos and ealaries at Pe dex og eity: all the time want; ee a you. 402 Benotat .. Oth and eee tee lowest terma in ¢ venient. pays a joan of ; eekly re ayments aaseuaee hig work. 202° N. Sth # oe +4-¥" MONEY furnished AL... peop loans ty ae ie wh, = Commerciat bi bide. ; hours 1 to 6p : MECHANICS FINANCE CO, Lends money on feraituns, pianos, ranges and s 4 MONE Y—Money to loan; i anos and al! strictly co ential: securities es") mien MONEY TO LOAN — EASY-PAYMENT ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HO we CAN and Will sive you a CHEAPER . CAND wii GIVE TOU ent wii bad +f ogg choose the por you MENT THEY. wish to make, either —— x ake A ER SAMF DAY you a We wil pM og Bl pay for ONLY SUCH TIME ss A os B SICK OR our or fix ik . te eae A), -" . Ke i - an GOODS naan 2 oon ‘ a t re is no delay, as you can get money the RE MONEY. Toi, f ae of DRUITY BROKRIAGE 00., 1 and 2 Mansur bidg 014% BORGES SPANISH SCHOOL ENTRANCE, 610 UNION TRUST BLDG, THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES Odeor—(City Branch, Mermod & a = oe speak the foreign tongue ‘TOUR MEDALS AT PARIS EXPOSITION. Best native teachers. Fee moderate. WEST END SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES Linwar bidg., Vandeventer and W ie = avs. ; established 1890 : conversational method: native teachers; mies: * ome coachi ig an ciaity. OLLWITZ. an ‘we Ww . STORAGE. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF fre ay wareboires, Grand end Laclede avs.; for safe keeping furniture, planos, valuables, trunks, bozes. etc.; first-class moving, packing, . ete.; money advanced; get our rates; phone R. U. LEONORI, JR... & CO., 1219- '21 Olive st. . a ee ee AMERIC IN STORAGE AND “MOVING CO. 2315 live—Moving, pac sh ng; store sep- arate rooms. tei. Mein oegi At W. H. Lang: dale, president. BONDED warehouse. Flenry C. Wiehe Storage and Moving ©o., 1512-1516 Franklin av.; money ad- _ vanced when desired. Kinloch, c 968 . NEW YORK STORAGE OO., new warehouse, of- fice, 311 Untfon Trust bldg... move, pack, ship er store household goods ; TOO pres roome for ster- age. Tel. Main 264, 1207; Kipioch D 1234. IDE. CO. 1901 to & ier8. SOUTH SIDE STORAGE & MOVIN 1906 5 Sidney. Tel, Sidney 235° Kin sTORAGE— Absolute safety: etorage, moving. ghip- ping; $25.000 bond; money advanced; te one Geo. Jokeret, 2011 Morgan st., opposite Majestic Co Louiefana Storage Oo. LANGAN & TAYLOR STURAGE & MOVING CO. New warehouse, 1823 Washington av.; 500 private rooms for storage; wothproof carpet room; cheap est insurence in the elty; you have access to room at any time; all moving, ing guaranteed; money advanc ing up © 74! or Main i i a i i ee TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. NOVEL, The owner of lot on §S. E. cor- ner I8th and Chestnut sts. ° will erect 10@room hotel to responsible tenant. Mercantile Trust Co., —- —--- DIVORCES obtained promptly. : Callectiona made. cases a hon Central eS a 118 N. Sth et ~N MEDICAL 14 Words or Les, DO) Conta CWTA® ge SS RAI ARE ORC ee seni peta +4 ay * §%_ DUNN S 912-914-916 FRANKLIN ni eae If you are going to purchase anythin Earrings, Chains and of are | it would & to your advantage We bave an = Ricks os i = netrumenta, My in fact, every deacription: money of value at lowest rates of isterene, EBTEDNESS on your goods Boot St. Leste * ~. FURNITURE LOAN BUSINESS _ A NEW ERA IN THE TO HELP YOU HELP TO COMBINE YOUR DEBTS. 10 TO A COMPANY SPECIALLY ORGANIZED URSELF, LOA? WE HAVE REV : U ER IN CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE TIONAL TRO A I OR ge mtn COR. BROADWAY AND LACUST 8T. LOANS on om furniture or pianos; email ments 7 goods never removed; f paid b& “before due. 904 Olive ve St., i room WE LOAN MONEY (N FURNITURE,» PIANOS ETC. We loan from $0 te we cheerful we ened F ee. role no—Drake Casu Leaned salar ithout quietly, conddeatte lly; “i 7 want oh eta oe bidg.; oven ih Money Advanced Salaried | Wiis ice ce eos Gee LOANS ON REAL ESTATE 14 Words ox Kas, 30 Gunes, * | ES SRT MRS Soa ee: dae ta ee) eer NA 8ST CO BF: cy 209 AND 213 MBRMOMD-JACOARD BLDG, wuty Pn ll aor se naanalaeieaiammmmmall gene py We ~ oi 5s See MRE nahi Lae aoe é ae) oe ont la ow
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x oe * eh ee . . - . +... 4 oe i , Fe ‘ BREE ig EEE OSE es CP PR ae ee ee ae ee) ee eae eee a ee To oe. > Re > ER. aia. «°° a Sie, é Sa al oh % >: oie nad : " Mee Ce wens Te ae ae See Sith, " Ng’ Speen ; % Lan . . Ca, ; x A TP ot a Y game cSt om ree, ge = “2h, i : : a : babes ; re} Pe BS RA To ? ny 3 ‘“ ING Sate ’ ed i . ; "dae es Sees" . » ; ; , r a ye : ; ; _— - - SP FECIAL* “OPENING If a ee one soon be a burden, and mast} Bargains for Wednesday be discarded, and its place) filled by a Light Weight ort AT 8 A. ul. TOMORROW AT rT A, us, Uatil Sold. Uatil Seld. ¥ prong l0e SEERSUCKER 100 dozen Bleached Barber Towels — GINGHAMS, 43¢ mill price 50c per dozen—each 1500 yds. Seersuck- er Ginghams l0c values Seventh and Franklin Avenue. 2c DRY GOODS. House Furnishings. OPENING BARGAINS. OPENING SPECIALS. |ise,water rtenere NEW COAST LINE PRESIDENT YOAKUM HAS BEEN INSPECTING ROUTES. Babies Thrive On Kneipp [lalt Coffee It is am appetizing, delicious beverage, a food also, and while it has the agreeable odor of cof- fee it Has No Harmful Effects Health is ruined by the use of coffee—it is especially hurtful to children — yet thousands of young children are feed on bread and coffee. @ Feed them Kneipp Malt Coffee, and preserve their health. Your grocer has it—or will get it. Fol- low directions, and boil it. Ihe ats UUSLOM SURVEYORS ALREADY AT WORK Transcontinental Line Is to Connect Savannah, Ga., With San Fran- cisco Through Arizona. . LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 18.—Presi- dent B. F. Yoakum of the St. Louis & San Francisco Railrcad Co., who is at present in Los Angeles, has strongly intimated that his company will build to the Pacific coast, with Francisco as the ultimate ter- minus. President Yoakum recently completed a tour of Southern Arizona, where, it is said, he looked over the field with the view of oy ae | the most inviting route for his road e acknowledged that the St. Louis & San Francisco now hag. surveyors at work east of Albuquer N. M., with the idea of extending the O riahoma, & Western Road, a essai Seuss property. Made from Grape Cream of Tartar, and AbsolutelyPure It is said to the intention of the St. Louis & San Francisco to control a trans- , : Highest award, Chicago World Ss Fair. continental ine reachin from _ Say annah, Highest tests by U. S. Gov't Chemists. hinted that the compa Lisa +» #4 - ae F . gy . Toe ¢ « Pe — ~ J 3 am Sane = - lS en Lo ateens, miil ends 64%4c Unbleached Muslin. full yard wide Pa r wg: a = 3 —— ~~ an l0c Figured Sateens, new ny has ample finan- colors and patterns..... cial backing to carry out its plans without seeking connection with any of the already ee ta oh ee et. Ota eo - See 4 >a £ A nt as «> orn tata. 6 SPREE Se ot 7 Bg Ong: Be ay Dg oe “—- Ss ee alae ae i i, PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., CHICAGO. EEE FREE DELIVERY AT ST. CHARLES | Post-Dispatch Editorial Suggestion of Necessity for Service Followed Promptly by Action at Washington. Until attention was called to it a few Gaye ago in an editorial in the Post-Dis- patch, the need for free delivery of mail in the City of St. Charles, Mo., seemed to have been overlooked by the postoffice de- | partment at Washington. Immediately the | tion at St. Charles was made appar- t action looking toward a remedy was c n Champ Clark, representing the Bt Charles people, presented an earn- ba ee to the postoffice department. ith it were the statistics and faris on — the afm Dispatch’s editorial was based. The wth of the postal ened city was shown. delivery was ordered. It wil! on Cae effective July 1. Then St. Charles have all the earmarks of metropoiitan CITY NEWS. THE CRAWFORD STORE is these days giving unexceptional value to the lieges in — Cotton and Linen Goods!! Note the Linen | Window on Washington avenue, and say if | you in your life or anywhere, ever saw such a display of Linens!! The writer knows he never did, and he has been in all | the countries of Europe and with his’ eves wide open, too!! COOK TO SUCCEED CLOWRY. Local Western Union Official Men- tioned for Vice-Presidency. The name of Theodore P. Cook, district Superintendent of the Western Union Tele- graph Co., with headquarters in St. Louis, has been mentioned among the possible suc- cessors to the vice-presidency of the com- ert F left vacant by the promotion of Rob- Clowry to the presidency. Mr. Cook was formerly assistant super- intendent at Dallas, Tex, and rose by suc- ve stags until he !s now believed to be the logical successor to the vice-presi- e is intimately acquainted with dent Clo who will make the ap- wry. [pete lly and is said to be related to him Imitation baking powders are mostly made from alum. They may cost less per but their use is at the cost of und, ealth, SONS OF IRELAND SPOKE HEH dial TWO BANQUETS WERE HELD ON ST. PATRICK’S NIGHT. PATRIOTIC TOASTS OFFERED Knights of St. Patrick Met at Southern Hotel and Irish-American So- ciety at the Planters’. Banquets in honor of St. Patrick were held simultaneously Monday night by the Knights of St. Patrick at the Southern Ho- tel and the Irish-American Society at the Planters’ At the banquet of the Knights of St Pat- rick. George J. Tansey, president of the or- der, acted as toastmaster. He was (fol- | lowed by Rev. Francis C. Doyle, who spoke “The Day We Celebrate; William Ma- ‘rion Reedy, ‘‘The Presid2nt of the United States; C. P. Walbridge, “The Greater Ireland," LD. P. Dyer, ‘lhe State of Mis- souri;’’ W. Brantner Finney, ‘‘Woman;”’ Ma) or Rolla Wells, ‘““The City of St. Lou- pon is, At the banquet of the Irish-American So- clety ladies were preseat, and wine was omitted from the menu. Joseph P. Hart- | nect, president of the soclety, introduced the tvagimaster, Daniel O'Connell Tracy. The remaining speakers and their subjects were: Hishop John J. Glennon of Kansas City, “The Day We Celebrate;’’ Judge Leo Ras- sieur, “Tne United States of America;”’ Judge O'Neill Ryan, ‘‘The Irishman in America: Festus J. Wade, “The City of St. louis;"’ Dr. R. Emmett Kane, ‘‘Wom- an; Arichbdishop Kain pronounced the bon- ediciion, Bt. Louis archdiocese were Lecture on Porto Rico.—Rev. William Short will give an illustrated lecture on Porto Rico before the Woman's Auxi iary in the choir room Wednesday afternoon, March 19, at 3 o'clock. present. and a number of prieets from the established transcontinental lines. HELP FOR FAMINE VICTIMS. Merchants’ Exchange Is Completing Subscriptions for Sufferers. Subscriptions for the relief of the needy residents of southern Missouri counties, who are suffering from the effects of last summer’s drouth, are “being closed by the distribution committee of the Merchants’ Exchange. About $2500 has been collected, but the reports which are coming in dafly from the famine-stricken section indicate that the need is much greater than was at first supposed. Letters from county officials indicate that the most acute distress is felt in Stone, Ozark and Douglas counties. Official re- rts from Stone County state that only he sale of cedar sts, which- must be hauled from 2 to miles to the nearest railroad point, has saved the peepee from actual starvation, and that with the death of horses, this means of subsistence has been Jost to many. It is also stated that 75 per cent of the farmers will be unable to make a crop this season without aid. fermentation in the indigestion and Sulphogen stops stomach, relieving colic, dyspepsia or money refunded. BURGLAR BEAT A WOMAN. Mrs. Lena Behrman Found a Negro in Her Bedroom. About 2 o’clock Sunday morning Mrs. Lena Behrman of 1018 High street was awakened by a noise in her room. She asked who was there. A negro sprang at her and seizel her b on throat. He cut her slightly rw — chin with a knife and then broke a over her head. Mr. Behrman, Fy siept in another room, was awakened by his wife's screams, but the negro fied before he arrived in the room. Special Notice. We will pay lIiberally for the name of anyone expecting te buy or exchange a piano, organ or piano player, for cash or credit. You can make a lot of money if you will follow this up. Call or write to the R. R. Co., 311 Chemical building, for full particuars. RURALES FOR WORLD'S FAIR. »President Diaz Has Ordered Dashing Soldiers to Visit St. Louis. President Diaz of Mexico has ordered that a detachment of rurales, the dash- ing police-soldiers of the republic, with one of the largest Mexican military bands, be detailed for the World’s Fair when the “E, Bapesttce is opened. is order was in response to a request the Exposition of President Francis of company, made Feb. 12 HERE IT IS! ALWAYS COST YOU $.0.00 We are now producing tnai stvictly hand-made plain toe, famous as the ‘‘McNamara,” on a line of our new shoes, equal in style and wearing quality to best $10.00 custom made, for only Still buys choice of any of our A 44 modera styles of $3.5) grade s of shoes; every size and width. 1824 Olive. 4407-11 N. 6th Close te Locust. Windows Worth Seeing—Finest in Town— 500 PAIRS SHOWN. BRIEF NEWS ABOUT ST. LOUIS Man Robbed by a New Friend— Painter Overcome by Tur- pentine Fumes. Ie i a thing that makes me griere— ‘Tis gad to contemplate: Tuo stove was cellared March the 10th; We'cannot find the grate; And yet in spring's enticing lap The winter lingers late! New Friend Robbed Him.—John pe Denohue of 336 Rutger street mourns the lcss of a new sit of clothes and a watch through too great facility in making.ac- guaintances. Luring the parade Sunday afternoon he met a man who said his name was H. Papps. After spending the evening together the men engaged a room for the right. Donohue awoke last in the morning and found that his companion had de- parted. Mr. Papps had left his own clothes. Donohue’s sult and watch were missing. Found in Hospital.—James Scott, who is suffering from pneumonia at the City d0c Feather Bed Pillows, 6 pounds to pair, each 1200 yards Black Dress Lawn, l10c quality.. 25c 4:2c Ladies $12.50 Suits $6.95 Every new material, style and color. flaring and flounce skirts—Eton, reefer or fitted-back jackets—all up- to-date, well made, stylish suits— $12.50 values Ladies’ $4.00. All-Wool Homespun Dress Skirts, flaring flounce, hand- somely corded, ser- $2. 95 pentine effect. Eton or Sip Datei Jackets, flaring or flounce skirts, all neatly tailor- stitched or braid-trimmed— good mercerized CLOTHING. OPENING SPECIALS. Overalls, $e valuesesess ..19e 15¢c mega 786 MEN'S AND BOYS’ HATS. OPENING SPECIALS. Children’s and Boys’ Caps, blpe cloth, also Eton, golf and jockey 1 2 shape, 25c values Cc Bo 4 Felt Hats, fedora a rn rown—c Cc x mew he Stiff and h age ~ a new spring ocks—tan, maple, pear and black—$1.00 values..... beaees 85c SHOES. OPENING VALUES. 60c Babies’ Shoes, fine vici kid, lace, turn sole—sizes 9 Cc 1 to 5 $1.50 Boys’ Shoes, vici kid and box calf, new spring shapes, sizes to $1.25 Ladies’ Low Shoes vicit kid, tan and biapk.. eee eevee ee eee eeee ee eeeueeaeee eeene Waltham “It is good free upon request. el Perfected American Watch,’” an illastrated book of interesting information about watches, will be sent American Waltham Watch Company, Waltham, Mass. Watches. to. be sure.” Hospital, is being cared for by two trained nurses employed by his mother, Mrs. J. P. Scott of Selma, Ala. His brother, also Gold Crowns graceful garment. The medf- um length Coat and the short Top Coat. Make your selec. tion while we habe all sises, | The SWEETEST and BEST Biscuits, Cakes, etc., are made with Jack Frost NEW YORK part B.& 0. S-W. 3 DAILY eel Observatien Dining TICKET OFFICES Commaratas Bidg., ame "Union Sotlon from Selma, is at his bedside. The pa- tlent’s family did not know his where- : . : . " abouts until Dr. Nietert telegraphed Mrs. 3° fy, SS if Ge Z tS RO i Scott that her son was in the hospital. PY ASP Ee OPT TIE BOT SOR TON i Property Owners Lose.—Judge Hough . . ; has dismissed the quo warranto proceedings brought by property owners on North Fourth street to compel the Fourth Street and Arsenal Railway Co. to remove its tracks on Fourth street between Morgan street and the junction point of Fourth and Third streets. Son May Succeed Pastor.—Rev. Dr. George W. Chalfant, who has been occu- pying the pulpit of Gracé Presbyterian Church the past six months, has announced CARRIAGES Sriram : THB OoLt COLUM MBuS* Cal Carta ome Diamonds, Watch S ey & atc ewe “ Lowest rates of interest. OPEN ig RR Globe Loan Office, 109 N. Sth St. BARGAINS IN UNREDEEMED PLEDGE Save Time and Money “2! Lown DON’T be humbugged by dentists who claim to work; our patented methods are posi- e chances with others? Established 25 years. All work guaranteed for 15 years, ‘APRIL 1. SPECIAL PRICES UNTIL Set of Teeth $2.00 Bridge Best Set ‘‘Special’’.$4.00 Extraction, os »» 20€ es | 22k Gold Crown....$3.00 Gold Fillings .75¢ that he is compelled to decline the call ex- oe Reliability UVnquestoaes. She Sam Sheed ty 6 canes he eum ane Cheseten tehded him to become pastor. It is under- thoroughly responsible. All work guaranteed for 15 years. German spoken. stood that Rev. Charles L. Chalfant of | Protective guarantee of 10 years. Dr. Tarr, Mgr., and skilled staff of operators in constant attendance. Cleveland, O.. will be called to the pulpit. | Nia¢igonal Dental Parlors. 720 Olive St. D. D. Walker to Retire.—After fifty &@ Lady Attendants, Open daily—Evenings till 9 o’clock. Sundays, 9 to 4. Take elevator. years in St. Louls commercial life, Presi- PLEA OF MURDER WON $10,000. MAYOR WELLS RETURNS. dent David D. Walker of the Ely-Wa ker ry Goods Co. expects to retire June 1. It ~ said that David R. Calhoun will succeed m. In the case of Melissa F. Skipper vs. the; Mayor and Mrs. Rolla Wells have re- Union Central Insurance Co. the judgment; turned from a two weeks’ outing in the of the Circuit Court of Arkansas was con-/ East. They visited Princeton, N. J., where firmed. The lower court had awarded Mrs. they have two sons in a Relatives se ty $10,000 insurance on the life of her ashington were visit and the tour tusband. The insurance company contest- included Philadelphia and New York. fe — . — — — —— - Pt Rath 7 er, Teeth extracted absolutely without pain. knowledged to be the easiest and best ie a ez: tractor in St. Louisa “] filen of Avtairs One may sail the seas and visit every land and everywhere will find, that men of affairs, who are well informed, have neither the time nor the inclination, whether on, pleasure Dent or business, to use those medicines which cause excessive purgation and then leave the in‘ernal 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 lesves them in a healthy condition. Te 9 ~. . while working at 44644 Westminster place If in need of a laxative remedy the most excellent is Syrup of Figs, but 8 x: it a ‘ % Monday and. was taken to the City Hospi- when anything more than a laxative is required the safe and scientific plan Ree ete OY fainen teak obancoane him. tae te ae cee nsul pete clan and not to resort to those medicines dumb. Being unable to attract attention Mayor Wells is back at his desk, feel- enbetiye pis: all nt one rT when he became sick he had no aid for an ea the case, claiming that Skipper killed ing better for his rest. Acting Mayor hour. himself. The widow contended that he was/| Hornsby, who served during the mayor's The California Fig Syrup Co. was the first to manufacture a laxative remedy For Children’s Hospital.—An enter- | ™U‘dered and the court decided that there which would give satisfaction to all; «a laxative which physicians could absence, has returned to his personal bus!- was 1o proof that he committed suicide. tainment will be given April 3 at the West sanction and one friend recommend to another ; so that today its sales probably ness. End Hotel for the benefit of the Children’s ; ' exceed all other laxatives combined. In some places considerable quantities of stars | Hospital. At present there are about &0 very sick children in the institution, old-time cathartics and modern imitations are still sold, but with the general additional funds ere needed at once. diffusion of knowledge, as to the best medicinal agents, Syrup of Figs has come inte general use with the well-informed, because it is a remedy of known value of the Stomach, Catarrh of the Kidneys, Catarrh of the Bladder, Catarrh of the Head, Acute and Chronic Catarrh in all stages, not only given relief, but positively cured by DE LACY’S CIN- Union Mission.—A union mission is open every evening in the week and Sun- and ever beneficial action. The quality of Syrup of Figs is due not only to the excellent combination of CHONA AND IRON,” which is rightfully termed today by both the people and the oldest physicians as “Humanity’s Grandest day at 221 Robert avenue. Rev. T. A. Ham- illton, pastor. 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 Medicine.”’ ‘““‘De Lacy’s Cinchona and Iron” is conceded to be America’s Greatest Blood Purifier. It gives tone and new life to the orginal method of manufacture. In order to get the genuine and its beneficial effects one should always note the full name of the Company — Caiifornia Fig Entire System. Asa general Appetizing, Strengthening, Nerve and Blood Building Tonic it has no equal. a er! oon OUR ABSOLUTE AND POSITIVE GUARANTEE That “De Lacy’s Cinchona and Iron” does not act merely as temporary stimulant, as most remedies that are offered to the public, neither does it contain any opiates or bromides or any- thing of an injurious nature, hence the benefit that you get is Permanent Benefit, and we also claim and guarantee that more permanent good will be derjved from one bottle of “De Lacy’s Cinchona and Iron” than from $ to 6 of any other remedy ever produced—a broad but truue assertion. Large 20-ounce bottles, $1, by druggists everywherd; by express, charges prepaid, by the De Lacy Chemical Co., St. Louis, Mo. Caution: Examine your , pened nd Prone eatin Ptr clerk skys, tel! him you er we) ~ V—S== FRISCO SYSTEM 12:55 a. m., Wichita 8:25 a. m., 7:30 a. m., Denkon 11:6 a. m., Fort “Worth 2 2:55 p All catering service, tocludine cafe cars, management of Mr. Fred Harvey. y.P. COWPERTHWAIT LOAN CO, Established 1849, 719 PINE STREET. MIGHEST AMOUNT LOANED On Personal Property. Business LAW EXCLUSIVELY, PATENTS HIGDON & LONGAN, 605-789 Unieo T Trust ot Buldeg, “SeDRUN KARDS TE OO URE never tatiote Sane pad Li strong ve the ap exist after usin this re™me with or without aeree Woit Wilson Drug Co Man's aio on} ‘on Earth Painter Fainted.—Louis Kohlmeyer of 1359A Bayard avenue, a painter, fainted Ps *. y ns es * ig tes ney a bus Saale ——————— ————e OBTAINBO; PATENT and Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teething softens the gum and allays al! pain. 25c. JOSEPH FRANKLIN THE HOST. Monday Evening Club Helps Him Cel- ebrate Birthday Anniversary. In celebration of the 6th birthday anni- versary of Joseph Franklin, the Monday Evening Club of Kirkwood held this week's meeting at Mr. Franklin's handsome home in Woodlawn. James 1... Blair was the leading speaker in the club discussions. George W. Taus- sig, Rev. Mr. Stubblefield and others made remarks. In behalf of the club T. B. Boyd pre- sented Mr. Franklin with a handsome fio- ral wreath. Another presentation, and one which caused merriment, was that of two clay statues, offered in the name of Mr. Blair to replace works of similar art which are said to have been destroyed by the Jatter some years ago because they did not riety to harmonize with the shrub- Mr. Franklin's grounds, where they were placed. Best for you because best made, Satin- Skin Cream and Satin-Skin Powder. Use is proof. 2c. At Barr's. Dr. J. Baxter Upham Dead. NEW YORK, March 4.—Dr. J. Baxter pham, 8 :vears old, and once @ well-known th Cochin Bs late Austin Corbin, ya y | ie city. ~~ ( td *, . _ ¥ ~ : ~ as , eS oS ”" oh ; ay ¢ ; pe Ror sey 7 u x 4 o—— Wins? 5 Se ae . . i Se rr ‘f - ’ 7 on PE we es Par) 7 as Te ; ee Sue Aiea » \ i Pin oh , a used fact, and it wi standard as . The Peabody Medical Iinetitute wmiteaters bet no equala— ates