St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 20, 1902

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2 5,894 THE ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH ‘HE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES. K I I a 43 Ne } om PLE WANT ADS LAST MONIH IN THE POST-DISPATCH. ree oe — % ee 2520 Bigger Than One Year Ago. | VOL. 54, NO. 211. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, 1902. PRICE | esas te ets Setecaig | PONS Ih NO DISCOURAGEMENT INTHIS |} AMERICA’S FAMOUS BATTLESHIP, | Mil EG THDEAT Te RK *. _ ” - - — * _ te. Chas, Kratz Gives New Se- of Nia Ralph McMurdo a Modern Berean i ye é i, oe | Opposed to the General Sta 8 curity for $20,000. peg : Paul Revere. ; ia: ie pea ce Propositions, §° © THINKS MEASURE IS UN’ tae —> wt , 0 i x S ss NICOLAUS BOND ALSO $20,000 : Bes “FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!” HE CRIED|$; ffi 5 > & ee i ‘" 7 bi i re eee us 2 Shia ks ’ oe : a & a es ; a os ae | : ‘ : | mS pes Streets and Miles Away to Old apture x Stig Murrell S ) a awe 4s a i P/ i Town Awakening the o $800. 0 wetta es “2 fat If Fire Fighters. WASHINGTON, March 2.—Gen., 7 A. Miles today told the senate r on military affairs that if the bill duced by Senator Hawley at the i of the war department, for the o of a general staff of the army, s Judge O'Neill Ryan Thursday morning increased the bonds of the defendants in- dicted on bribery charges. Charlies Kratz’s bond was increased from $5000 to $20,900. the same dcgree. The bonds of Julius Lehmann and Harry A. Faulkner, indicted for perjury growing out of the same transaction, were in- creased from $2000 to $5000. Mr. Kratz and his bondsman, Gottlieb Eyermann, were in court at the time and Mr. Kratz at once filed his new bond. The other defendants were given until 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon to file their new bonds. ; COUNSEL OBJECTED. ‘ Attorney Thomas T. Fauntleroy, repre- senting Charlies Kratz, abjected to the in- hold his commission. RS The reason he gave for the statement that, the bill is utterly gubsersive of the : terests of the military establishment he said that he would not be a party such a proceeding to the extent of cont ing to hold his mace. he statement was made in the cc a a hearing by t mmr which was conducted behind closed and in which Gen. Miles touched u | riety of subjects connected with the af The portion of the bill to which : rected his especial cri'.cism is ¢t s0On= tained in section 7, reading as follows? » “That from and after the ra this act the senor general officer army shall be assigned to command @u portion of the army as the Presid. nt may | direct, or be detailed to duty in the den oo 9 Aaa crease of bond as suggested by Circult At- torney Folk. | athe : ee a “The sins of John K. Murrell ought not my eee @.teets staff corps. Ali duties prescribed € for the commanding general of the ro. a - Rrets or pay of the Statehood advocates not likely to be thrown. Hard riding is a : bs sha!l be performed by the chief of other defendants,’’ said Mr. Fauntleroy. eitartltil te: bles naiethwest 0 he Loul s 1 ’ : west. . | Linen dledf ghrp po Sones heen (ao P ak SEATTLE, Wash., March 20.—The battle- | looks like this now in the navy-yard dock | Staff or o-her genera! officer desigr cause of published statement that Mr . Wh rvere a3 ‘ed h : ye }#re all in place, but do not show in the/long as the present Heutenant- Gf Kratz had) one to Switzerland and was a , o rode ike Paul Re vere and save whose record-breaking trip around Cape; »potograph. On June 2, 1900, the Oregon | the army continues on the active am SS & ino bows. ot Marissa (Ill.) from total Horn at the beginning of the Spanish-|ran on an uncharted rock in the Gulf of | shall ~ the cnet ge e- a ~ te ' ao Americ: , ‘ ‘apt. | Pechi't, 60 miles south of Chefoo, China.}| upon the separation from @& service Of eC: War | Wee ee Ser. Wao ee ae temporarily repaired, but since| the said lieutenant-general of the @ramy, | ‘fugitive. Mite is in court here today ready to an- 4 ) sd hh, ~“ . Charles E. Clark, world-wide distinction, last October she has had 250 feet or new said office, except as herein provided, aswer the charge. We can give the new bond ome f enough. ov elig bat b thee = be Aladdin saw a pretty miss: somperatare vo Sane oe By a wild midnight ride through the; and-whose part in the sinking of Cervera’s | bottom put on without disturbing her guns/| case and determine ’ . ] ° « « J . ‘ eo say in relation to this proposed increase in Andi tt -Shese Gal Mai nas erect : . | a . - This dear, old globe hs Ana ae » weather which may | Sent him to his bed, a siek man. tion and checked it. : emergency, instancing the Your honor,’ replied Mr. Folk, ‘there Nr 2 stir the languish- Tuesday night Ralph McMurdo called on} James McLean, engineer at the Marissa tf war with Spain. n a fixed rule for bonds in these Of man's desire to own the earch. = H “f seard at midnight,” he said, hat is not proper. A certain sum A sweet to hold, 4 song to ning _ ing appetite of the | Miss Lyons in the northern part of the mill, helped McMurdo give the alarm. e Spa hE oo ’ ted defir ® been asked jn aji cases of a similar Sufficed for you, you dear old thi gamey bass andjtown. If he hadn't done that, to start with, | W@S aroused by McMurdo and hastened to ; Santiago, and [ hastened to the ~ oh rel Ch pet amy “ oy ae Py he subteed 0 goniiz, 0nd, , of . lazy croppies means | all of Martssa, instead of two blocks, might, Se eee for 15 minutes bog srg ; ~- > eee 8 retary. ° ere tie news _——" , héholdjs-riches 4 y , , -h he met | Sent out ft hoarse warning to the town anc ‘i firme a , os Pel or a millionaire. the bond ‘ | Att halcyon days ~ to/|now be in ashés. On His: way home ' : > tr , whe the same. he pauper, of course, cannot lan his. That is just what you do with . him. > a couple of other young men who had been|the countty. Farmers living miles away PROOF AGAINST SHIPWRECK, EX.- Sa eT saad Giren pig Rive the Rend. buc the man of wealt gan. ae espana mee of oe yr oe} NOs Rain may fall in/calling on other young ladies. As they ts it ae meer ‘ town to help cor the PLOSION AND RUNAWAY. mpudie taty for merge yg hye en ay “ Dtadrvne 3 oe 6} gently, St. Louls Thursday | were talking they were startled py a cry|"4mes. 5. 5. Doyle sent a general alarm ée army Wwas,s0on On $8: excess.ve. The bond in the case in|, . ; : ~ od sda} & ‘ ; * . | conre wal neeted. not be and magic does the rest. You may see the night or Friday jof ‘fire’ from the Commercial Hotel, across} to all the farmers on the Farmers Mutual fag’ hay echibiting ote message veh had sent to Gen. Shafter, “I had been ’ ’ f ‘ Wealth, but it is “for ho wauaer? Re World's Fair next Sunday. morning. Another | the street. Telephone Line. “Mr. Krate is a man of wealth, he is The cat-o'-nine-tails was a wonderful cat, ; ‘” pesky low is creep- At the same instant the flames leaped up When McMurdo got back to the fire from’ HORSE DASHED INTO BUILDING pelled to get around to a dozen or Worth at least $200.000. A $20,000 bond would) but st. Louis has it beaten a block. The ing in from New Mexico and the South-|st the rear of the hotel with a blindir ;| 0d town, he helped fight the fire until day- ~ gto al soasdituting 8. penne : light. When he went home the reaction | OT oe ty yo ee that +4 all peotal ; not be excessive for him. St. Louls cat goes a hunting with his mas-| west. The rain, however, will only ap-j/glare. In another moment, the hotel was — came. He collapsed and was too sick to|Companion Was Lost in City of Pa-/ senior general of the army would oes a ve . * nd he cullen t- THE PHILOSOPHY OF BAIL. ter and retrieves the dead birds. He chums|pear as a summer shower and clear skies'| doomed. the flames leaping high in the alr h the MeMur ' tions of — sredecessor on this bench. He And his chest sweiled up like a toy balloon. MANILA, March The, two recone ey the time Masurde had thought that just to register a ‘“‘kick."’ The horse, a spirited animal, soon shied |of ammunition, which would not have y I at something along the street. Wih only |eufficient for more than half an hour ' trado camps in Batangas province are moO8t/ far he had decided what he would do and acted as he thought best at the , ’ | ; , , , Hae an nl ! The half of what Uncle Sam has bought | carefully maintained. The Filipinos in the} was running as fast as he could in the ai-|_™- Finnell arrived PaERORS mornin§ lone rein hooked, the driver was unable to /fighting. Considering that Havana was and went straight to the old City Hall, |control the horse, which began running atiof the best fortified cities in the me and as I would probably have done > : 7 at “ys time had Fe on the bench then. demos grin — : Mr. Fa ’ t I Ss who reigns down on the Island of Mindiano food supplied consists of rice and many At home he pounded on the door and| why he had not been notified by wire of his : upset the vehicle. Consequentiy the driver/retary of war, Alger, for the coridition What he said may have appeared as a re- flec fon 7) qudse Wood. 2 Cece dee eagy Coa sae and no more | vegetables. All the people in the camps} shouted “‘fire’’ and ran on to the stable. ng ree ty | = ap :" bg City ne iecided to Ict him run straight ahead, trust Pal ' that probably anyone ‘e w mve no apology,” smilingly , s i. oosevelt as his sover- , mineinntien ’ Ale Fah eorge nnell, 21 years old, a younger; : ; -laffairs, saying at probab ] oa over- have been vaccinated and rigid sanitary! He slipped a bridle on his horse and leaped brother of the visitor, died-in the hospl.ai ing to luck. in the position wou'd have done about ~ he did. He lald the general blame at € tha Seething has aoe wad r Sett cones eign than does the man in the moon? The precautions are taken to prevent the spread/on the bare back of the animal and went] March 6. Mr. Finnell says «hat he did nor H P] d apology ; Datto is a subject of Uncle Sam, but is @ | of diseases. There are 6000 Filipinos in one galloping wildty through the village streets, | Teceive notice of his brother's death until orse unge door of Congress. - March 10, and the intelligence was received Through Window. In the course of his remarks, Gen. Mii or further discussion on this point ry.” most remarkable subject of the foreomst |°f the camps and 19,000 in the other. Tie tewh whe in thn docnent , ne TOWN WAS BM At epest sumber and/ by mail. At his instance, the body was Rut the horse turned without guidance | told the committee in confidence that the bill a law he could now name the ecessa item Space pe pone > Sete ene of civilized nations. A soldier who is now there was no sound save the hoof beats| shipped to him and he buried It. ei fone and Mr. Faulkner at $5000." in St. ‘Louls has visited these little-known BOER DELEGATES HAVE GONE of the galloping horse and the terrifying Secretary Kauffman told his callers that | 45 it passed the Weiss Meat Market, at 2660 who would hoid the places of honor people of a remote part of the Philippines shouts of “Fire! fire!” as the young man|he was lucky in getting the body at all. |Chouteau avenue, and plunged directly | vided under it. but the committes aia JUST AN INSULT. and his story and photographs will be one nd ae, he - inasmuch as it might have gone to the]|ithrough the window of the bu.iding, creat-jask for the names. was borne by the horse down one street] anatomical board, there being no fund to ing a panic amcng butchers anu customers Mr. Kratz presented himself before the of the features of the next Sunda s il d Th d Aft Ha i Made : ~ Zz y Post- — are KY —— and up another. pay for telegrams of notification in such | inside. ’ yg Mio ; The horse fell, cut and bruised, near the ASKING FOR MILES PLAN, . b ee bar and spoke to the court. H's voice was] Dispatch . . . cases. husky and he had to clear his throat sever- Inefftectual Efforts to Interest ae ee a eee Ob ee ‘Is that the only answer I get after |chopping block, and the vehicle was left si times before he could make himself Seven times hath R. EK Peary United States in Cause. day and the flames were being whipped in- traveling this far?’’ asked the easterner. with the shafts jammed into the wall. Resolutions Calling on the Sought the far North Pole: the wind. There was every Mr. Finnell departed for the City Hos- Mrs. Allen, while severely shaken wp, for Information. ecard. to a race by A : ae ° ysnor. T can give a bond for $10,- And, finally, NEW YORK, March 20.—C. A. Wessels, | - , ey eee ital to interview Superintendent Nietert, |was practically uninjured. The horse, . 3 Fh 9 Your h r g yd for $ nally, it doth a Peary need for the wild ride. There was no trained recharicine that he did not understand how | which was a family pet, was so badiy in- WASHINGTON, March 2.—Represen e ‘ey 0) as easily as 1 can for $5000. I have lived , ‘ _™M. de Bruyn. Re-- an honest sod upright life here in St. Louis ogee: atlases parr Metr sens oh ogteae. in iin Souniie and equipped fire department to fight the/inis brother BEppenes to get into oy —. jured that It’ was killed for humanity’s/tive Burleson of Texas today Introds " & always. All my ;roperty is here .n this c.ty, That's a desperate rhyme, but none but 2 ; ,fames. Men were needed and needed quick. | pital anyway, as the young man, he sald, | sake. in the House the following resolution @& oe for some weeks, sailed on La Gascogne The old hand power engine must be got pad plenty of money when he came to St. Last May Mrs. Allen was a ssenger J pe: feaving we Set 1 have no notion Of] 4 desperate rhyme befits so desperate al poaay ; ' + he bate outs. on the steamboat, City of Paducal when 7] inquiry: s “I'nderstand, Mr. Kratz,” said Judge| Sport as North Pole hunting. T es” | . out, personal property mus carried out —— sank near Grand Tower, Ili., with @ loss 0 “Resolved, That the President be, and He | ‘ ng he pole Mr. Wessels sald he dic not believe the and perhaps lives must be saved. : sank neat eS Lo wan on a ae T momagelg tien ats 7+ nent ie MANY WOULD SUCCEED HOBBS) sis seus ieee friend wo ifved'in South Memes ioc" incompatibie with the pul i. an, “you need not understand that the/ seems leaning our way a little this vear ; vy . year. d in the rulns of the Ho- . ies the ee kn Of YOUF) We are sending @ stronger force against Seas gent natn the the Boers. Soon & qoere Of Men Were Gregging We St. Louis. interests, to transmit to the “I know that, your honor," repiee Mr./!t, and some of these days the ice king “Th Bo rs have no money to buy ammu meee Wie ee eee Pe een he ween renee the pureate tae than of all correspondence relatin ve , : : ‘ e ers ; : " , ‘ ; es . = It is just an insult that Mr. Folk | will strike his colors. An illustrated story | nitiun,’’ said he, “hut, whon they need any. brightly lighted street to the fire. Be- Gov. Dockery Says There Are Already elgg Mara yy Pn striking a faa $2 pi back. | ¢T® bearing on, the eee te o — ers to ~ AF his remark, and looked of whrt Is new in polar exploration in the| all they have to do is to capture a British hind it came the hose reel. Men who had With ing out from Brunkhorst Landing. the two ope t Gg me aut i the t ™ who had stepped to one side. | next Sunday Post-Dispatch convoy, and sey Raa ge to . supply | been aroused by the cries of McMurdo Thirty-Four Applicants, ladies were caught in their stateroom, sees endl 4 a tawed to be put inte | ~ . J ; 4 ‘* . ° " ~ : , n or a on . . “ , ° y . wwe py Shag oe * ghee yt mys _ Dear Teacher: I was in the garden con- oT he Boer-British war will establish aj c#me rushing from every part of the town the Mails Coming. —— che 4a water to within @ feW! fact there a plan cutiines ty Sea . atte oo be ae 4 pote rg te > fest. I planted five packages of seed. The| precedent for other wars to come in the In-| McMurdo did not stop then. A mile away 14) to the Pebt-DMepeteh Mrs. Allen's friend was drowned and the ~~ Aga ane, - pe om ef hosti . | 1 uman fashion in which it is being carried/t> the north was “old town.” There wag | 2?°ci#! to th t body was not recovered until the next day. | ® out an immedia € toy al demand that he be asked to ex- | first lot I planted came up—in the claws of on. I asked the President to appoint a com.- j j i th JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March 20.—Gov. Mrs. Allen was rescued, bet ifted out in said Philippines, without sa: | a. eeurt heard none of Mr. Krats's|° old hen. The second lot didn’t grow at| mission of army officers to review the con- |#nother hand power engine there — there Dockery this morning stated that the Re-/ through a hole cut in the deck of the steam. | “f¢ °” either side.” ee _~ all; I guess I planted them upside down. | duct of the Donr-Briieh gr, but whether) were men there Gnd men. al slong the publican applicants to fill the vacancy in| er by surviving members of the crew, who I S$ : ? procured a crosscut saw after long delay LIT TLE ROCK MURDER Y ee remarks,”’ replied Judge Ryan. “If he said _* ’ ; he will do so, I cannot gay. read between who were needed to fight the} ar . the Board of Election Commissioners In St. | 7 a helped some of the passengers to es- ya Green W. Thompson Killed in 2 anything it was of a persona) nature.” The third lot were beet sced. They never . ‘ , ; Alluding to the statements that the Boers . ‘Dut, —_ > pond vee addressing the | so much as mentioned it. Don't it beat all?| wear British uniforms tn wattle, Mr. es “iy Pi ig Panes ge vy gyno Cha gy ove Louis caused by the death of William A.! Ole. : This t or sels said the Boers have no uniform of their; is he a w , ; ‘ears ago while kindlin ire hg + Bote inetned to pursue the mas BD ew PgR, tee Ma Re a co Bape a own, and, therefore, when they Ay: oom of foam, shouting ‘Fire!’ at every house. gyorg es ty ap eae ge tegen Fae who are etth ~. aa of kerosene, the ott ea — Yard of His Residence. F, Fauntleroy asked that the defendant | ower culture and gardening is being pro-| able te procure it is to take some Dritish| THE GOOD HORSE DROPPED. | cither applicants or who have been sug- | ploded. Mrs. Allen was eftvsloped in flames, | Special to the Bost -Tiepats ; be given till night to give the new bond. , . Ss? soldier's. clothes. from which, he xdded, ested by their friends for the appointment, | [UL escape + as Be. + of ate a thien LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March 2)-im y ' P vi ‘ ‘| W. Thompson, one of the best-known @ .| moted through the public se " u ‘a ™ ‘ Mrs. nowever, bad his bondsman a h cos thamglle rae greg Be neg gee ge Teds oggryd Mages Mts Pigeons: so Sow: Hart ne ‘ilen. Willlam Beoslighdus, MF who is caring for her daughter until she re- ey vs ; ; covers from the latest nervous shock, says/| ored men of thie city, Was my# ratz, however, had his bondsman at/ the letters are in this disappointing tone, moved, even to cutting off the coat but-/porse was done. It staggered and fell by’ +. 4. Gn Boland, Ernst Dodge itagerald, ~ / » that Mrs. Allen pa to have escaped! murdered last night at his resid nd. and they repaired to the office of sD 2 t clerk of the court where the new bond but many are quite as laughable. There is/ tons. the road side. McMurdo left the horse there | Willlam K. Patrick, H. W. Brolaski, F. pee oo My” the thi ecident be Braden, F. M. Sterrett, D. A. Kiaycamp, | *@ ry rom ° 2 ae ge 4 West Ninth street. Last evening Was execu a city In Missourt which has done a won- . d n through the town crying his LIEUT. SINCLAIR ACQUITTED. and ra nid P. P. Daly, J W. Vancleve, I. H. Sturgeon, ing the old superstition regarding the third | Weet Ninth street, a son's hall, a buliding which : a ted. A few minutes later Harry A. Faulkner | gerful work through the achool children. alarm. + Theodore Ashcroct, J. F. Tatum, L. ve his gew bond for $5000 with Col. Wm. See th wth wift es the surety. © story and the beautiful ilustrations Charged With Torturing a Soldier and| “Oid Town" was aroused. The men ran | Al . Ro Graves, M. R. — a: . inst to leave Mr. Nicholaus was not in court. He was/ in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. Causing His Death. to the engine barn, willing hands seized | ( *. 2 Masson, W. A ey ,: B. MiSs ROOSEVELT IS HONORED. jefe abou soidaient. and - oy Bn ’ rot N J “Wns neen 0 m alive. Charies P. Johnson, who . a the methine Went rembil M . , : cn . MANILA, March 2.—Lieut. William 8. | the ropes an ° earrpaperedt h > C. e Kaiser Will Name Torpedo Boat for! was found iving in the bec 1 of bond for any amount asked agei, J. wh gs By, eben BOOKMAKER’S SHREWD SCHEME Sinclair of the Twenty-eight Infantry, re-|@own the flluminated road toward the | Parcha Lg. 8. Leahy. J. C. Broadwell, T. President’s Daughter. residence with sev w Sout Gzing up the bond |gends Delivery Boy to Patrons With | cently tried by court-martial on the charge | mere were cheers for them as they came Se eee WILHELMSRAVEN, Prussia, March 2. | “'%4 by gagging him and pouring wa . CALLED CHAMBERLAIN A LIAR.|—emperor witliam has directed that a for- fternoon. that he had not been out Entries and Odds. by ing him and pouring water on his/ panting through Main street dragging their : 5 h itted. r torpedo boat, now used as. wd py pe fe ate ye ih ht a “? re a ; . " en * jd : | ™ ; : $ | ee fire roi | : | | : . : ‘ pi AF tgs ung & a Mal - LY: er con mn tod & wetter bE SY. o eof ' bulG ¢ bh tte +s = Ww Eee j pad Ry 3 * | BP at gait Sa iss — « a Me tat $ : bs 3 . ot 4 a ee < a \ i rn me B24 +, i 3 A s 7 ee - . : x. ,& . pe x4 : ~~ : , Pe — a f P 4) te & RK , , - : i ¢ om 4 ; * 7 , « ; a. * * ee SY tee , : r pS Rene! aS cf ae <2 ee SAP ORE ge Na i EE Oe eee ae tea ee £ ; 5 ik Ne Fa * P = ; ie ee on NE x : es - re. , T° es. eS Ce ee Be ee ek aT; - , : . ee 2. ~ i. es Kee « “ - Hy oe ee : “= 4 ” Bet ‘ nis _* a x e . 3 . aS eee 24 : Ae a ¥ Bp 2 hy Rr. a : k* Deere tt ot oF 5 geal nO pas t= hs ae ae a. See ad sath ge ~. ae ee eae ‘tite ee ee Bn ae 4 Mh ea +: 2 : ‘ 4 : . 4 , FU iS ; amet A = ee ent Se eal Pale SS” LSE Ae” age : : as Rs 4 Ga 2 Sint ; b- 2 i we : ; - 7 , 4, a ae , 5 we a eco iS oS j : ; €- ; wi eee Pe Oe od : ¢ i + - - ate es, tt we ae 4 1 roo (ooo: itt sd —— " 7 , ? .»%

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Se tw 25 x a* > te Ames — 4 —_ *) an a ) *, oe) i : eS * 'h cae ss +4 - tot a WR re. es. _ ¥ » hare 4 " . L i rs da't ia wet ai Pe ‘Sl ¢ 1, * ‘I i ,* 4 * " ‘ - t« i, , eS am ae rt a nm ted ‘a ; welt, and that is why I am not a candidate for the office again. é . Pe %, . if . P " microbe 4 - . 4 bag ab eh ap 4 12 : af ek a eh aes - $3 ie RR Dye Py & 7 id “ . ae : bs * i ¥ t fo Peay .. hte -'; eae’ # q as # 4 - pe : i + « es 7 = iy rae a? a aw a Fats: Sel \ hig nd ; . ¥ 4 -* F . ‘ F . - ‘ , A B.. 4 ar : i i nd -~— oe - me — — — — ~ — . ~ 7 E fe E | 3 . | me mene —_ . NOTABLE RECOVERIES REPORTED HERE. h Rp \\ | | . ‘ . Ve caece ort, ; * a Hn ' ’ Ley Z eee = eee « -- ae * . i 4 ‘i ~ - ,. 4 ri "as. *, ear nal — os = = + 4 . 24 A ¢ * ty me on a 7 Pa ~ . — nen eS —— oe - ” e-ru-na a Specific Restorative That Has Stood the Test of Time. re Ye ae . ; fad Ew _ a 0 ; 4. Among the many prominent people who have been cured of the after-effects of grip are the following: Congressman Howard of Alabama says: “I have taken Peruna for the grip and recommend it as an excellent remedy to all fellow sufferers.’’—M. W. Howard Congressman from Ala- bama. Congressman White of North Caro- lina says: “I find Peruna to be an ex- cellent remedy for the grip. I have used it in my family and they all join me in recommending it.’’---George H. White, Congressman from North varo- lina. Mrs. Harriet A. 8. Marsh, President of the Woman’s Benevolent Associa- tion of Chicago, writes: “I suffered with grip seven weeks. Nothing helped me. Tried Peruna and within three weeks I was fully restored. Shall] never be without it again.”’ The following letter was received from Mrs. M. Wright, Secretary Good Templars Lodge Nw. 47, and Lady of the Maccabees: 2514 Filimore street, N. E., Minneapolis, Minn. "IT suffered this winter’ with an attack of the la grippe and having heard of Peruna in such cases I decided to try it. I am still using Peruna and find that it helps me greatly. “IT have influenced several friends affiict- ed with chronic catarrh to take Peruna and they all show wonderful! improvement. I be- lieve it to be the best medicine before the public. MRS. M. WRIGHT.”’ oo - OO ee Mrs. M. Wright At the appearance of the first symptoms of grip people shouid stay indoors and take Peruna in small doses (teaspoonful every hour) until the symptoms disappear. This will prevent a long, disastrous sickness and perhaps fatal resuits. If you do not derive prompt and satisfac- tory results from the use cf Peruna., write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full state ment of your case and he will b pleased bie advice gratis. to give you his valual Peruna is the acknowiedged catarrh rem- Hiartman. the com- es) ee bpd —-, ea IGHWAY STYLE One Held Up Four Brave Men. OTHER ROBBED TAILOR SHOP GLASS DOOR WAS SMASHED WITH GRANITE PAVING BLOCK. Only One Piece of Goods Left in Wil- iam Camien’s Place at 505 North Fourteenth street, When He Went to Work. While one man, in western highway style, held four pedestrians at bay with a’revol- ver, his companion dug up.a granite paving block, hurled {it against thé glass door panel of William Camilen’s tailor shop at 505 North Fourteenth street, early Thursday morn- ing. Then he entered and stripped the es- tabiishment of every picce of cloth it con- tained except one. The burglary occurred between o'clock. Standing in front of Ernest Bitter’s sa- loon at the southwest corner of Fourteenth street and Washington evenue, waiting for the place to open, were Everett Roedelmon, John Williams, Ernest Redman and Thomas Fykers. The saloon i{s diagonally across the street from the tallor shop. The men saw two white men walk down the street and stop itn front of the shop. One Man Held Up Four. One of the men crossed over to where the group stcod. The men supposed that he was going to join them. He drew ‘a revolver and pointed it at the group, com- manding them to throw up their hands and stand stt!?l. - Startled at this sudden and unexpected movement, the men complied. They could see plainly, in the gaslight, the movements of the man across the street. He pried up a granite block from the Street. Proceeding to the door of Ca- mien’s shop he crashed the block against the g'ast panel in the supper part of the door. The glass was smashed and the bur- glar climbed in. While his accomplice prevented the four witnesses from interfering, the man in- side gathered up the new spring patterns in suitings and overcoats. Mr. Camien found ony one piece of goods his ghop when he opened for business a few hours ‘ater. HONOR FOR JOHN G. BROWN. He Won Missouri University Contest in Declamation. COLUMBIA, Mo... March 20.—John G. Brown Mo., won first honors in the lamation contest at the nizht. Thomas Bond second and Milton M. Dearing of Columbia was third. The judges were Profs. T. M. Defoe. Charles Thorn and Frank Thilly. The contestants and thetr subjects were: Miss Bertha G ‘The Injustice of En- 9 v and 4 ) in of Edina. annual dee State Universic, of } ; Laks { St. Louls was edy of the age. Dr pounder of Peruna, has wv ritten a book on eatarrh peculiar to women, and Beauty It will be to any address by The Peruns Columbus, ©. » phases of tied “Health sent fre Medicine Co.. SUT Ss TIMBER FOR MAYO — NO ONE FOUND WHO WILL RUN FOR THE OFFICE. IT PAYS ONE DOLLAR A YEAR Chief Executive Heads Standing Griev- ance Committee and Foots the Bills for Car Fare. Alas for pretty FPiorissant! She cannot find a mayor Who will consent to be content. A calm and steady stayer. Tndeed, a bonny burg ie she. And blessings be upon her; But not a man is found who can Accept the proffered honor. They can't afford to wear, you know, This high official collar A year entire and for their hire Receive—a eingie dollar! Plorissant, a little sister of St. Louis. is tooking for a man who will consent to be- Come her mayor at the salary that has pre- Valied during the 110 years of the town’s _ @xistance, $1 per annum. at? “y | The term of Mayor Charles C. Craft ex- pires April 1, and the whole town is now Being around with a lantern trying to find ‘wi hie successor. a the mayor. “Ds I want to succeed myself?’ asked “Yes, I want to succeed, my- It costs me too much oney to serve as mayor. The honor is ee ‘ Ie “Will T run again?’ asks Mr. De Lisle. ' “De you see anything in my eye resembling on * a ge i expensive.” . _ _ Former Mayor John De Lisle was re to run for the office. Mr. De Lisle | the color of a March 17 badge?” | John Wiethaupt, a leading merchant, was eae r by the mayor-makers, but Mr. >t of the chief executive. of the office are arduous. - en The mayor is - ittee. aint. of this com ed to foot comp! eontingent fund being prewides uses. gome patriotic Florissantian comes , Unies: hyd + soon to immolate himself upon of his home town by becom Fesigned the mayoralty to accept a better Office. He was made a deputy beer in- has his eye on the county and would prefer that to the lofty the salary is not excessive, the Once or n@ the year the town has a griev- nei the Suburban rallway. and a e¢ must visit President Turner and 4 the place will be without a mayor. | DONOVAN DENI RREGULARITI —" ADMITS THAT HE IS IN FINAN-| CIAL STRAITS. SAYS ARREST WAS GROUNDLESS Declares He Will Pay His Debts Do)- lar for Dollar if Given Rea- sonable Time. As told in the late edition of the Post- Dispatch, Joseph T. Donovan, the well- known real estate agent was arrested on a bench warrant from the grandjury charging embezzlement. No indictment has been returned into court, but it is looked for in the final re- port of the grandjury. The amount of the uestioned transaction is said to be between ~» and $7000, Judge Ryan released Mr. Donovan on a $2000 bond on which John llers was surety. Mr. Donovan declares that the pro- secution is absolutely groundless, and says that it grows out of financial trouble in which there has been nothing even ap- proaching criminality. “T am sorry this matter got into court,"’ said Mr. Donovan. “‘I am somewhat crowd- ed for money. but there is no reason to in- stitute a criminal bag ene “Someone is trying to make a collection agency out of the grandjury. I have done nothing wrong and can pay every cent I owe as soon as I can convert property into money.” Peculiar To Itself In what it is and what it does—con- Se er ere ee ee rv. CORPORATION FOR GILMAN FORTU —_— | ‘ings and exquialte taining the best blood-purifying, alterative and tonic substances and effecting the most radical and per- manent cures of all humors and all eruptions, relieving weak, tired, languid feelings, and building up the whole. system—is true only of Hood’s Sarsaparilla No other medicine acts like it; other medicine has restored health and streng a at so little cost. “I was treubled with scrofule and came near losing my eyesight. For four months I could not see to do anything. After taking of Hood's Sarsaparilia I could see when I had taken aoe well Hairs- : 7° agegere DN Fee bi We 4 a 5 GA Bite Fe as ever.” N.C. 8: promises to pepe promise. oe Oe ae erie oF ree Py > . -* om u 5 4g ws r cee Se HEIRS OF TEA MERCHANT READY TO MAKE SETTLEMENT. TO CONDUCT 230 STORES Mrs. Helen Hall Alleged Adopted Daughter, It Is Said, Has Had Her Claims Satisfied. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORK, March 20.—Rather than dis- cipate in legal warfare the wealth left by George Francis Gilman, the eccentric sep- tugenarian milliomaire tea merchant, who dided intestate in his luxurious home at Black Rock, near Bridgeport, Conn., one year ago, his heirs at law have practucally agreed to au amicable settiement of their ciaims. Mrs. Helen Hall, a former actress, who claimed to be an adopted daughter of Glii- man’s, it Is said, has been given a portion that satisfies her contention. The basis of settlement is the formation of a corporation to conduct the 23v oe stores which Gilman owned in the United] States and Canada and to allot to each; heir stock in proportion to the amount of his or her claim. These shares torm the bulk of the estate, and the residue, it is said. will be divided on the same pian, i there be no Interference by other claimants. were involved in the battle over the Gliman Two states, New York and Connecticut, fortune, which at first was estimated at $75,000,000, but which, it is now asserted, will not exceed $3,000,000. Gilman was a lover of the beautiful and a hater of everything that suggested death or the flight of time. His home at Biack Rock was embellished with choice paint- statuary. But more than all these inanimate objects did the aged millionaire enjoy the sight of beautl- ful women, parties of whom were his guests from time to time in his mansion, near Bridgeport. Among them was Mrs. Helen Hall, who, after Iman'’s death, de- clared that, although she was known as his housekeeper, she had really been adopted by him as his daughter. Avowing herseif as his heir, she laid claim to his entire estate, and instituted various suits in sup- ort of her declarations. Mrs. Hall's action fad the effect of still further complicat- ing the legal tangle In which the dead man’s affaires were involved, by reason of the non-discovery of any will which he may have made. Gilman left two sets of heirs—full broth- ers and sisters and half brothers and sis- tere—with their descendants. Under the law of Connecticut the half-blood heirs have no standing tn court as ainst the others. In this state the half-biood heirs share equally with those of full blood, where a decedent's pre rty is not dis- of by will. Bu these heirs sank helr own differences to make common cauee against Mre. Hall, and expressed themselves as determined to fight to the last ditch before they would recognize her as one of themselves. Now, it appears accord! is vitally interested In a eettiement of the fight for the old man's wealth. they are not averse to givin Mrs. Hal! a substantial sum—ceither In cas or In stock of the pro corporation— to obtain a release of all of her claims, in order to avold the annoyance and expense of litigation. Whether Mrs. Hall is bie to the a Dw a = ae ‘ : . al? eee {Brest as Swe? S pain io.ran ome setting Fs: : ain eo ee Sacaee = yO abe aah 43 ie PA ve * te oa frican Policy.’’ Milton M. him: scene from ‘‘In the Pai- Miss Marton Burruss, Burgomaster'’s Death. snry Irving's play, ‘‘The bells,”” John G. Brown, Edina, Mo.: ‘‘The f the Dungeon,.’’ Thomas Bond. “The Revenge,."’ a ballad of Raymond Barnett, Kansas City; Closet Scene.’ Hamlet. Henry E. raper, Cookviile, Tenn.; “The Raven,”’ L.. Burton, Carthage: “The Tower sne.”" Richard IIl, Rudolph 8. Houck. “Spartacus to the Gladiators,”’ Matthews, Kansas City. l nia: cai dapted from Sir He , ‘* M. staniey GOLDEN BROWN. The Color Sought in Coffee. When a person has been.shown that a change in food or drink can make and keep one weil. it is a thing not lkely to be forgotten. Coffee is a “killer” for many people, and, of course, when left off, the user will probably regain a degree of health without any autside help, but when Postum Food Coffee is used the return to health is much more rapid, for Pos- tum is a distinct and well defined health builder with a delicious coffee flavor and a beautiful deep brown color that changes to golden brown when cream is added A Chicago man, Peter G. Holst. at 315 Englewood av., writes: “Reading in the paper the other day sometning about Postum Cereal, it awoke in me a reminis- cent vein. About five years ago, when I was a miserable dyspeptic, I first heard of Postum Cereal Coffee and put it to a careful test. [ had been afflicted, for years. with chronic dyspepsia and all the medicines I had tried were in vain. One by one I had to leave them eff and was in despair as to what I should do for relief. My first taste of Postum was about ten o'clock one morning. I did not dare to take cream with it. for I knew what the result would be with mry stomach. That is, | thought I did. I have since learned that cream can be taken in Postum even by bad dyspeptics, but I had my first taste with only hot water in it and a little sugar. The second cup followed the first and a third followed the second I took my departure munching some of the dry grains of Postum, as I was de- termined to investigate its effects thor- oughly. That day I had no dinner and experi- enced no distressing sensations, ou the contrary felt as though my appetite had been appeased. The next day I began to use Postum regularly and before the first package had been entirely used I discovered the most encouraging symptoms. The dys- pepsia and headaches which I had been subject to daily, entirely disappeared, also the distressing vomiting spells. The bowels improved steadily and regularly. I ate cautiously but was sustained by the Postum Coffee. After the first pack- age I tried it with milk, then with cream. without experiencing the least inconven- ience. Of course T was delighted and the future looked bright. From that first experience up to date my health has been splendid. I have increased in weight from 159 to 187 pounds, and can digest anything I desire. I can say honestly and cheerfully that would recommend. DRY GOODS co. Broadway, Olive and Locust Sts. Sash Materials. By the yard—embroidered mus- lins at 20c—Ruffled Sash Mus- lins with embroidered ruffles at 35c— Easter Easkets galore—artistic and quaint shapes in all the best color- ings—wicker bread and silver trays — work trays — baskets and stands—infants’ baskets— fancy baskets for every dain- ty basket purpose—prices be- gin at five cents— New Veilings. The stylish and becoming Au- tomobile Veiling by the yard —18 inches wide—at half dol- lar the yard—hemstitched veils — chiffon — one-and-quarter yards long—each at 75c— Sofa Cushions in pompadour art for cottage low Covered Cretonnes—nice and porch—particularly priced— Something Very Nice. Warren's Featherbone stock frames in black and white Mousseline de Soie — with dainty silk covered feather- bone — High-class modistes use these as foundations for lace and other transparent . stocks — the latest shapes — very light and dainty—thirty- five cents each— Tomorrow We will place on sale all that we have left of this season’s French Flannel Waists—in- cluding a number of the cele- brated Fish, Clark & Flagg garments—All waists that sold at five dollars and less are re- duced to $1.25 apiece—those at $6.50 to $8.00 may be had at $2.50 each—styles are plain— embroidered and corduroys— on sale Friday morning— el PRESIDENT STUDIES BREAKING OF BON RECEIVES INSTRUCTIONS IN JAP- ANESE DEFENSE METHODS. MAKES WEAK EQUAL STRONG None Can Resist the Application of Its Holds, by Which Limbs Are Crushed. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March 20.—In addition to his wrestling exercises with Prof. J. J. O’Brien of Bcston, who has been especially engaged for the purpose, President Roose- velt is taking a course of instruction from O’Brien in jiujitsu, the Japanase method of self-defense. O'Brien wears on his necktie a curious bangle, the badge of the fraternity in Ja- pan that practices this art. He Bays he is the only American who is a member of the fraternity. lle was a police inspector at Nagasakl. The basis of the system is to grasp your assailant and disable him before he See an opportunity to injure you. By applying scientifically the leverage with the arm or leg, the most astonishing results are ob- tained. Those skilled in the system can break @ man's arm with a simple twist. If ap- piled with full power it is eagy to kill an assailant by throwing him and breakin his neck. When the system is undetuteel it is possible for a man w protect himself in almost any contingency. The system includes the use of the walk- ing stick as a means of defense. O’Brien goes to the White House twice a day, once in the morning and again in the evening, and usually spends an hour with the President. Thea utmost secrecy O’Brien positively refuses to talk about what he is doing, and the President has sealed the lips of all in the White House. The wrestling exercise ig contiueu cach doy. The President is an expert on the mat, and he and-O’Brien have had some vigorous contests. F J. O’Brien appeared in America first at Boston in October, 1%0, accompanied by K. Iroue, a Japanese athiete. Thy gave an exhibition of jiujitsu to a picked crowd of wrestlers, boxers and other athietes. and astonished the house with their bone-break- ing science. Ri trick consists of bending the joints of arms or legs in a direction opposite to that intended by nature. The person whose arm or neck or leg is held by the expert must either cry enough or his bones will be literally crushed by a very simple little twist. A small man who understands the trick can snap the elbow jointa of a man twice his ‘ize and strength morely by taking roper hold and using certain parts of the ody as fulcrums for the lever furnished by other parts. O'Brien ls of medium height. His muscles are small and do not show extraordinary strength, yet In his exhibition in this city he startled athletic clubs and aroused the wonder of the police, among whom he is trving to introduce his system. aid he: “There are 200 gripe in this Jap- anese syetem, but a thorvugh knowledge of half a dozen will bg a man all the pro- tection he needs. n boxing one has to be in constant training. This is not go in jJiujuitsu. SKATED NEARLY 100 MILES. Two Fishermen Marooned On an land, Thus Reached Land. MENOMINEE, Mich., March %.—Two Menominee fishermen, who were maroofed on Chambers’ Island, have arrived home, making the trip. a distance of nearly 100 miles, on skates around the southern point is being observed. the vaghideds - Lal 7 - & x a ee . , r ~ Oe OF ae a er oc, 5 SP oe Die cl NB a aaa : . ‘ he mre ?: = F oa . ane old elle ae Ye et . at Se ee ee See tie ee OY, oe eS TOR ade rie athe * ive eS ; ' | er Fae ae cs hoa Reg -. ae + ee ‘gh e 7a a 7 > es ee 4 26 es S Pe J " ne . wat : ° ? ft . - aes 4 : DRY GOODS CO. Broadway, Olive and Locust Sts. Cersets and Girdles for all styles of figure—at one dollar each— Thomson's ventilating—in a stout net—the mast durable of Summer Corsets—short— medium and extra long— R. & G.—a very comfortable and beautifully shaped corset for stout and medium figures —white and drab coutille— C. B.—style 336—noted for gracefti! shape—short hips— low bust —white—pink and blue sateen— Warner’s style 622—for those inclined to embonpoint—long on hips and abdomen—a very stout durable corset— Golf Girdle—the new Kabo girdle in white batiste—with no front steels—highly recom- mended for growing girls and women who find the corset burdensome — the _ perfect thing for out-of-door games— Also the H. & W. tape girdle —with soft clasp front—in white—pink and blue— On sale Friday—in corset de- partment on second floor—at one dollar each— ‘‘Arnold’’ Knit Wear. Demonstration of the world- celebrated “Arnold” knit wear specialties for women, children and infants—will be given by Madame Demorest of New York—in our department for infants’ goods on the second floor—beginning Monday morning—Hygienic clothing for infants will be a feature of Madame’s “talk” on Monday. We have the exclusive am to sell these goods in St. Louis and surrounding towns— They are not woven—but made from the best knit web- bing—Particular attentan is called to the Infants “Outfit” of 19 separate articles— Be sure to examine the “Ger- trude” suit—the patent form- fitting diaper and the draw- string nightgown— A sample serviette will be giv- en away on Monday with each purchase of the “Arnold” goods— New Curtains. Plain Swiss—with hemstitched ruffle—one dollar a pair—rutf- fled Colonial striped curtains at $1.25—Scotch Net Curtains in Renaissance and Cluny de- signs at $2.50 and up—Renais- sance—with heavy cable net center—at $2.75 and over— These are all unusually desir- able goods— ——— ee PYTHIANS. FROM SEUEN STATES KNIGHTS OF THE MIDDLE WEST GATHER AT CHICAGO. PRIZE DRILLS FOR TEAMS Twenty Thousand Western Members of the Order Are Expected to Attend. Special to the Poet-Dispatch. CHICAGO, March wW.—Knights of Pythias from seven of the middie western states meet in Chicago today to engage in a no- table jubilee and competition. Lliinois, In- diana, Michigan, Wisconsin, Ohio, lowa and Kentucky will join forces at the meet- ings. The Knights will gather in the after- noon at the Coliseum. It ig expected that no fewer than 20,900 knights from many sections of the middie west will be present. Many will participate in the program, which includes, among other features, prize drills and competitions in rank work. headed by Supreme Chnancellor Ogden Fetners of Janesville, Wis., Vice (hanceiior Tracy RK. Forks, N 1) . lodge officers Grand Chancellor waukee; the grand diana, headed by Gran Bookwalter. mayor of Indtanapolis; the grand iodge officers of Michigan, headed by Grand hancellor Leo A. Caro of Grand Rapids; the grand lodge officers of lowa, headed by Grand Chancellor Frank Porter- field, and the grand lodge officers of Ohio, Minnesota and Kentucky. The grand lodge officers of Illinols will be present acting as hosts to the other dis- The Iilinots officials are a chancellor, Chicago; ‘ ry Barkley, grand vice-chancellor, Springfield; William Edens, grand prelate, Chicago; Henry Pal- mer Caldwell, grand keeper of records and seal. Chicago; Milward Fillmore Dunlap. rand master of exchequer, Jacksonville; ames Graves Whiting. grand master at arms, Canton; Frank Charies Smith, grand inner guard, East St. Louls, and Levin D. Gass, grand outer guard, Danville. ; titive tests of teame re ting ohm in their relative Scportnent various | in the ritualistic ceremonies and rank w will be the most interesting porti rogram from the Pythian upon whom ranks will be Ser Ay » wo ¥ : of Wisconsin, Zeno M. lodge officers «* Chancelior CC. A Every comfort for our lady customers and plenty of light to examine the goods. We recog- nize no competition, when qual- ity is taken into consideration. We are ready for all ages, young men, boys and children. $25.00 Young Men’s Suits, from $10.00 20 ves ctedae Boys’ D. B. Suits from $0.50 tO’... ceesésuoes $15.00 pillaged Children’s Sail Blouse Suits p ae $5 to. $15.00 Furnishings of every descrip- tion second floor. | ee St. Louis. Little Women’s Do well made, comfortable, satisfactory wear. Made terial, extension solee— Sizes 11 to 2 (OF. cocccccoceeucs Bizes 1 mS ll fr sieceessa Sizes 6 1.00 FOR THE BOYS. Devon Calf Shoes eeeeeeeeraere Baker-Bayles Shoe Co. 509 WN. Sixth St. svnsec’s “Where Quality Is High and Price Is Lew.” Che supreme lodge OSNCers, | and Supreme ! Bangs of Grand will attend, as wii the grand | headea by | Host of Mli-— in- We have just received an import order of the newest ideas in Fancy Hese—cot- fens, silks and lisles from the best makers of Germany and France. Many exclasive novelties in quiet effects—there’s an advantage bath in price and quality fo see as. Z5C Aad ap ie $4.00 » Clothiers, Maberdashers, a:@ Hatters, |] a , , s beat paul . BF 2 . ; 5 - ‘ a. a 7 as. .- » 4 ‘ © ae \ 7 pees es 2 rg tm

Page 3

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A : « : “ft rd . ™ . a “ - : . — . 4 a z 4 > 4 * h - v ; - ¢ +. » *. > ¢ v v ' e , a i ' _ = + r : ” - ’ . 7 ~ ? " “ ° . + =~ » “Of a wre VERDICT MAY BE RENDERED THIS AFTERNOON. ACQUITTAL IS LOOKED FOR Correct Styles In the Cloak and Suit Room ARGAINS of the genuine sort—the “Nugent” kind. Economical buyers will consider well the following items for Friday’s selling: ’ Ladies’ Skirts 200 stylish black Dress Skirts—regularly worth $3.95—Friday at... Made of Brilliantine and Veneti ‘oar — flounce, piped with satin bands ané tailor heen 100 New Style Walking Skirts, worth $5.00 each—FRIDAY AT Made of gray and black Melton Cloth, corded and tailor stitched. 5 .OO STYLISH Dress Skirts, made of fine home- six bands of satin—of gray and black Millinery Bargains ‘ Friday Beautiful Rose Foliage, Sweet Violets, Children’s Trimmed Hats, Ladies’ Trimmed Hats, for Friday's selling at prices that are about half. Violets 100 bunches of with Silk Remnants. Remnants in Taffetas, Satins,- Peau de Soie, Printed Feulards, Printed Satin Twills,. Grenadines, Black Silks, etc., in Waist Lengths, Skirt Lengths, Dress Patterns—al] go cheap in our great Friday Sale. j $150 Silk Rethnants in Waist Lengths for 75 cents $2 Silk Remnants in Waist Lengths for $1.00 each $3 Silk Remnants in Waist Lengths for $1.50 each Those Who Heard All the Evidences Think That Conviction Is Not Probable. Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. SAVANNAH, Mo., March 23.—A verdict in the case of Stewart Fife, charged with the murder of Frank W. Richardson, is expected this afternoon. Acquittal is looked for. Those who hava followed the case think conviction is not probable. The jury was instructed that a verdict may be rendered for murder in the first or @econd degrea. Attorney had had some hopes that Judge Burnes would instruct for acquittal or for murder in the first degree alone. When Fife heard that murder in the second de- gree was to be included in the instructions, meaning the penitentiary, should the jury fall to acquit, he said that he felt confi- dent of the outcome, but that the suspense Wan very wearing. The arguments were begun last night and were resumed this morning. The Murder of Richardson. The exact hour of the assassination of Frank W. Richardson ts not known, but ft was near 8 p. m., Dec. 24—Christmas eve, 1900. A bullet from a 382-caliber revolver en- tered just beneath the base of the skull, be- hind the right ear, and ranged upward and to the left, through the brain. and found lodgment in e vicinity of the left ear. Powder marks were found on the right side of the face, just in front of the ear. His fe, who was in the room at the time, Says that his death was instantaneous. he various circumstances leading up to the murder, as they have been brought out at two trials, follow: Richardson was a member of the firm of Ife, Richardson & Co.. owners of the argest general merchandise store in Savan- nah, the county seat of Andrew County. He would drink to excess occasionally, but during his norma! ricds he was a man to make fricnds. le was especially pepwer with the convivial spirits of the ittle country town. He took frequent trips to Bt. Joseph, which were not altogether peas to Mrs. Richardson. When Frank chardson was in his cups he was in- clined to be jealous. This led to a dispute wee Stuart Fife, the son of his business ner. hristmas eve Mr. Richardson was in his store, checking up his accounts before closing. This was at 8:45 o'clock Mrs. Richardson was alone at the home of the family, a large, old-fashioned two-story frame house on Christian Ridge. This is on the east side of the town in a neigh- borhood where the more well-to-do people live. It is eight blocks from the store, in a southeasterly direction. The streets in Savannah have no names. Richardson Last Been Alive. The Richardsons had been tn the habit of attending the Episcopal Church, and the two younger boys went there to at- tend the Christmas tree entertainment. There is a theater not far from the sauare. where a performance was billed to in a iittlie late that evening, and John, “the oldest boy, went there. At 8 o'clock Frank and Howell came from the church and went to the store According to the test!- mee of Frank, the elder of the two, his tb er took him aside and asked him in a ow tone if his mother had been to the c h. The boy replied that she had not signs — suits worth #185 —| FRIDAY FOR | Rose Foliage 2000 bunches of beautiful Rose Leaves, just like the 15 cents Violets cents Follage..... e@ bunch 600 dozen Black and White Satin Violets cents rea! with long stems dozen follage Trimmed Hats Children’s Trimmed Hats, latest styles Friday, at Ladies’ Trimmed Hats, new styles and col- s; t 2; 5.594 atin Fripay at 9S cents The Shirt Wais+ Hat Handsomely trimmed with ornaments and quills; worth $2.50; nits ane 1 ; a5 Ladies’ Trimmed Hats 200 handsewed straw Hats. double brim. satin wire frame trimmed with large straw pompons and quills; all the new colors; worth $3.60; ay $1 75 Ladies’ Trimmed Hats Handsewed straws, trimmed with chiffon. lace and flowers; wore Tine eT $2.98 Clothing Friday Bargains When buying bargains vou should consider quality as well as price. Here are prices that cant be beat, considering the qualities. B OYS’ NOBBY SAILOR SUITS—Good . $3.00 value—for boys from > 75 § to 10 years old—FRIDAY.--.. , These suits are made of navy blue Cheviot —collar and shield trimmed with six rows of soutache braid in red, black or white-a very pretty suit. . B OYS’ TWO-PIECE SUITS—for boys from . T to 15 years— ele. worth $3.50 mi $ ‘ Double-breasted jacket and knee pants, neat, medium colors, stripes and check mix- tures; all wool. OYS’ NORFOLK SUITS, VESTEE SUITS AND THREE-PIECE VEST SUI TS—all sizes from 8 to 16 cn .00 years—FRIDAY BARGAINS at Plain blue and fancy spring effects; every suit a big bargain. OUNG MEN’S SUITS—worth up to $10.00—sives 14 to 20 years or $5.00 from 80 to 87 chest measure.... New spring styles in navy blue, brown, gray, olive and nobby pin check mixtures; every suit is a great bargain. Come early. St. Louls Headquarters for Boys’ Confirmation Suits. Remnants in Dress Lengths, Printed Liberty Satins and Foulards An accumulation from the past week's big selling at the following big reductions for Friday: °°) Printed Satin Foulards and Satin Twills, in lengths from 12 to 14 yards and worth 3 50 - Pat- tern flounce skirts —' with stitched) satin band—are{ made of the new’ Basket Cloth spun Cloth—FRIDAY AT Made wih graduated flounce, material—only a small lot. Ladies’ Suits ADIES’ New Man-Tailored Suits—a good $10.00 Suit for New Style Eton Jacket, with —gray Homespun Cloth. UITS FOR MISSES AND SMALL LADIES—Sizes 14. 16 and 18 y¢ars, or 82, 34 and 36 bust measure—worth $15.00— 50 $10.00 Printed Satin Foulards— 14 yards to pattern—at $12 Printed Satin Twill Foulards— 14 yards to pattern—at $16.00 Printed Satin Foulards— 14 yards to patterr—at stitched taffeta band and flounce skirt Blouse Sults—a special order—made of and in blue, red and brown color. —— Material Costs. mae: Ladies’ Spring Wraps Lad 0 apes, . Men's U nilaundered braid trimmed—and an Gad lot of tan Covent Chae Eton Jackets—sizes 398 and 40 bust—value 3.75 White Shirts $6.95, $7.95 and $8.95 for NEW STYLES LONG COATS—Light and dark 35 cents each nd dark gray end tam Covert Cloth—an elegant coat for street, 6 50 Six for Two Dollars : traveling and driving—Friday at = : NEW FULL LENGTH TAFFETA SILK COATS—Good qual- Sizes 14 to 18-inch neck—any velvet gellar cull” cane length sleeves. ity, nicely tal.ored, with made with the new “Francis Back’’—a $15.00 Every shirt carefully made of fine musiin, has réinforced back value Friday for and front, split neck band— —double stitched throughout— Wash G od ‘ continuous facing—filat felled seams. REMNANTS AND ODD LOTS of Percales, Calicoes, Seersuckers, Zephyr, Ginghams, Madras Shirting, Ba- The same shirt, when laundered, is sold for 75c. tistes, Lawns and Dimities at about half their real value. Friday 95 cents each YARD-WIDE PERCALE—white grounds—all good styles Or Six for Two Dollars —worth 10c and 12%0 yard— rripay § cents FIN thi yard—FRID + cents BLACK AND WHITE MOURNING CALICOES—full standard quality—worth 60 yard— we FRIDAY 22 CENTS Plain Turkey Red O!l Calicoes—guaranteed fast color— worth 5c yard— 3 FRIDAY cents quality Cheviot—black, Less Than The a a i, ODDO ODP AOD GGG alae ela eo te Dress Goods Remnants - Thousands of remmants in Colored Dress Goods— Waist Lengths, Skirt Lengths, Dress Lengths—in Albatross, Serges, Cashmeres, Printed Challies, Voilles, Etamines, Soliels, Cheviots, Granites, Pru- nellas, Storm Serges, etc. All go cheap in our great Friday Sale. ——s $1.50 Skirt Lengths in Dress Goods at....--7§ cents $2.00 Skirt Lengths in Dress Goods at.......-$1,.25 $3.00 Skirt Lengths in Dress Gonds at.......-$1.50 $5.00 Dress Patterns Colored Dress Goods at--$2.50 $7.00 Dress Patterns Colored Dress Goods at. .$3,.7§ Bieck Dress Gcois Remnants Five hundred remnants Black Dress Goods in Cheviots. Serges, Granites, Venetians, Cloths, Eta- mines, Prunellaa—-WAIST LENGTHS, SKIRT LENGTHS AND DRESS PATTERNS, "' ' At About Half Price in Our Great Friday Sale. Ladies’ Kid Gloves Our “Victoria” Real French Kid Gloves The Sf 00 Glove in Best ' America Buy @ gw a pair and you will get another pair. , OE a ee eee nw 4 Calicoes in Basement Section TURKEY RED AND BLACK OIL CALICOES AND WHITE MUSLIN, THAT USUALLY SELL AT FROM 5 to 10 CENTS A YARD, 4 AT cents NUQUIS C4 Men:s Handkerchiefs. eee Ladies’ Handkerchiefs. " wy uM | tom, for which they were awarded five gold and un pu ’ a, n said the father: “Run on home and see if she is there."’ 6 boy.eaid he was cold and wanted to himself, whereupon Mr. Richardson o himself. He called to one w . he would of the clerks that he was going across the stiset for a few minutes. This was about 0 o'clock, and it was the last time the m at the store saw Frank Richardson + eg At the home on “Christian Ridge,”’ i Richardson, according to the story she t on the witness stand, had just at this timo te pence to the store at she had er mind about to ohurch. Bye. faces the west. Mrs. Richard- 4 that about 8 o'clock she turned the light in the front room down- the rth side eresesd the hall” inte the col sbem, sane The Moment of the Murder. ‘ She next heard footsteps on the portico ené. the front door opened and a man atepped inte the hallway. Then there was a loud report of a pistol and a man's body struck heavily against che and fel) into the room, where she hat fell off and the stub of a struck him rs. Rich her husband. t fallen entirely within the room an by the arm and dragged hin e then ran to the house of Dr. W. M. @ corner across from the Rich- pec me, soovered that the light was was a man in the room that the ier _— at when he entered the ata) shot was fired by the in- ’ gan ope indicted and tried mu of Sor er husband, and was tted on the 25th of last January. BRIEF NEWS ABOUT ST. LOUIS Plans to Receive Irish Leaguers—Con- tract for Stee] Bridges— Other Notes. Sere Hyatt, “ te with os 1a Soe a ei oti The temperatare wil! t un lews a bDiieserd for University Smoker.—A smoker by the class of the Washington University ed by «a ednesda usical selections were rendere rico, Halifax, McQuillan, Gray ose. Irish Envoys.—The St. Louis branch ef the United Irish Land Le e is ar- ng for ths reception of William Red- mond and Joseph Jeviin, Irish envoys, who will be here early tn April. The west- tour of,the visitors is being directed John P. Finerty, national president, of Funeral of C. BE. Rodehaver.—The fu- neral of Charles FE. Rodehaver of 1214 Jones . who died Monday while visiting at rehance, Pa.. took place Thursday un- auspices of the Masonic Lodge, of he was a member. —_—_—_—_—_—____— New Scheels in Cuba. Gince the American ccocupation of Cubs 38,600 few schools have been opened, and many reforms have been brought about in their educational ays tem. Gome idea of their work can be obtained from their exhibit at the Pan-American expos. four silver medals. This is certainly a wonderful and one we should all be proud of. There a wonderful record behind Hostetter’s Bitters, the famous American remedy for dyepepeia, Qatulency, bilicusness, ncr- m and insomnia, If you are troubled with y of thea ts we would urge you to try rN y ry mo Sato GH 7 : ‘ “ % i . ay i : of “ote : “4 + a: by sy , : uk ey Miuslin Underwear Friday Bargains. (asement Section) CHILDREN’ CAMBRIOC DRAW- FE RS—Umbrella style—trimmed with lace—all sizes—reduced [5 from 22 cents—Friday.... cents CHILDRDPN'S FLANNEL NIGHT DRAWHPHRS, with feet, and fianne)- ette night gown—in fancy pink and blue etfects—reduced 13 from 50c— Friday cent CHILDREN'S WHIT® LAWN APRONS—trimmed with embroidery —all sizes—worth 6b0c— Friday Dressing Sacques. (On Second Floor.) EIDERDOWN DRBESSING SACQUES —Odd styles, various shades—re- duced from $2.50— i PEIGOAD « dhvcccccdvoccecosesces geees : CORSETS At Half and Less Than Half Their Real Value While They Lest You Can Buy 76-CENT CORSETS FOR 23 CENTS —Fancy, pink and blue — lace trimmed top and bottom, R. & G. $1.00 CORSETS FOR 50 CENTS—Fancy batiste in nk and blue—well boned, low Dust and short = ; asemen SRNQUN 25-Cent Handkerchiefs at12%c Ladies’ fine all-linen Handker- chiefs, initial, hemstitched and fancy embroidered—all 25-cent values—take your pick Friday for 12" cents each. ODDS AND W orth 25 to 35 Cn s, Friday at 12'2 Cents. Fine all-linen Handkerchiefs, with hand-worked initials—odus and ends—worth from % to % cents each—to clean up Friday, At 12% Cents Each. ENDS OF ALL HOUSE CLEANING GOODS In Basement. 6c Laundry Soap, Friday 100 Laundry Soap, Friday bg Cleaning Compound, Friday. 3 cents He Seaning Compouna, - (7 cents “monie, 10 cents monia, 1000 Seconds of Chamois, odd skins, from our slightly imperfect, left great chamois sale; worth 35c—in the Friday csistescevescesseeoee-19 OBMS 83 cents 6 cents allon Am- riday On Malin Floor. Sponges. 10c Sponges, Friday i6c and 19c Sponges, Friday...10 cents 2c Sponges, Friday......--++++.. 15 cents Sc and 40c Sponges, Friday....35 cents Best Quality Chamois Bo Chamois, Friday......-+++-- 2% cents 8c Chamois, 12c Chamols, 5c Chamois, 20c Chamols, 2c Chamois, Friday 8c Chamois, Friday iT o- -_ —_ -_ SSSA Muslin Sheeting { Lace Curtains and Matting (Drapery Department, 3d Floor.) and Ticking. Remnants by the Thousands. 4000 yards UNBLEACHED MUSLIN— extra heavy, worth 3G ui yard—Remnants— Friday at $000 vards FINE SOFT BLEACHED MUSLIN—worth 7c and 86 a yard—Remnants— Aa cents Friday at 3000 yards FEATHER TICKING—extra heavy, worth 200 a yard— Remnants— 1 2 cents WERE Gis cencvestcoesss 200 yards 10-4 UNBLEACHBHD SHEETING—extra quality, worth 22% cents—Rem- 1 5 cents nants Friday—at (Basement.) ing soiled. soiled. tern. Ladies Neckwear Friday Bargains White Embroidered Top Collars— 6 for 25 cents Russian Lace Collars,drab and but- ter color; worth 75 cents; Friday, . 35 cents closing price, 8 cents. 85ec pair for good double net Nottingham Curtains, 344 yards long, with buttonhole edge—reduced from $1.50 on account of be- $1.00 pair for fine Nottingham Lace Our- tains, 8% yards long, buttonhole edge—re- duced from $1.75 pair on account of being Odd lots of Nottingham Curtains used as sam- ples—some are two and three pairs of a pat- 75e pair for Curtains, worth $1.50. $1.00 pair for Curtains, worth $2.00. $1.50 pair for Curtains, worth $2.50. Odd lots of Irish Point Curtains. $1.50 for I. P. Curtains, worth $2.75. Floor Mattings A sma!) lot of Grass Mattings, slightly solled. One lot yard-wide matting, worth 40c yard— One lot yard and a half wide Matting, worth Gc and 75ce yard—closing price 25 cents. ee ——_— —_ -— =-— -— -—- —_ —-— -—- -—- - wash ee eS i a a i Friday Bargains in Bedding Department And O44 Lot of 50 White Three et Spread Specisais jot of Comforta—just 7% in the lot and 200 Feather P-liows. CHEAP FOR FRIDAY. FEATHER PILLOWS—18x26 odorless feathers— ng -ypeaes : *h—will close out eo gee each WeRIDAY AT o> cents BED SPREADS—5S0 White Crochet reads, 11-4 size—fine weave— arseilles good a* Vv SOMFORTS—%%5 Croch tternse—th ucsa— AY AT 79 sa smal)! in.— rge sise Com- forts—white sheet cotton flll red— ~—slilholine cove ted—worth o- RIDAY — ee ISTATION USHERS MAY STRIKE They Demand Reinstatement of One strike unless Stationmaster Coakley rein- states Arthur Dalton, an usher who was discharged Wednesday. and as the passenger sat down he re- marked: “It's a nice job you have, my boy. ° but no saltry was attached, whereupon the passenger gave the boy a @ime. ported to Mr. Coakley that the usher had extorted money from the old gentleman. Coakley said that the man complaint is a requtable business citizen ond. declared that it was a case of ex- ortion. salary, their only income being from tips. They are on ony posenaere and th 0 stepping stone to a place as gatem that they would qui n is rein- stated y quit unless Dalto as allied. Retreat Arranged by Father Dempsey Ancient Order of Hibernians and other Irish Catholic societies was begun at St. Pat- rich's Church Wednesday night under the muomepes of the pastor, Rev. ones Yoquent sere ye : nt "at Ag See Cee Ae & Deh Who Was Discharged on Accu- sation of Extorting a Tip. Ushers at Union Station threaten to go on Dalton assisted an aged man to his train. The usher replied that it was a nice job, Another passenger, overhearing this, re- Mr. Dalton was discharged at the once. who made As a matter of fact the ushers get no in the ——. to .~ . ey say they ho eir bs merely because such a position is a an. e other ushers inform Mr. Coakley MISSION AT ST. PATRICK'S. for Irish Catholic Societies. A three days’ mission and retreat for the Father Tim- unusual rector of | o ‘ - -_ * ~~ é te ¢ w q ¥ : oe e — ~ * ~@ 4 % . wee a es nar ta We pp tet he “sal Tee | ee Ne 4 . Ls A Oy he we : ~ : " | F e hg eh ENGLISHMEN NOT ALARMED. They Have No Fear of Franco-Russian LONDON, March 2.—The reply of Rus- sia and France to the Anglo-Japanese alli- ances is not regarded here as a menace. It implies no more than that the Franco- Russia alliance extends to The only newspaper that sees danger in it is the Dally Mall. the other hand, says it wated all the world may note with cquan- | mity. | the communication is the emphatic manner | in which France and Russia are spoken of | - | 2c CAKE TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY 4 Take Lixative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug. giate refund the money if it falls ty cure; E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. PASSENGERS ON THE ETRURIA. SOUTHAMPTON, March 20.—The Mall steamer Elbe arrived here today from the Azore Islands, passengers steamer Etrur was monotonous, and that they have no complaints to make of their treatment. The BPtruria’s mails will be delivered to- day. They were postmarked a month ago. Mercantile For Earache—Use Salva-cea. It stops it. Equally valuablé for burns. bruises, cuts, chilblains, cold tn head and catarrh, while for piles it will surprise you —it is so sure in - oe ae ioe be é 7 eee x f. i ‘ tree - oe? » Big Oe 3 ay RS uy Se 4 > eee bp 2 s' ¢ Alliance. the Far East. The Morning Post, on is a deciaration Not the least important point of 25e. Royal having on board the disabled Cunard line of the la. hey say the passage the annual night rts show the Club.—At ‘druggists’ x aed ve ¥ vo eos. Yon - . 6 Kee hs ™4 , oS «a D ee i —_ ‘ ee ti - ¢ a; Rw SE* padlny "We FE He gat fs .' >: - «ae a ‘. - * Twelve thoceand = AGRA ET - ae RCE oe Space hia OR lt OR AI Ak ORME SF REN LOPS S SSO re Seer eer eeosioeso ep eer eto coenodioes a as eae ee : y Im perted Castile SOAP Asether Direct im- portation frem Naples, lta'y. Pinest ia the World. Meadsy and Tues- \ day, fuil $1.00 bars 48c Fimest Turkisk Bath Soap, worth 60c doz.; Mead.y aad Tuesday, 2c CAKE All You Waat. St. Louis’ Lowest- » 3 GRAND 2-DAYS' SOAP SALE Tomorrow and Saturday we offer over $3000.00 worth of Fine Perfumed Toilet Soaps at such uaprec:deated prices that it will well pay you to lay in a six moaths’ supply: 4 for 25c Vegetable Seap, 4 for 25c 3000 boxes (3 cakes to bex) Cameo Vielet, Oa meal and Rese, extra large full S-ez. cakes, elegantly perfumed and sold at 40c to §0c— 2 days—3 boxes 50c, 2 boxes 35c, per box (Not more than 3 boxes to each customer.) Priced Drug Sk ~ Store. | POP oda peony recon erp eee Teeth extracted Louis. TEETH tractor in S&t. y Boxes for 25¢ thoroughly responsible. (2 cakes te elegcat riumed Tollet Svaps; eders— White Rese, Eureka V o- let. Hetlotrope, Lilac Hoa- Saymaan’s acesolutely knowledged to be the easiest and best painices ez- WITHQUTPLAT®' Our Reliability Is Unques without pain. Ac- 15 years, Set of Teeth Best Set *‘Special’’ .$4.00 22k Gold Crown....$3.00 Gold Fiilings...... ...78@ This firm is backed by loned. DON’T be humbugged nlees pal work ; tive. Why take che Fatablished 25 ‘90 cen's a a As ae Pee ts Fel , * at > ae Se we ee es. } pied = * ee » > « P = ae f A ¥ Des ote a ; J : ie Cold I a : ‘ mee = 54 3 RS beng ‘a Sea Gave Up Its ° ; Feet “s . ‘ * a: ol take eS ee eer we = Ny * — : ~ the lit . rrr — fs oe * - « . © a z ww , " ¥ * : Se ke pe « oe ie b uw, rs 4 a¥ aa ? ee a . May 3 ating ’ ny si: ag x Sage - > ‘ a ¥ oH

Page 4

a. a. oe, * 2 ow > sg a ae efi “rae i ee a Pe aie a eS > ; D ” - an * — et, aS a ' nection with the Rice will case, by asking ENDED IN ANGER ee a | Defense Closed Abruptly After Quarrel With Court. ewe EXPERTS WERE WAITING Se ee ’ ‘ ATTORNEYS SAID THEY HAD WON | CASE ANYWAY. They Inttimated Rulings of Court in Handwriting Bxaminations Were Partisan and Record- er’s Wrath Arose. Special te “ve Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March W.—After a pro- longed row with Recorder Goff, which was “Easter sYovelties” ==/he Choicest and Most Varied—= #ssortment in the City to Select From the worst of the many quarrels that have disgraced the trial of Albert T. Patrick, the defense closed its case unexpected!) end abruptiy when there were still five handwriting expert witnesses be called in the prisoner's behalf. The three lawyers for the defense planation of their giving up, made these comments: D. Turner of Chicago said: “Counsel and witnesses for the defense have been insulted. We have not received fair treatment from the court. The bench a i What's the use of going on r these conditions? We have won the “The court intimates that I am a braw!- @r and belong in a barroom. The records will show who belongs in a barroom.’ Mr. House said: “Today's ~m~ gl have been outrageous. T Won't stan h, don't say they won't stand, Fred,’ said Mr. Moore. “We'll never have to te st them, because we've won an acquittal.’ When asked if their comments upon the court were for the public, the three lawyers stated with great positiveness that they were. Ever since the trial began Recorder Goff “4 the lawyers have indulged in quar- re One minute Recorder Goff has reprimand- ed Assistant District Attorney Osborne. end the next Mr. Moore for the defense. He tened repeatedly to send them from ourtroom. Court Room Was a Powder Factory. Since last Tucsday tye courtroom has been a regular powder factory, with flashes and explosions every few minutes. The last incident began when David L. Short was under cross-examination by the pros- ecuting attorney. The recorder told the jury to pay no attention to Mr. Moore's “jntemperate’’ remarks. A few minutes later he said to Mr. Moore: “You are of- fending again. 1 will not have these ar- ments. You cannot help your client by is unseemly conduct. have been too indeilecent and you;have overstepped the limit. You will get no more indulgencies from me beyond your legal rights.’ “That is all | want, ask for or nave a right to demand.”’ replied Mr. Moore. bat nettled Recorder Goff, and he an- grily ordered Mr. Moore to take his seat. - oo1e warted to close the case then on there, but was overruled by his s. the a" of going on?” are not on cremtment. He has sald that we will no_indulgence.”’ se than a half hour later Mr. House | + i Mr. Turner came around to his way of | t , ing French of Boston, a handwrit- ing expert, 76 years old, was on the stand. 6 started in to give his reasons for be- leving that the signature “‘W. M. Rice”’ on the disputed will and the other docu- ments was genuine, when the recorder him. t him ego on, your honor,” said the rosecuting attorney, “I don't object, Spell Ae no more questions’ FM sat down and looked sad, and Bioewin Meyer, another witness to the Rice who is also under indictment with t. was also recalled. His anewers did shed any light on the question of how many different kinds of ink were used. After the prosecuting asorney had given the cross-examination on that point as bad job, Mr. House asked Meyer if he folt at the time that he saw Mr. Rice sign Bde that the signature would ever 4 ier loned, * recorder overruled that queation. A few minutes later he reconsidered and an- ouneed that he would withdraw the rul- ne ard iet Mr. House put the question. Mr. House became sarcastic. “I thank you, your honor, but I will not the question now. prefer to have rull remain on the record.’ ' hen ar ed when he would sum up, Mr. Moore nal “©, when the assistant district attorney gate through retrying the case without witnesses” _— SHOWN TO BE A BRUTE | Bady Rodney's Husband Struck Her in the Eye With His Fist. ~TRONDON, March %.—lLady Rodney (@ r of Baron Winborne and a cousin 4 of op ogety HAY was granted a nd, the sev- "moaney, on the grounds of infidelit waiting to ’ In @X- OUR new Easter stock has just come in. a rare and unique collection oddities and novelties. china hens and nests of every kind, eggs of all sizes, and other novelties of every conceivable description. Itis of Easter Rabbits of every sort, It must be seen to be appreciated. We are quite sure you will find exactly what you are looking for in our splendid and varied assortment. We have everything in the nov- elty line that goes to make up the Easter table. There is no need to say, *‘Come early and se- cure the choice.’’ In Price from {0c to $1.50. Fun | | ' ' JUDGE & DOLPH NEW DRUG STORE ‘S| The mag asso- ! sald | fair | ntiff teatified to her husband's one sion he etruck her In his shomsitan fist td gine there- - é ‘ ; —. . a ai a m4 . e i, P, " a a oy Mer « . ; Ly . vw i ¥ ,’ “ “ a - ery, Aa tii indihtati tai eter: Hers Yt igen? why a aaniel ttt & eg ' Mm: a) rh ot pean Th. ve Nom Orangeine Is Yours for the Ceming JU in St. Louis--housed most conveniently located drug store in St. Louis’ most nificent storeroom in the..—|—.j[-———" DGE & DOLPH BUILDING 515 OLIVE of Every One Orangeine One 10c Package Offers Now, as It Has for 17 Years Past, the Greatest Possible Value for the Money Spent. In making our pheaemenaily lew prices, mamy articles must ge belew cest—this loss is charged te advertising and mot saddied oa to something else—mo article pays the prefit on another ia this great — ECONOMICAL DRUG STORE _,1 ve 12¢ Tic Glycerine, pound. Phosphate of Soda, Ss. Peruna Wine of Cardui . Syrup of Figs..... Castoria 250 Antikamnia Tablets; ‘dos. 15¢ Wine of Cod Liver Oil pint. 75e¢ Sanury, the great kidney A ee — Peroxide of ‘Hydrogen; ly ib (regular price 25c)......10¢e Mule Team Borax; Ib......100e ee ee pound.. Munyon's OTe lar price . 350 I Pears’ Pears’ regular SCENTE 50c; cake Societe Ilv round ca Our metnenine floor is devot- ed to a easter I7e6, i 6 8 LARGE CAKE; Unscented 8 regular 20c Scented Soap, abe Societe Hy len! S ee: que ae 18c Liyon's Tooth Powder. regular 25c Ic a Package Java Riz Face Powder, regular 50c Hind'’s Honey and Al- mond Cream; reg. 50c.... Levy Lablache Face Powder; regular 50c Malvina Cream; regu- lar doc Espey’s Fragrant C regular 25c Johnson & Johnson Cot- ton; regular 50c; pound. Bauer & Black C otton; regular 50c; pound Johann Hoff's Malt Extract Our Cigar Dep De Cherry D l0c wae~0t, box 50 John Harpe price $2. Hazel 5 ap, regqii- Witch 15¢ A}, —in boxes of 26 Delitosas size)—box of (. 50 (10¢ gteniqn ue Soap, UN- Bock Panetelas regular Ibe Oe 20 ular price, 2 for 25c—10e Solace Pantelas— ’ » Ladies’ Rubber Goods Dept, | You in charge of a trained nurse, thus affording perfect privacy jf they and expert attention. A very fent’ complete stock is carried in Jjust this department, and our old- time low prices prevail here as everywhere in the new store. are tast Louis and excellent. will our new soda liquid refreshme: a little bit better than the best heretofore or Special demonstration of Mme. Prescott’s Peerless To!l- let Preparations and Beauti- fiers. Mnie. Prescott herself being present Friday and Bat- urday. Free samples of her fine goods on these two days be delighted with fountain and the its sold there, “little differ- elsewhere, for 2% ust a hancellors ng than served in St. the service is most amonds—the ‘me. pt. Offers: Or 4 for s56. r—regular box 60 Americans—the 10c size 53.00 31-83 4 90 gg 94,90 Geo. W. Nichols’ Solace Cigars. Sulace Media Perfectos—reg- each, box 2.. 2. Solace After Dinners—regu ar rice 15c—our price, Perfecto Gran es ~10c atraight size. Habaneros (Key W est)—regu- lar 3 for 25c value— 5c straight—box 50.... JUDGE & DOLPH’S NEW DRUGSTORE | 515 OLIVE ST., Between Barr's Cor. and Scruggs’ Olive St. Entrance. -eo SOCIETY IN MID-WEEK | eo > , -. a _ Se Oe —l(* EE a eo eo a 4 ee - —s ae Mies Florence Ghio, one of the most pop- F viar girls in Cabanne circles, has been tell- ing her friends iately of her engagement | to Mr. Robert Carr. Miss Ghio is the | daughter of Mr and Mrs. James Ghio of | 6347 Vernon avenue. She is a beautiful young girl, with brown hair and blue eyes, petite and vivacious. She is distinguished for her charming manners and many ac- complishments Mr. Carr, “Bob.” as his friends know him, represents one of the | oldest and most distinguished familles in w+. Louls. Hes the son of Mr. Robert Carr. | His mother was a Miss Shelby of Louts- | ville, Ky. On account of iliness in the fam- | ily of the bride-elect the wedding, which | will take place April ll, will be a home | affair. No one but the members of both | families have been invited. | | | ; Mr. Charlies Pf. Senter of 43558 Washington boulevard gave a box party Monday even- ing to wee “The Criais,”’ tn honor of Miss | Frances Berry and Mr. Frank Beardsley, | whose engagement Was announced last, week. The other guests were Dr. and Mrs. | John Duncan and Miss Estelle Peper-Sush- mann. A musica! wes sven ven by Mr. and Mrs. ©. | Howard Bhell of Mafftt avenue, Friday | evening. in honor of Mre. William Baird of | Geary, O. T. Those present were: M lesee- Mamie ieLaughite, Annie Si! Mamie 6! i AY Zoe Fietron, a Meenrs.- k Filet Charles Neger, it ». _hereubon, ard ee 1, Jr. M | sees -. easeuortee Duan, Theima Baird, Hassel Cottle. | Cheries Hickman. D. Hert. Kari Margen. ; with were Spengier, ee — Gertrude Wri Thompson an and palms. The prizes ht, Mmes. J. Schatzman, Those present were: carnations awarded to Rentchler Mrs | Ark. Mrs. Fred H. ‘place, who has just il arda way | will depart shortly Mlsne! where Signed will spend the summer in travel. Kempf Mrs. J. H. Murphy boulevard returne & Springs, Ark., fortnight. Miss B. Zoll of Waverly Mrs. €¢. C loore chaperoned a party of young ladies to the Imperial Monday even- ing They were Misses Lizzie Frilling, Rose Lapsa, Lizzie Lapsa, Julia Miller. of 4120 West Tednesday where she spent % Mrs. K. De Moss of _Cabanne. from the Kittle Thompson, Jessie Annie Thompson. Liliburn McNair of the Westmore- ,; land Hotel has returned from Hot Springs, Ingalls of 4119 Westminster returned from Cuba, for Europe, he Pine Hot is visiting ; NEW PUBLICATIONS. HAMLIN The GARLAND Author of ** Main- Traveled PLAINS Captain of the Gray-Horse Troop Roads,”” Etc. $1.50 sa AAARARAAARAR AAARARAAARARAAAAAAAARRARARARARAAARARAAARARAAARAR AAARARRARAARARARARIINN ae. ee past , f Te : a. ee ee J r RANE: RE SEs eats BS A wood quality Lawn Waist, 2 rows of insertion down LL New Sion Suits. Several Hundred Smart Spring Suits— New Eton and Blouse effects, made of fine Venetian cloth and chevict—jacket taffeta lined New Gibson Suits Made of fine imported Broadcloth and Cheviot, taffeta lined blouse, Max- ine sleeves—serpentine skirts with flared bottom . Brussels Net Skiris Made of fine Brussels Net—trimmed all over with taffeta V 95 sie e bands and ruffles i around bottom TT, er» Ke ¢ Z£ OA HI Ss. , BROADWAY & 3S! CHAPLES Sra. cvRousing Sale of-> Gaster Suits. Maists and nu GS DON'T WAIT UNTIL THE RUSH COMES—BUY NOW. ee Cloth Raglans Choice of $15, $20 and $25 Raglans— Covert Cloth—tan and Oxford shade —rain proof material— one-half silk lined— your choice NY Silk Cc ew JI oats. Made of fine oil boiled silk taffeta— half tight fitting—sailor collar—ecru ‘lace trimmed __. 7 * New Walking shirts, Lot of 200 Walking Skirts—black ar blue melton cloth— nicely stitched and corded. They've grown in popularity for three years because they are always fresh—you never tire of Uneeca Biscuit, Five cents a package. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY. C/B ALA SPIRITE CORSETS” FOR THE WOMAN oF FASHION AT ALL LEADING FE Tae? 412 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. ae eYou Get The Profits ¥ When you buy a carriage from us, you get tho profits that ordinarily so - the jobber and dealer. That means two profits saved—in many cases th cost of a carriage ls reduced thirty percent. Our a4ystem of Selling Carriages from Factory direct to customers is saving money for thousands of carriage buyers all over the country. Our business has Wn to be the largest in the world because carriage owners are realizing the great saving this system affords. rite at once for my It deScribes our buggies, phaetons, surréeys# and other bi grade vehbicies. Alec A im “« wholesalé prices on harness, robes anda’ other horse accessories. THE COLUMBUS CABRIAGE & NARNESS CO., @ Nd General Office and Factory, Colambus, Ohio. Ciaul = Wo eae w= VY, AF ROE US, This jean M. D. Brows, Whe fares bat ii! in Spotiess Towa. The town is se confounded clean it is ao wonder he is lean. tie’s lost all patients now, you kaow, Because they use SAPOLIO. St. Louis is the fifth city in the United States in point of population. It can be made the first in cleanliness if everybody will use SAPOLIO. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Squirrel Pan-Cake Flonr. | PAY THE FREIGHT... Will ship C. 0. D. te any station The Kites Steel Range” .S tach Sa —_ coals el 6 onsag 4 drow rougivoay with antes red Tae noel Trade Supplied by ADAM ROTH GROCERY CO. ae FieLo Gta bad 6&0 2 KODAKS.

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4 ie pls cies ales te Sige 1 ee. @ ft ee Ps + ee Whee PE Awe « ) OF MERIT. A New Catarrh Cure Securcs National Popularity in Less Than One Year. Throughout a great nation of eighty _million it is a desperate struggle to se- cure even a recognition for a new article, to say nothing of achievin popular favor, and yet within one vear Stuart's Catarrh River Brethren 6 of Kansas EVEN THOSE WHO PREACH MUST ‘F Ll - a 5 + . A atl ae Bey . = = % Ve a ni , Pe Be. wos, ; - = et wy 2 t ’ ++ aes se Pures ee es 9 Ove x : 7 a « id - ~ oes 43 # 7 . ae oye $4; es « 4 ch OP be, This 000 rT | wrt 2 Grow j in Prosperity. ——— A - EVERY MAN IS A FARMER TILL THE SOIL. The Pioneers of the Faith Settled New Abilene in 1879—They Numbered * ‘ - - ‘ =” 7-4 3 , = . e- SEN oe bs os ; ‘S- Ser Tg ¥s Bit: ig ~Y ‘ ; ; é = Sar ke —M. Se & s ite * . e 4 ¥% 3.7 x i " 3 “ a ~* j , 2 ’ ‘ ite SAP 7.4. tak. Za ve AS i. sees SN WNT a Re ae TA Oa —— es eer « 5 rer Cutting, Slashing Prices in Our = Bargain Basement Fi ridayc~> SHEETING — 84 Unbleeched Pepperell Sheeting in lengths u ee 7 yards ~worth 1 SHEETS—54-9) a7 -while they iast, n MUSLIN—2 bales heavy LL 36- in. unbleached Mus- lin—worith 6\4c—in baeement PILLOW Bleached Hem- med Sheets of very best qual- CASES — 42x36 DAMASK—#-inch’ All Linen heavy imported F minora Table Linen — worth basement sale NAPKINS — 100 dozen 23-inch Bleached U nion Linen Dinner Napkirs, at $1.75— Sale Price TOWELS—10 dozen scaal Un- bleached double thread extra heavy Turkish Bath Towels— worth 19c—this hem- lot only MADRAS —In short lengths suit- able for boys’ waists, fine qual- ity—from 8 to 10 a. m. per length, each, 2%c and GINGHAMS~—One case of stand- ard Apron Ginghams in all staple checks, worth 5bc—while they PERCALES—180 yards of fine quality fancy shirt waist Percales— worth l2%c BRICS—Another big lot of By quality Woods & Slater's Lining Cambrics in remnants — good $c lengths—in basement.. Black acing—l case— CAN VAS8—l00 aalte- Canvas Skirt e will sell Friday, in base- LININGS—1 case 3%-inch Black Taffeta Skirt Lining— worth 10c—while it lasts Friday in basement LAC E8S—1500 yds.Torchun laces, Medici Laces and Insertions, YOKING — Lace Yoking rem- nants, manufacturers’ samp 8 —at less ihan half makers’ cost. Lace Stripes, sance and Point Mang —on special tare. remnant LACE cles? Fag -- oad Lace Curtains, slightly long, some in pairs—slight eeeesmer= worth u $2. soebont, LACE CURTAINS—Nottingham Lace Curtains and Half Cur- tains—some are slightiy im- CROCHET COTTON—1@0 —the Syndicate’ s entire ston in first-class condition—aeill best coiort w ball—your choice : gee es ibebecs SPOOL COR — 500 King’s or Climax — worth 5c—special — ING—1200 yards of SKIRT BIND ane ot Cord Edge, all : lc Pa; durable of all —— —worth 64c—special sale, yard SILK REMNANTS In [22¢ RE D DAMASK — 1 and white erfect—worth up to in basement, each SHIRTS—Men's fine striped Sat- een Shirts—collars 75¢ attached—worth 500e—Friday for VESTS—Laedies’ Jersey Ribbed Yn a i 8c— stitched Pillow Cases with patent spoke stitch—worth 19c een = Mie —in basement Fri- day, all you wani t FOULARDS—Bourdon Foulards in choice small figures, elegant for ladies’ and chil- ees dresses—worth 500 and Possessed $250,- OOO in Cash. TU RKEY case of 60-inch red damask—all new patte pedecohtn open borders and worth 29c Friday WAL only in basement. WASH RAGS—Another scoop in bleached, hemmed Turkish Wash Rags—this lot. worth 4c, to close out also fancy cotton Ste lace and insertion— while they last LACES—Sale of French Val. Lace--Insertion to match— special prices by the dozen yards. Lot of Honiton Edge and Insertion—special for Fri- day, all ths— worth 0c per doz.— Friday Special to the Post-Dispatch ABILENE, Kan., March 20.—Despite drouth and all other ills that have beset the people of Kansas, the River Brethren Nourish and Increase in .prosperity. This Quaker-like sect, which held its annual conference this week at its meeting house south of Abflene, !s an example of what thrift can do in Kansas. The Brethren com? from many counties, most of them driving overland in the odd, square covered epring wagons that have become seo com- mon here as té@ attract no attention. It was but a few years ago that they all resided in this county. where more than 2000 are yet dwellers. One township of the county has 142 families of this sect. Thetr meetings are peculiar in that the old- fashioned forms of worship are observed. No organ is used in the fFanctuary and a Stalwart farmer-preacher leads the singing. The preachers are farmers, as are all the members of the church. Occasionally a member feels it his duty to become a missionary and he is sent 10 some far-off country to open a misaton. Four years ago the head of tne church. Bishop Engle, and is wife went to South Africa. With them went Miss Frances Davidson, then a teacher in the Abilene High Schoo! Bishop Engle and oihers who joined him later -licd, but there ‘a vet in the wilds of Buluwayo land a mission that is teaching the jatives the ways of the Brethren. Ano* her nyussion is in india and in the famine the [rethren of this county sent several hundred dollars worth of corn, besides money, to nelp the peo- ple of the 4d’ strict covered by iheir roinis- Seations. There are also -:nissionaries in Oklahoma and Arizona, all supported by the heme church. whose doctrine is ¢«spec- lally devoted to this woranch of work. Brought $250,000 in Herd Cash. The River Brethren camé to this coun- try in 1879. In the party as it left Harris- burg, Pa., were about 500 people an“ a spe- clal train brought their househc goods and farming implements. In the » ckets of the heads of families was more han one- half million dollars in cash, which they used to buy farms tn the most _ttractive portions of the county. They moved to their lands as soon as possth'e and erected commodious but plain dwellings. As bre- comes their German descent they toiled in- telligently and unceasingly, giving atten- tion to s: eck as well as grain. They built big Pennsylvania barns and larger houses. but lived with economy and all the time prospered. In all the twenty-three years not a mem- ber of the church has become a pauper. Some have fatled, but the others at onee contribu ed to enough to start them in bus- iness, Once a member falled for about $5000 and every cent was paid by his fel- lows, who were in part remunerated later. Nor are there criminals amon them. Only one or two ever have been Seouirnt into court, and they were the younger genera- ca, Wee had wandered away from ‘the OUTING FPLANNELS — Rest uality light color Outing lannels in pink and biue Stripes and checks—worth 10c— large assortnrent'. of patterns; bas'm nt Fri- day morning at GINGHAMS — Silk Mercerized Ginghams, 33 and 28 inches wide, in solid colors, also fan- cy stripes—worth $2.95 Waist Lengths mF. 91.45 $2.75 Waist Lengths for 9: $3.25 Waist Lengths for > Laces and Embroideries. ' Tablets, the new catarrh cure, has met with such success that today it can be found in every drug store throughout the United States and Canada. To be sure a large amount of advertis- ing was necessary in the first instance to bring the remedy to the attention of the public, but everyone familiar with the subject knows that advertising alone never made any article permanently suc- cessful. it must have in addition abso- lute, undeniable merit, and this the new catarrh cure certainly possesses in marked degree. Physicians, Kid Gloves. Priday Bargaios. 700 pair ladies’ imported Kid Gloves, 2 clasp, silk embroider- rs | back, in all the latest shades of neces, blue, green, arl, red brown. black and white C —worth $1 per pair, for. Our “Josephine” Gloves are the best dollar gloves made. They're of imported French Kid and every pair warranted perfect and fitted to the hand, in all the latest spring shades; EE ST 00 - at $1.35, Edith ts a genuine The Kid teen. made of the best selected skins, in all the newest epring shades and handsomely embroidered bav« —made exclusively for Penny & Gen- 1. 5 tles, per ir r Curtains & Upholstery, Draperies—36-inch heavy Cre. tonnes—new ratterns —worth 20c—Friday a yard Window Shades—Best opaque cloih, spring rollers, ready to hang—worth 40c—Friday Lace Curtains in Nottingham lace—3% yards long— good patterns—worth $1.26—Friday, a pair Lace Curtains in Scotch and Brussels Lace—3% vards. long and up to 60 ey wide—worth $2.00— : 50 Friday, a pair Portieres in tapestry—good col- orin — wide width — heavy fringed—worth $3.00—Friday. a pair Portieres in eo! a and h colors Gaster Suits, Jackeis, Waists. Special Valucs in New Geods for Friday 83 Tailor-Made Suits in finest Venetian ana Broadcloths—-handsomely tailor stitched silk —= yey AMUSEMENTS. GRAND Night Prices, 15, 25, 35, 50, 75 cents. No bigher, Good Beane, 26. ThE Girl from Maxim's Good Seais, 2 5c. Sun Mat. Next—''FIDDLE-DE-DER” ee - IMPERIAL 25c MATINBE TO-DAY and Bvery Day at 2. Wm. Benelli. Rose stant. AN American Gentleman aa Next--'The Hottest Coon in Disie.” ey; oon, Mat. HAVLIN 25¢ Matinces Tuesday, Thersday, Saterday rooaY at 2 | THE HEART OF cwicaeo AMUSEMENTS. ———$— LLL Ee ee ———————— Re er rer : CENTURYcniN8‘SPna ‘ 6 iE A TT A ce = bs 5 5 2 nee Wet ot ae ae CASTLE SQUARE OPERA CO. TONIGHT (Thursday) and Saturday Night, of the Stomach, Catarrh of the Kidneys, Catarrh of the Bladder, Catarrh of the Head, Acute and Chronic Catarrh in all stages, not BOHEMIAN GIRL. only given relief, but positively cured by “DE LACY’S CIN- Friday Night and Saturday Matinee, CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA, CHONA AND IRON,” which is rightfully termed today by both the people and the oldest physicians as “Humanity’s Grandest Also | PAGLIACCI. t oe 50c, Tic, $1.00. Wednesday Matines, “FAUST” “LUCIA.” STABAT Medicine.’”’ “De Lacy’s Cinchona and Iron” is conceded to be ~—----—- America’s Greatest Blood Purifier. It gives tone and new life to the ~~ Bee aaspapera. they set a good ex: endcoter to Gove tee ee eivier in thelr charge Entire apetems. as a tees: Appetizing, Strengthening, Nerve of value as citizens wherever they comes resolutions similar to these, to report the sau and Blood Building Tonic it has no equal. claring that Congress should express sympathy for the Boers: Recolved, by tlhe Democra.ic House of Representatives of the of America, in caucus assembled, groes of the United States shou id. by resolution, expres the sy mpathy of the people of the United States for the people of the South African re- public ond the Urange Free State in their heroic struggis to maintain their liberty and independ- in the | oanh See oaks eT eh th members of the United That the Con imuel That the Congress should epirit amity and friendship, appeal to the eo governmem:, in the interest of human- ity, to accept overtures for peace, cease hoestill- ties and endeavor to bring about a just and hon-|§ orable settlement of the existing difficulties, to | the end that peace may be established j Resolved, Tha: the United States should fairly and MES. PAULINE JUDSC Seasshary c of Schermerhorn G rooklyn, New York four months, when my husba impatient because I grew wor of better, and in speaking tot st he advised him to get inkham’s Vegetable Compo and Sanative Wash. How | wish I had taken that at first; it would have saved me weeks of suffering. It took three long months to restom me, but itis a happy relief, and we are both most grateful to you. Your Compound has brought joy to our home and health to me.”"— Mrs. Paves Jupson, ps fede te Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. — t if above testimonial je net genuine. ot would seem by this state- ment that women would save time and much sickness if they tee et Lydia E. Pinkhbam’s Vv le Compound at once, an nine write to Mrs. Pinkham for s ial ad- It is free and always helps. people, will so back t ’ ihe Horee, that the Congress may ne cate. } ats continuous Vaudevule. RUSSIA TO BUILD ITS SHIPS. OUR ABSSLUTE AND POSITIVE GUARANTEE ; ALL THIS WEEK AND NEXT SUNDAY, Traliey & ¢ Saath 6 Fuller, oe yon, | of the, Americin people, tortie. Giadatone, (Sa eine eas e accept oH . . ie ogre p a of ay aa ere. 3 That “De Lacy’s Cinchona and Iron” does not act merely as . ereis & Nitto, .. s Cc e > . . cradle tag nto Baap clameaiaaas ’ temporary stimulant, as most remedies that are offered to the Leon & Bertie Allen, tors for Fighting Vessels. Fair Delegations.—World’s Fair dele-| : NEW. YORK, March 2.—According to public, neither does it contain any opiates or bromides or any- Col. P. P. Tchernigovsky of the Russian | thing of an injurious nature, hence the benefit that you get is ee tet wite| Permanent Benefit, and we also claim and guarantee that more The we ippler, 15-; 2h- B-B0C. Orchestra gations from North and South Dakota, “ ahd daughter for home on the steamer Bt. | , permanent good will be derived from one bottle of “De Lacy’s Pickert Wh ont “pros. Chait Reserved. 50c. ‘headed by Gove. White and Harreid of those » St. - states, are expected to visit Louis with O D E O N. ti) Tule wrey.9 3 THURSDAY Louis, Russia is not likely to order any ALL THIS WEEK wae more war vessels from foreign shipbuild- Cinchona and Iron’’ than from 3 to 6 of any other remedy ever produced—a broad but true assertion. Large 20-ounce bottles, in the next week or ten days. Matinee Wednesday and Saturday, Wagner Paras ~~ F anaes by ers. er He has been In this country superintend- ing the construction at the Cramp yards $1, by druggists everywhere; by express, charges prepaid, by the De Lacy Chemical Co., St. Louis, Mo. Caution: Examine your bottle carefully, and no matter what the clerk says, tell him you of the Variag and Retvizan for the Rus- ROYAL ITALIAN BAND, want “De Lacy’s,” and no other. TODAY at 2. Sun Mat. Next—'‘NOT GUILTY. STANDARD, Always the Leader CITY CLUB CO, | Froties Next Attraction, TRA NSATLANTICS. introiuced Mr. Sulzer Twe e a oF v == 7 Ba Suffering Women & Find Quick Relief, Strength, CURE. | ORARGEINE Powders Bring Normal Action. Mrs. M. H, Bailey, one of the busiest women in Chicago, says: “‘Orangeine’ is a perfect God-send to my sex, whether toilers or idle born.” “Only those who have suffered as I have will understand how glad I am to know of your pain destroying powders. | would not be without them if they cost $5.00 each.” — Elien Baveas, Life vernor Free Masons Grand Lodge of England, dhe, Springs, oe 31st Street, 0: prod pa en re a a "several cases of severe headache and dis- mare ew and find it the ideal . Sold by Druggists in. 10, 25 and SOc Pactages. | # _———— — —_—— nee OLYMPIC—fesula_ iat . AYES HACKETT | : -—-- gian navy. THE GREAT CRBATORE—COND R. mr Sot. no eee. “weve Boe Prices. 25c and S0e. Matinees, 26c. pacity for bul! ding eight ships simultane- MONDAY, MARCH 2¢ 24, ously. I have prepared a report on Ameri- AFTERNOUN AND EVE. Two Y. can methods which will have the effect. SOUSA #r8c" Preduces Winston OCharchill's dremetivationd bie celebrated Soret, THE CRISIS. _ A Sweet Stomach comes ,only by having a perfect acting liver and good digestion— both can easily be had by using - Beecham’s Pills time Russia should need ahy more war- ships from a foreign country, America will get the order. The United States are far ahead of any of the European countries in the building of battleships and their ideas are “nore advanced.’ Great Removal Sale. Book and stationery bargains before re- moval, including 90,000 choice cloth-bound books, at half price. Phil Roeder, 7 North Fourth street. DEMOCRATS FOR THE BOERS. Resolutions Urging Congress to Ex- press Sympathy Adopted. Princ chop March 2#0.—The Democra- tic members of the House in a caucus last night adopted: the following resolutions, ae- : 4 gets MgO te bP 2 et tf ay a ? ‘ . ¥ al : ; Pas . ee ee “ . 4 vt ye ae Oe H ta think, of doubling their capacity. If at any BAND. eaceain eadianie ts ctdhan alee @ THE CRISIS: Ad Next Sunday Night, March 23. san ab ad seven « Go SO SALE OPENS AT 9 TODAY FOR i , MR. N.C. GOODWIN, | MISS MAXINE ELLIOTT, t NOTE THE PRICES: MATINEE 100g Beata at 2h, 1000 Seats at S0e. Evening Se, The. Seats now ou Fy gt Ee neve Diamonds, bins em gel Lowest rates of Quickly and Permanently C Ul R E D , eee cans Soot St. Louisans. bar UNTIL, aED. Ne Paia; se Cutting. Bneclese Be for — W. A. LEWIN,M.D/ 604 Washington Av.. St. Lents. ee — =. *. = = -_s =” aeatiensinniad = Nipelbeal “tan cee tiie LAW EXCLUSIVELY. LONGAN, E SEANS wtek) cure RV A, wiuee Reems sas 4 ‘

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“A . ze EEE anh TARE BO TO Se Rep ee Eat. eas i Dame yN > at ae — « aes : 6 a . F 5 Je: ros fo. RS i hE. EN ideleinaenall sham BERLE AAAI RP es THEY AL STIR. = TT p coun compoun| MI TEENS BHRE TO INDUCE EVERYONE TO SEE THE a RECONSTRUCTED AND IMPROVED to Lady Purchasers. PRICES |" OF CHAR:E. Means Quick Restoration TO THE SENATOR. IN ITS NEW ATTIRE—NUMEROUS ESSENTIAL IMPROVEMENTS to Health. 7 ELOR THROUGHOUT THE MAMMOTH BUILDING F| IT 1S THE GREAT SPRING MEDICINE USED IN THE HOMES OF OUR Conspicuous among which is our new rapid transit cash system, enabling us to serve our customers promptly and quickly, thereby avoiding the delay of waiting for your parcels and the confusion of cash boys and girls. Here are a few of the thousands of opening week values. BEST PEOPLE. i MUSLINS, GINGHAMS, CAL COES AND SHEETINGS. | 1R!MMEDS HATS. BOYS’ SUITS wx. Refuse All Substitutes and Imitations Newest designs, hand-made ATS A.M. UNTIL SOLD. 150 Children’a Sailor Suits, That May Be Offered to You. sell at 400-Friday-Dd, 4f Pasey Callcoons-srs-+2s. cesses $%¢| The Gibson, DuBarry Yq constracted from pure all AT 10 A. i. bit Continental. wool, unfadable navy blue 2000 yards mill ends, Black Lawns, Jiree of the seasur's serge; blouse comes with | ask $10 and more + quality, until dee collars; fancy em- 4 43¢ broidered shields, loose 86-inch Percale, solid col- | —Friday price sleeve, with deep pleated quality, 5c. Untrimmed Siintes. Duffs; By are lined throughout; ave atent | Hand-made on wire frame, b i all colors, rough braid, waistbands and are strong- | worth 51.50 made | i BOYS’ BICYCLE A ly taped; | to order—Friday HOSE. Opening Chi ildren's Hats. Extra heavy double knee, Week seins Very pretty atyles, Boys’ Norfolk Suits, ages 4 heel and toe, regular 2%e straws, shirred Kind—sizes {24 to 12 years, rich color ef- rims, 6% and 94 C fects; coat has box-pleat LADIES SUITS, front and back, with belt SKIRTS, WAISTS ie-ace™ $395 AND JACKETS. BOYS’ $1.00 STAR WAISTS, slightly Ladies’ Suits, splendid quality home- spun, fitted back jacket. — flounce skirt, trimmed in gatin bands, like soiled cut, nicely lined through- Se Q5 | south. ulcers, falling hair, bone pains, don't know it te BLUOD POISON. Se BROWN, 865 Arch vy A eamng = om od a BROW N'S BLOOD COR er ; lasts month. ‘Sold only by WOLF F- LSON DRBU CO.. 6th and Washington av. BROWN'S CAPSULES Cure men in few days. _ Drug store, Oth al Washingt reat ss tor atorr Te Whites, enaeters eorgia paw Te Ka ,' Rautecky The Umpire Where taste is the test, flavor Mississippi ... is the umpire, hence it is that ees > the North Carolina bulna Texas 6,012,J00 | cided upon. _heart, lungs, liver, kidneys, etc., when Oren There was no difficulty over money mat- | 85.808 these diseases have their origin in dis- Virginia ters, for there had been an ante-nup. ial Oldest in A hs ience—tichest | years of unparalleled seuccess—the sufferers’ frie ‘able living. For a short time Mr. and south Carolina ,compatibility developed, and on their re- , other organs of di- base cured thousands and Can Cure You, A}! Chronic, Nervous, Blood, Skin 8 eae SERS : alate ‘3!turn to New York a separation was de- gestion and nutrition. It cures diseases of Lost which neither was Hunter | Baltimore Rye has made it The Most Popular Whiskey in America |ments for its fend ‘ob 23.403, 497 The ac sores growth of cotton for the year , was 8.343 bales, against the ricultural gore of 9.345.391 bales, the difference be- => 942 bales. ecretary Hester eutmates that the acre- age last year was 27,976,639. GOV- TAYLOR ENTERS CONTEST.| ° Will Meet Old Time Fiddlers in Wife’s Former Home. | Special to the Past-IMep<etch. DECATUR. Ala... March %.—Decatur lodge of the Elks has completed arrange- “old-time fiddlers’ contest,” which will begin early in April and con- tone several days toad fh ag vended old-time fiddlers have ashy them being former Tennessee. Gov. native of Decatur, and co ooane to help along ease of the stomach and its allied organs. Thomas A. Swarts, of Sub-Station C.. Colum- bus, Ohic, Box 103, writes: “I was taken with severe headache, then cramps in the stomach and my food would not digest, then kidney and liver trouble, and my back got weak so I could scarcely get around. At last I had all the com- plaints at once, and the more I doctored the worse I got until six years passed. I had be- come so tly I could only walk in the hou by the aid of a chair, and | t so thin I h es up to die Then a neichbor said: * Take Pierce’s Golden Medica! Discovery and make entered into by ave — secured right in the. money of the other, so the separ: ition was begun with ttle formality, and an agreement upon Mrs. Green's part to provide for her husband out of her enormous income. The course of true love was not altogether smooth in the courtship days of Henry peg and Harriet Robinson, for her par- nts made some objection to the = Although there was an approach to ro- mance which ended in the wedding it ‘s im- possible to learn the particulars of it. It Rupture, at ~ Suhr 2% her's! “< - eas t a * Adacto *, fur la and Private Diseases, no matter how loo Manhood restored, Stricture, Varicocele, Pies and Knotied (enlerced) Veins in the leg cur detention from business. bave failed in your case, and a have lost ai it faith tn fame to DU» ‘of home treatment for cae town patients. to 1 DR. SPINNEY & CO., Private Entrance 720% Pine St. Howe ring, dangerous or severe idnev and Bladder Trovbies, If all other methods | Cu aranteed No @ xperiments. alii otpoer me ; = = and confidence in eaanot call, Write. Hours, 9 a. m. s free. Do .: delay. If you erfect 20a. m. Consultation free. an § Mission ont Barth Medical Cer. 8th and Pine Sts., St. Leuls, Me. mav have been because of the difference of ages, for he was much older than his wife although his appearance did not indi- cate the fact. He o said to have bee! nearly 8) years of ag After Mr. Green's jn man out of yourself." The first bottle mae gs me so I thought I would get another, and after I had taken eight bottles, in about six weeks. | was weighed and found I had gained twenty-seven (27) pounds. I have done more hard work ia the past eleven months than I — in two ars before. and I am as stout an healthy to-day. I think, as I ever was.” Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay ex- owes of n= Bilge o.. Address Dr y failure tn w es oe ia debts were all pa e retir rom white and settled down as a clubman of very «imple and regular habits. Since then he had nothing to do with business, living as a gentleman cf leisure and resisting al! cematenene to again enter into speculation RUPTURE CUR of the oe me were ccnfined alm ex. aiuto Union | eonen nee tae Ca, Ee, yer i. -- ~ ae » RA FE Oe “ Ng Bpek a mp co bd conte, CI elt any Bee We GUARANTEB AN ABSOLUTE CURE OR NO PAY. INVESTIGATES. y male reader of this Address the Pea

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tame «ae © — - From 8 to 10 Friday Morning. Lawn— Remnants of fancy printed corded Dimity Lawn, worth 64c—from 8 to 1%, In basement, 3 Soaks denedeccdecveba pebecesee Cc Muslin— Remnants of yard wide Bleached Muslin, worth 7%c—in base- ment, from 8 to 10 4 per yard C Percale— Remnants of good 36-inch fancy printed corded Percale, worth 12%c-—-from 8 io 10, in basement, per yard Batiste— Remnants of fine 82-inch Panecy Printed Batiste, worth from 8 to 10, in basement, ie per yard y. Flanne!— Remnants of light colored Outing Flanneli—worth 6c—in base- ment, from 8 to 10, per yard Gingham — Remnants of 86-inch Zephyr Ginghams, worth lic—from 8 to 10, In basament, per yard Mustin— Remnants of vard wide Bleached Muslins—made by the Wam- Sutta Millis and worth l0c—from 8 to 10, in basement, - 15c— Prints— Remnants ‘of best 28-inch German Blue Prints, worth 10c—from 8 to 10, In basement, per yard..... ocr eecesoe Sees eesoveeseeses ‘ India Linen— Remnants of fine white India Linen, worth 10c—from 8 to 5c 10, per yard Lawns— Remnants of checked and fancy striped White Lawns and Nain- sooks, worth 10c—just from 8 io 10, in basement, per yard..... Se cbecsece ° 5¢ Swiss— Remnants of 40-inch dotted and agured White Drapery Swiss, worth 124%c—in basement from 74¢ 8 to 10, per yard Linen— Remnants of imported 45-in. Piain White Linen, In lengths of about % yard—while they last, per length Damask— Remnants of 58-in. Bleach- ed Table Damask, in lengths up to 8 yards—from 8 to 10, is per yard Cc Toweling— Remnants of good heavy Bleached Huck Roller Toweling, ware 64c—from 8 to 10, in basement, Fastest Growing Store in America. Washington | Av., . | St. Louis, OUR GREAT CROWD-BRINGING SALE OF THE NKRUPT STOCK Royal Shir OF THE LLL LIE A OO ALD ALS LE CE EN Oe ~. y : ">a ‘s “é ae ee 3 ‘ “= tio ee we > _ Sitkoline— 36-inch Fancy silkotee— exact of real China silks—wort Tigo andisertroms gin Be Handkerchiefs— Men's large pure lin- han ch hem li u ise worth 20c—Friday, on main &c floor, from a to ’ ORO ..0606608000ee8 Linings— One case of black Mercer- ized Skirtings—best material made for tticoat inches wide—lengths 2 to yards—guaranteed not to turn rusty— worth 25c—from 8 to 10, in Basement, per yard. ...seeeesss+s Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Cotton French Band Pants—wide bottoms—lace trim- med—white only—worth regularly 25c— choice, from 8 to 10, at Proms ¢C Henrietta— 25 pieces all-wool double warp Black Henrietta that usually sells at 45c—one pattern to a customer —from 8 to 10, on main floor, at, per yard Mousseline— One case of all-silk warp Mousseline de Soie in plete colors and handsome printed effects—lengths 2 to 10 vards—worth from the piece 65¢ —from 8 to 10, on main 5¢ floor, per yard Shirts—Men’s Madras Negligee Shirts” ~— choice line of patterns—one sae Ry Key polled --from 8 to 10, eac 5 pete ccs Towels— Extra fine large size Bleach- t Bedford Cords— Remnants of fine 36- ee Panay printed Bedford Cords— wor lic—in Basement, from 6ic | 8 to 10, per yard...... ecdoeseeaete onde Spreads— Heavy large 11-4 White rochet Bed Spreads—never 1a . ay eee less than $1.2%—being s! hg can have them from 7 5¢ o 10 Friday, at, each. o00esée Madras — Remnants of 36-inch im- ported fancy printed Madras Skirting roms © 89 1A Der yOrdecsersreessecne BOM Wrappers— Ladies’ ready-made eolored House Wra “= good ity percale, with deep ounced cap over shoulder and trimmed braid—worth $1. not more than a customer and only, to 10, in Basement, at, each........ ‘ 3 ii Pa P > NOS: aS el a ARES BE F + y ; : s ae Ape ; sey ig os Oy ae — edn Be oe From 8 to10 Friday Morning. | — per yard _ [ Ladies’ and Children’s Night Gowns. Mfc. Co. Has exceeded our most sanguine ex- pectations! Did you see the crowds here Wednesday? And almost as many today! Seems as if the public could not buy fast enough! Plenty still left for the immense throng that’Il come again tomorrow)! Friday will be the last day, though. Read— and come with the other eager buyers) Graagite Cleth Skirt, $4.95. Wool Dress Skirts. About 1500 of them, of Homespuns, Cheviots. Vene- tians, Coverts, Hopsacking, Broadcloths, Brilliantines. Granite Cloths and Etamines—made with straight or graduated flounces, in plain flare or serpentine flare ef- fects—plain tailored or trimmed, with braid. satin. taf- feta or moire bands—others trimmed with self cloth straps and stitchitg—percaline lined or unlined—-many with separate drop skirts—-colors are hlack, blue, brown gray, oxford, castor and tan— : $6.00 Cloth Dress $10.00 Cloth Dress Skirts for Skirts for $7.50 Cloth Dress $12.50 Cloth Dress Skirts for Skirts for $9.00 Cloth Dress $16.50 Cloth Dress Skirts for Skirts for NEW EASTER | Millinery. | Carefully note these quotations in Millintry for Friday’s selling—we promise great values. Trimmed Hats — To enumerate the different styles and designs on exhibition would be impossible, as our trimmed hats range in price from $1.98 to $40.00, But we wish to dwell for a momen} very strongly on one special—our imported pattern hats that have been copied so that none of the original style and beauty has been lost. We will show Friday 600 Trimmed Hats—not one worth less than $7.50 and u .010— eeteeeeeeeerereee _ choice Friday Hand-Made Net Hats — All the popular and becom- ing shapes in hand-made Braid Hats over wire frames, artistically draped with straw netting—by adding a bunch of flowers you will have @ retty dress hat—on sale C ‘riday at eeeeeteeeeeeeoeoeeereeeeeeeeene eeeeeeeeeeeaereeee Ready-to-Wear Hats—19 dozen fine Ready-to-Wear Hats, made of natural Cuba braid and very tastefully draped with scarfs—every hat worth $1.50— Friday your choice" C _ Five hundred dozen, bought by Grand-Leader at one-third off from regular prices—a case where the manufacturer needed ready money and we profited by his necessity, securing these splendid values which we offer tomorrow on our second oor. Speciai from 8 to 10— Ladies’ Good Muslin Gowns—56 inches long and full width--vyoke of lace and lace insertion—others with 18 hemstitched tucks and ruffies on neck and sleeves—regular prices 49c and §9c—from § to 10, on second floor, three gowns for $1.0. or each Children’s Gowns— 100 dozen, made full and long, of extra good materials, with yoke of fancy lace insertion and lace trimmed ruffles at neck and sleeves— Sizes 2 to 6 years— We scl] these regularly 35¢ Taffeta Silk Skirt, $3.98. Silk Dress Skirts. Abont 600 handsome garments of Taffeta, Nets, Peau de Soie, Moire Velour and Moire Antique, in plain or serpentine styles, with straight or graduated flounce, va- riously trimmed with braid, velvet. shirred satin, taffeta nbbon, or with fluffy 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— gam Dem $3.98 “Ean Pne $9.95 eS Dew mpg ee reee $12.50 Skirts for + 22. s “Gees ee ee “tee ee .:.914,75 $27.50 Silk Dress “etter cece $7.50 Skirts for Rainy-Day Shirts. A splendid lot of Rainy-Day or Walking Skirts, made of Meltons, Beavers, Homespuns, Hopsackings, Kerseys and Coverts, with plain, flare, straight or gradu- ated flounces—some trimmed with straps of self cloth— others finished with folds of self cloth and heavily stitched—colors are black, blue, brown, gray, oxford, tan and castor— g Ay ee a tiny Spee FO gry Sty 7B) Dress Goods and Silks. | Entire stock which the Royal Skirt Mfg. Co. had on hand, to be used in making the new spring garments. You may have these swell fabrics tomor- row at the following sensational figures: nt 490 and 69c—here each Sepee eeeneevreerer Friday, Sizes 8 to 14 years— Sold the year round from 69° to &8c—your choice Friday at, each Ladies’ Gowns—exactly like cut, Of good quality muslin—empire style, with lace insertion and lace reveres—also 10 other styles equally ap at- tractive—regularly sold at 69c—your choice Priday at.........--sccsrscccccsees eeocecens Ladies’ Gowns of extra quasty cambric, muslin and nainsook—20 stvles to select from—square, V shapes, empire and high necks, prettily trimmed with lace and lace reveres, tucks, hemstitching and embroideries—worth regularly 98c— your choice at Ladies’ Gowns of fine cambric and nainsook—em- pire, surplice and square necks—about 15 styles to select from—al] very long and full, beautifully trim- med with lace and embroideries—really worth $1.25 and $1.50—Friday we offer §5c your choice Bl. .ccccccoocesseetesce eerereeeageroeee ‘ie ee & ale 3 “ - -ers—It’s Friday or never if you'd secure these flower bargains—they'll be igre = night. Large tables brim full Of flowers, includi beautiful Amer- ' lacs, big bunches of Foliage, Violets, etc.—many 10c price—choice Friday at..... pedws eeevaee sockhseaenene vet ye can Beauties, Daisies LAl of them worth four times this In Basemeat. 115 Ladies’ Wool Dress Skirts—plain ocr trimmed—mostly black, blue and some brown—percaline lined with water- proof binding—skirts that are worth up to $2.50— Bale Price 123 All-Wool Serge Dress Skirts, in black or blue—some plain others trimmed—percaline lined—also 109 Rainy-Day Skirts of Meltons end Chaikline Cloths, in black. blue and oxford —finished at bottom with stitching—skirts worth up to $3.50—-in this sale 49c fer this Gowan. [ Easter Suits. Natty, nobby little suits that will ap- peal to the boy, at prices that will still more surely appeal to his parents.. Third floor. Beys’ Suits —-Ages Tange from 8 to 10 years—io gray checks and good serviceable for echool or wear, made In 2 ~—singte-breasted est and knee, | Easter Shoes. | | Gas Globes. | Fetching new styles for women and 4)... Mantles, Gas Lighters,” etc.—tth children. | Easter Gloves. | Ladies’ good Kid Gloves, tn tan, mode, gray, brown, red, white aud black, fastened with 2 clasps and silk em- broidered— 59 C Friday *‘Corinne’’ Gloves are the best one dollar gloves made—of import- ed French kid, in suede and glace—all the new spring shades—silk em- broidered backs — two and three-clasp lengths—every pair warrante at. floor. Sample Shoes—Snappy styles in turns and welts—of kid and fine ymatent and enamel eathers — none worth less than $3.00 and some worth $4.00 and $5.00 a pair—the most attractive lot of high-grade shoes ever shown in St. Louls —on sale Friday _country— in two lots, Lot 1—Globes worth peg ee ; | -~— Boys’ Shoes— tIwt 2—Globes, worth up to — soles with light-weight uppers for spring wear— stylishly made and serviceable—every pair Globes— Gas, Elec- tric and Welsbach Globes — all higa grade — cut glass and colored, odd lots, from one of the largest mamu- facturers in the. $10.00 Rainy-Day Skirts for 2778 Ladies’ Dress Skirts of Homespuns, Serges and Repillon Cloth—plain or trimmed—black, blue, oxford, gray and tan also a big lot of Rainy Day Skirts of Meltons and Bea- vers, ir. black, blue and oxford—skirts worth up to $4.50--cholce in this sale at | Trimmings, Etc. | From the Royal Skirt Mfg. Co.—at these ridiculously low prices Friday. $12.00 Rainy-Day Skirts for...... A *$ + &y Ss & st a . . - - ‘ - Pon ee oy \ : > . ~ Same . eas rn trea h. = i na lang aie © a Me - * ‘ ware v: = ee el eae ; \ as . canes : : ; ae Bg Ne ; F 4 eg = = ie. i bl = ’ € x * é Ma 3 - ot % ar $1.00 | stully "$? A Our **Premier” Gloves of fine French iy : kid, in 2 and 8-clasp lengths—pique and Gay, only....... : overseam sewn—all shades of.tan. cas- a +; ¥ qi tor, gray, brown, red, maize, earl, Boys’ Suits— Sizes 8 to © whle ae P black—eve air 98 yeare—in al! colors warranted, at a including ues—coats i@ «breast- Mantles— 1000 Short Mantles (others guaranteed—sizes 13 to 64— wise perfect), 2 PriGay, BOL DOM... cccchustetcoonen $1.48 at, each ; AC Misses’ Shoes —Special lot of fine ones Double Wire Cap Mantles—will fit any &c —worth $2.00 and $2.50—most of them with Welsbach burner—worth lic, at : extended soles—Cox's and Maloney Bros.’ . makes—sizes 8% to 2—Special $I 48 Cosmopolitan Mantles price Friday, per pair . in Basement— Several hundred pairs of Misses’ and Children’s Shoes—nearly all medium welght—with light and extension soles—wort $1.2 to $2.00—slzes from child’s No. 5 up Ma misses’ No, 2—in two lots—at Clearing Out Prices for Frida@y.....-seees | c and 8c | Carpet Dept. | 500 yards Linoleum—worth 7ic per In Basement — An odd lot Of Fanev Braids, Gimps, Galloons, ete... in hun- SD gees Mahe ra : , oe ie. aioe in staple shades, Special—75 pieces of 36-inch all-wool satin Venetian Cloth, Mohair dreds of styles, all colors and effects— suitable for skirts, Ay te meme etc. Also some 36-inch Changeable Rrilliantines in very handsome colorings—these goods are actually worth to 12%c—at, worth 50c and 650, but as we secured them at a very low figure we can é o- offer you choice (as long as they last) at, per yard A lot of odds and onde ail hanes ‘Oe. for tailor-made gowns—sponged and shrunk without extra charge cycles—white or blue—worth l5c —Friday at, per —at l0c per dozen, or, each d Sod ity Men’s good Mocha Gloves, in tan. brown and gray—all sizes— “Adlier’s’’ make, at...... ee Misses’ fine Kid Gloves. in tan. brown, red, castor and gray—all sizes—silk em- broldered—2-clasp fasteners—per EEE | A aE 75¢ Triumph Mantles Cap— will fit any frame—guaran- teed 125 candle power 9 as good as any ma on the market— our price, each..... dee Lamps—Incandescent Gas ]amps—complete, like cut, for only Gas Lighters— Good, strong ones, with box of 30 wax tapers, for only J bs , ze - ‘ co ae a ja PB PIE r ee 2) pieces of Silk Gimps with tinsel— Fancy Metallic Bands with black, sil- ver and gold spangles—worth to 89c—at, per yard at ; tok . mL, nm nr ee ++ oe eee ee _—- yard—Friday Sale Price.......... sonnet 100 rolls Straw Matting—by the roll only— worth $6.00—Friday, per roll ‘ . 2000 yards Tapestry Brussels Carpets—regu- lar Sie quality— g Sale Price C 12x15 Smyrna Rugs, for extra large rooms— worth $25.00—Sale Price, each M00. DD Sale Prices esssssceeseeeee DIDO From Auction. | Cutlery This remarkable sale drew immense crowds all the first part of the weak, but there still remain nearly 800 dozen knives and forks to be closed out Friday! If you couldn't come Mcnday don’t fall to come tomorrow, for these are sensational val- ues and will soon be poeeees up by the shrewd ones! All on fourth floor. Lot 1— Cocoa and Ebony handled Ta- ble Knives and Forks—worth up to $1.25 dozen—Friday, a knife 3 or fork Cc Lot 2— Ebony and Cocoa handled, steel blade bolstered Knives and Forkse— worth $1.50 dezen—Friday price, a knife or fork for only Lot 3— White bone, ebony and cocoa handled, steel -blade, bolster and cap Knives and Forks—worth $2.00 dozen—Friday, @@cN.....+.-.++5- éduata Lot 4— Fine quality white bone and ebony handled, steel blade, cap an bolster Knives and PFerks—worth $2. dozen—Friday a knife or ae. See is * do cvvetesée Carving Set— Two pieces, fine quality, wood handle—would be cheap at 21 $1.00—Friday, per G@L......s-ccees dee C Steels for sharpening knives—stag handle—worth 68c—here Fri 23 day, at, each Cc Christy Bread, Cake and —wood and wire handles—wor 390—complete set, Friday..... Knives scove ee _ BURGLARS GOT | THROUGH REGISTER. . Removed Hot Air Pipe in Clothier Marx’ Basement. MRS, DUBOIS GETS A DIVORCE. Charged Her Husband Assistant Su- perintendent of an Insurance Company With Cruelty. Hauser Moved Three Times in Eighteen Days. Mrs. Mary Hauser of St. Louls filed suit for divorce in the Circuit Court at Belle- Mrs. ELOCUTION ON CIGARETTES. W. C. T. U. of St. Clair County Holds an Institute. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union of St. Clair County began a county POLICE TEAM WITH PISTOL. Officers Chosen to Contest for Places in Match Against Chicago. J. Rosser Roemer, drillmaster of the lo- cal police force, has prepared a list of po- selected the ‘end Logan and Policemen Craig, Spratt, Comer and Reeves wil represent the Tenth; from the Bixth, Daniel, J Ball and Phillips; from the Seven Capt. Cr ‘, Sergeant O'Leary, Burns, Hancock and Shinneman; from the N from the Second, W | New Draperies. | saat | 08 Lace Curtains— Manufacturer's Sam- Lace Curtains — Nottingham ples of heavy corded Arabian Lace Cur- tains, made on 3-ply cable net, in hand- some new iesigns—-2 yards long and 60 to 54 inches wide—many pleces.to match —worth, if full length curtains, up to Shee, eels covisase<hsecehconiactec GHOice, CACH...ccecce, and Scotch Lace Curtains, 3 and 8% yards long and 50 to &4 inches wide—perfect new goods—from 3 to 6 pairs of a kind— WSS Shh. Ue r curtain Table Covers— Heavy Reversible, 6-4, Chenille Table Covers, finished with a tagsel fringe— mms G1. Mat, each.......0000025. Oe | Envelopes. | Still a large quantity left from our re cent immense purchase of seconds. ees 0c Technically termed seconds, but you'd never guess why—it’'s merely an almost !mper- ceptible defect in finish, which does not in the least impair their usefulness, but enables us to sell them at most surpris- ingly small prices. All sizes, grades and weights, including Baronial (square en- velopes), No. 4 or 5, and government (leng envelopes), No. 56, 6and 6%. They come in packages of 2% and are ordinarily sold at bo to 8c a pack. Here tomorrow we offer you unrestricted choice as ows— Box of 20 packs for ®c— box vy 1 packs for lio—or, per p@ck. "er eee ereees 2¢ co / y FRI s¥Stt *- * 7 - licemen from which will be RAD: ee eSaunr ere. hate og Rt the team of 23) to represent St. Louls in the — ractian ait at tee 7 passed proposed match with the Chicago force. mark. The scores in detall follow: Practice for the men on this list com- nences Thursday morning at the Armory. The team cf 2 will be selected from the following: From the-Mounted district, cNamee, Policemen Gibbons, nae rom @ Burglars entered the clothing store of Lee, Marx, 408 Collinsville avenue, East St. Louls, Wednesday night and after helping _ themselves to two sults of clothes, de- | postied their old garments on a chair and institute Thursday at the First M._ E. Church in Belleville. It will close Friday night. The forenon was devoted te organ!- zation and routine matters. In the after- noon several papers were read and dis- Mrs. Dana Dubois was granted a decree of absolute divorce from August Dubois in the cfty court at East St. leuls Thureday. The chief ground alleged was cruelty. ville Wednesday against Albert Hauser. She says they were married Oct. 18, 1901, and separated the 30th of the same month. Within the 12 days that they remained to- away. ae 6 ad me a “4 gether, she says, her husband caused her e mMetropouten Lilie insurance co. Dranc , ree times. She | cussed, rsday evening there will be an age loer See neo Xe as we Reg Ro Bo Fh some oth- ssarese ya Mrs, eoner, the state presi- door hic coupled on the East Side. ae 9 A ey » which ts occupl by er women who were looking for him. dent. Friday evening at an elocutionary contest — a medal will be awarded. e recitations and Pleating made to or- be along the line of antagonism to the Gibbona eer eee ee oe ~-. 88/| Race ommecccensce esse fer er eee eee eee re Ter eee ee et eee *_ ewe eee eee or oe ‘ere ee eee en eee eae eer eePp eer t am i iets. 4 ae” © * +000290¢ 00 bk oh ‘ f or » — Pe j on) = fe 4 se Fe ra P . *, ee ot Sgt wo othe " a a a 1 or SY = i ne ees “ “a yy TE moet a - Coa & of : ee Y “4 Su ys “ a 4 * —- \ ae -—* ¥. = Leg ‘ : be a oy gh gt REN tees a aR ange 3: ene ras © A en 8 Ml a ne

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qt hiss SH of. a ae eR le OE ee pe he & A® Re Sig Nees RR, AONE. 9 BR rey oe > Pode Ae RE ign ane ae $ he . | ‘ (0K » f | b « ~~ “ p : wey SON AFTER A QUARREL MRS. OSBORNE WAS SENSITIVE ABOUT COOKING. _- BODY FOUN ON THE FLOOR After Breakfast She Said She Had Taken Drug, But Husband Thought She Joked. Following a quarrel with her husband at the breakfast table, Mrs. Mary Osborne, 71 years old, swallowed a quantity of corrosive Sublimate at her home, 2561 North Market Street, yesterday morning. and was found Gead by her husband and son when they Came home for their midday meal. Charles Osborne. the husband, it is stated, found fault with the breakfast, and, after a heated argument, his wife left the table. Finishing the meal, he and his son, Fred- erick, aged 10 years, went out to the stable. Mre. Osborne followed them there and an- nounced that she had taken poison. They thought she wac jesting, and after she re- turned to the house paid no attention to what she said. When Osborne entered the house at noon time he foun the table set, but Mra, Os- borne was not in sight. Several calis for her brought no response. Then Osborne pushed open the door of her bedroom and stumbled over her body as he walked In. Falling to arouse her, he summoned a physician, who said she had been dead for two hours. A bottle of corrosive sublimate was found by her side. It appears that she purchas it at a neighboring phar- macy about 9 o'clock Wednesday morning Osborne says he can assign no reason ether than the quarrel for his wife's suicide. CITY NEWS. If the men and the women of 8t. Louis only knew, as the writer knows, the pains and care taken by the management of the CRAWFORD CAFE to please its patrons they would at once give its spacious lunch- room one trial at least!! The money-mak- ing feature is entirely eliminated from its consideration, the only thought being to give their patrons the best cooked and the daintiest lunch possible and for the smallest amount of money. Try them. NEGRO ORDERED OUT OF TOWN. Just Out of Prison, Robert Raymond Chased Mamie Perry. Robert Raymond, a negro, was fined $100 by Judge Wislizenus in the Dayton Street Police Court at 9:15 o'clock Thursday morn- ing and given untill 10:30 o'clock to get out of St. Louls. Raymond said he had a nickel to pay his way across the bridge and would obey the court's order if he could make the walk in time. Prosecutor Dver came to his res- cue with a coin out of which he told him to ride to the bridge. ymond was charged with disturbing the peace of Mamie Perry. a negress. r-- siding near Twelfth and Morgan streets. Policemen Simcox and Moran arrested h‘m Thursday night after he had cuased Miss Perry into her house. The policemen said he was only recently released from the Missouri penitentiary, “When did you get out of the peniten- tiary’?’’ asked Mr. Dyer. mes ag and a half ago,” said Raymond. - en did vou get out the last time?’’ “Last Tuesday.” That settled Raymond's denied the correctness of gations. MERCHANTS’ LEAGUERS MEET. President Flory Presided for First Time Since His Election. For the first time since his recent {'1- ness Joseph Flory presided over the meet- ing of the Merchants’ League Club Wednes- day night. Mr. Flory was taken ill soon after his election to the presidency of the club, and his presence last ni warmly applauded. sepals, tes To Improve’ King’s Highway. At a meeting of the King's Highway Im- rovement. Association at Turner’ Hall ednesday night a committee of three was - pity, by President Westen to con- fer with the Civic Improvement League to map out plans for the building of the boulevard. J. FE. Thorton. president of the Carondelet Foundry Co., was made chair- man of the committee. Miss Perry’s alle- Pastor Called by Grace Church. Rey. Charlies L. Chalfant, pastor o a First Church of Ashtabula,’ en the Po celved a call from Grace Presbyterian Church, corner Clara and Ridge avenues. Rev. Mr. Chalfant is a son of Rev. Dr. George Chaifant, who recently gave up his church in Pittsburg, Pa., after 20 years of service, and who has occupied the pul- pit of Grace Church several months. Eyes Examined Free By Dr. Bond, expert optician, at Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. and a per- fect fitting guaranteed. Stee) frames, $1 and up; gola, .. and up. — ——_ - Killed by a Train. Special to the Post-Dirpatch. PEKIN, MIll., March 20.—Philip Ripper, aged 4, a wealthy farmer south of Pe- kin, was killed by a (Ch & Alton train icago last night while return! , wife and five shildran.. home. He had a ——ee ————— THEY ALL SAY $0. Not Only in St. Louis, But in City and Town in the lene. If the reader took the time an ble to ask his fellow vhailioiens i Louis the simple question Riven below he would obtain the one answer. If he would read the statements now being Published in St. Louis, which refer to this answer, it would surprise him to mote that they number s0 many. As many more could be, and may be pub- lished, but in the meantime ask the first rs0n you meet what cures backache he answer will be: Doan’s Kidney Pills. Were is a citizen who indorses our claim: Mr. Ramond Fisher of 1916 South Ninth street says: “I had attacks of kidney trouble for years, but in the win- ter of 1991 the attacks were more severe than at any previous time. I have had ' to lay off work many times on account . without feeling it. Q : of my back, for the suffering across the Joins was so excrutiating that I could not bring the least strain on the muscies | When the attacks Were at their height, too frequent action of the kidney secretions was in evidence, » and thinking that Doan’s Kidney Pills + oe Mol 4 Uy ? 4 4 as Medicine I ever used.” ~ might help, if not cure, I went to the an Walt oe f-Wilson Drug Cos for them. ym the results obtained I am con- ed that they are the best kidney ieard by all dealers ports 50 F lilburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y¥ —s = fate, although he! - oe fy * . § ’ s A I ay EE CO RAO AL OO LE GEE ROT A ee RR. we * n : , o ~~ " wit he ng a 2 n Ay ¥ a ip oe tape . |] y g = | WOMEN’S GORGEOUS GOWNS. > wy ES Foe a Ree ee eS oa Bey: 4 on ie i 38 Bie Reception Robes and Coffee Coats in Profusion and Beauty. One of the most fascinating spring open- ings seen in St. Louis this season is that} of J. T. Salkey, 406 North Broadway, im-y porter of women’s ready-to-wear garments, | costumes. waists, skirts and coats, in silks, taffetas, broadcloths, Venetians and the| new fabricks such as etamine, granite cloth | and volle ; Among the stunning evening gowns that | attracted the unstinted admiration of the, women visitors to the establishment weer an evening gown of crepe de chine with a circular, serpentine skirt, trimmed with) chiffon rosettes. The bodice was of crepe de | chine tucked and trimmed with pearl pas- sementerie. \ veception gown of black silk applique | shared the attention of the callers. It was) a graceful creation with a circular serpen- | tine taffeta skirt with folds of net applique. It had a chiffon beaded yoke. | The new coffee coats were greatly ad-| mired. One of peau de scie attracted spe- cial attention. This had a shawl coliar trimmed with white antique molre, black . chiffon with a white edge, and beaded ap- yons silk with a white and black molre antique shawl collar, trimmed with black | he impor.ed taffeta waists with hand- | kerchief fronts and Persian bands of paie marks. A profusion of beautiful skirts of | ing, | draped over black taffeta with lace in- | sertien, were conspicuous. women bent on studying spring fashions | at first hand. Patrick Brandon Shot Three Times by Benjamin Harmen. was shot three times and probably fatally wounded on the street here yesterday after- a quarre! about Harmen’s wife. j Burlington Mechanics Meet. DENVER. March 2%.—Various questions partments of the Buri Tveau 2)8- tem, pee oe y at the annual - entlemen We have used extreme care in the selec- tion of our Easter Footwear. Our ex- clusive styles in Patent Kid, Pat- ent Colt and Patent Leather we honestly think will “lay in the shade” anything you ever saw in the Shoe line. MEN'S PATENT LEATHER BALS.— Cornell lace, fair welt, full sole—5 to ll, AA to E. MEN'S PATENT: COLT BALS.— Freak toe, medium weights, sole very full extension, 5 to 10, A to D MEN'S PATENT COLT BALS.— Medium round toe, single sole, eapare op, edge, close trimmed, dull kid 5 to 10, Db J, $. TURNER'S PATENT KID BALS,— Dull kid top, West Point last (slight swing), light weight sole, AA to D, Stoll EDWIN CLAPP’S PATENT KID BALS.— New Model London las close trimmed, straight cut. 5 to U, AA to E. stitch, Goodyear OO light sele, MEN'S OXFORDS— Men's Patent Leather Oxfords and Bluch : dified fr welts, extension soles. ES OO MEN'S PATENT COLT OXFOROS— Freak last, broad extension soles, stiten, 5 to , 50 AA (0 Daurececescevecsese al MEN'S PATENT VICI (IDEAL) OXFORDS— National last (straight), close trim- } med edges, 5 to Il $4.00 AA to J, S. TURNER'S PATENT KID BLUGHER OXFORDS — Harvard last (straight), close edges, 5 to 11, $5.0 AA to J. $. TURNER’ SPATENT CALF OXFORDS— (straight), medium ex- London jasts tension, 5 to = AA to E BRANDT’ OPEN UNTIL. 10 O'CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHTS. Ss. W. Corner Broadway & Lucas Av. TO INVESTIGATE DUNSMUIR. plique. Another coffee coat was of black | and white chiffon and applique. 7 blue and black elicted many admiring re | date elegance in black crepe dec The store was crowded all day with | FATAL FIGHT ABOUT WOMAN. MILAN, Mo., March 20.—Patrick Brangon noon by Benjamin Harmen as the result of affecting the mechanical and operating de- n Kas pnyention ae ET ear eee eo. ‘ hae z ~ ale | VICTORIA, B. C., March 20,—In the Pro- | pther meine vincial legislature yesterday Smith Curtis ‘anad opponenr, to inauire into the charges mere Of 550 | ca net eo ee “aa? 350 & Aig Mol” * wf : Boys’ Confirmation Svits } If there is one time in a boy’s career that his want him to ap in him, it is ce —awake to this fact—has made extraordinary efforts to equip our great Boys’ Department with the finest st line of Confirmation Suits that has ever been ex- 70} Coronet Girdie and Straight Pront - * ep rg “a o> S ¥ at art % Bs eS, eS a ee eh > Tah eer > ’ m= * 7 wh

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v re eed es Ce ed ae vt pakbiiahs bas ere - ane PRA Wes é a coe he Pee a i an , a » 4 rl a ‘*. iow % 3 . 5 a oes , ; 4 5 = a : ; ‘ that a ze be: Sg hi . - m x a SS S i ie ahs, ny | Re ow ae Se ee gene ak oe Ve esa ee ai - oe a ok Sie cr yg, it. goat ae ae et, aes Se eo See ; "Dost ae PE es sees ae bee Pid Pe - —ee « £ os .. : ‘ 13 F # aN sit ab “ j i aad : me > a ’ Rare ; r gee pe - = 7 ‘ . 4 * | ‘ —' a Hi se a f 1 “ee Ag.» ‘ c 7 ¢ “. es i es " a ite n i a he Ps t me +t e ¥ Ry sa . Pa, ‘ " . , —- . Pw > “ ae § ~ : - ‘ 4 , ee. Z aes ¥ . x . > ma - _ “ me “ee , » . ve " 2 % » . » . : 4 - at etd a 7 . . - =e Taft re .. po y - , “y - i a i despondent. guest Ss and ~ Laxative Bromo Quinine. on box. Rich Lead Ore Found. The Desloge Consolidated IL. Louis, which has operated in lead fields for many years, body of disseminated lead of 300 feet in shaft No. 4. owns 3600 acres of land in St ty and has three ad Co. of St. the Desloge struck a good ore at a depth The company Francis Coun.- other shafts. Louisan Honored.—Walter son of Samuel Gregg of 1524 Spring has been appointed assistant mester im the United States navy. young man served as personal clerk Secretary Long. St. Gregg“. avenue, avers that of $75 per the habit of throw- - — — eee $$ + — + — — Jon any watch up to $25, and promise to pay the balance in easy weekly or “monthly payments. Diamonds. pleased return it and get a// your momey back. Open Saturday nichts. 200 styles Waltham and Elgin Watches and 165 styles Solid Gold Rimgs, cash or credit, at im plain one-price figures. ‘od * Uy ae an > - f ay ‘ ~ Pt ae at Pe 57 as "7 : ie ’ Sm ih yt ees bu . = ° re oP : he, ee ae jae ; ‘ he BaP Vy Ke ri 4 rial oy ry A ot Special terms to suit you on higher priced Watches or I keep a tirst-class Jeweiry Store, and any article you buy of me you can keep three davs, and if not well Every article in my entire building is marked Coroner Funkhouser Thursday held an in- || f shot | morning. He stated | was tired of living! ! i ; E. W. Grove | | ' A. | pay- |}from the [Purchased at 2 Bargain ! | The Eatire Stock and Alt Prescription Files of the COSMOPOLITAN PHARMACY, Formerly at OLIVE AND SIXTH STREETS. Stock reduction sale now going on. remainder of this week only: Special bargains: for the job lot of Brushes, of all kinds, value from 75c to $1.50—your choice this week for 50c. Another lot, slightly soiled, 25c. Whisk brooms, 10e. Job lot of Soap Boxes, Cosmopolitan price 50c to $1.50—your choice 25c. A large lot of Soaps, popular brands, boxes slightly shelf worn, 19e. Hig! aha stock, 10¢ and 15e- -grade Sponges for housecleaning—this week, to reduce our A lot of Fine Combs, slightly damaged—your choice, Be« Hair Brushes—To reduce our enormous line and allow us much needed room, we _ will allow a discount of 10 per cent from our” present low prices during the remainder of this week only. if Several thousand of regular 10c and 2 for 25c cigars, staple brands, | in broken boxes—while they last, two for 15e- These are only a few of the genuine bargains. proportionately reduced. All other prices are. We now have the largest and mest cemplete stock of drugs and sun dries in the city. New Lindell Drug Store, | Northwest Corner Washington and Sixth Street. UNDER LINDELL HOTEL. For Drouth Sufferers.—The Post-Dis- patch is tn receipt of a subscription of % Hogg-Perkine Lumber Co. of St. [Louis for the drouth aufferers in Pulask! and other Missour!l towns money has been forwarded to the chants’ Exchang ! relief committee, Laxative Bromo ecg arm EB. W. ane & S ta? } ite: a a ee mes, te aes eh 5 12:10 a. m, J

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See's - i 2 ed Sp ‘ ' ‘ ; y " — 3 3 ie : =. ow > € pat te x ’ et =. See a [. > eres Ot ig Aas b wile. Be Fats at? Pelt wl a oo ee oS an © i , PI iy es & Cae Re ib pet Re, TS oe Sa Pine Sr. ey gk She Pe See ot ~ . zs a “¢ ee aS ©. 4 a ‘ » t “ . RY? : - bP ie 2 as te. . ~~ ° - - > s ; , os * ¥ if ie - " aw Sh z~™ we 7 ites - = st Pu rr. oe + Fe ds a 8, a ee 4 : od ae ny ~ rye ity ~ ee eh " _ s . aS: hea a oli! >» od _ we ¢ ee sal : Fe SA. ; _ og! ite ey oS ; re ete? T ™ : ; y ~ Feb. SLs ae ae ma - 4 Fett Swen! Cra - » ‘ a Re Week: e. © ee > he a Ses ge GS BE ne ar te Ses we a g > ; » te Sr - x ; i a2 . 4 mea ~ . Ay a ae mowever, Cecil Rhodes was shrewd and far-eeeing. To Py om ot a ae — 4nd Sunday, per week..1le eam of a Cape to Cairo railroad is sure to be realized, I thank you most deeply for the kind ac- ly and Sunday, per month ... and the South African federation which he contemplated is tion you have taken in placing your highly rational and humane. But these merits could not redeem the servi » Per month Pact sale an as the ce of those who i : esire pea ado agen TELEPHONES. Kinloch. oo pe fallacy in his view of ilfe. Biilding a Novel. tion of ro ta et dla cpnie Boy hy, + ° © > > > Louis as Second Class Matter. Remit Draft orin Registered Letter. Address all communications imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Entered at the Post-Offi ” v-CMer, 1e t-Office at St. complaints of > oOCSCSS SOOO SO? OOOO REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. In Lent the devil makes out his new pro- ram doubt the suffering that the r dumb dog feels when he is subsested to such treatment as Mr. A. E. Hausman and A Citizen describe in your issue of today. _ It is admitted today by all classes ot eek any toes the press is the power that rules Se worid. In the face of such a quotation who can ae public servants. Letter carrying requires intelligence and ex- : —_ . a ?— ¢ hs ne rl ie os Rae ate we - - 4 ~. fed pene. 3 — “ “ore - —_ ee Ss al EO ers = i " which touches the seashore between —_— SOF er Cent Of the English reading families of St. Louis read the Daily Sunday | £Post- Disp aveh Greater than both the morning Te eae ———— a a ee a —_ ee ee ee a ee ee SS we OS Oe i i i i -—- papers combined. Se all FEBRUARY. Sunday Sales pain | 7 69S 1S aie Ne SE PRS 03,979 LO LOO LO IOC LO DON OC BD DI The Jetter carriers all think they could carry more pay. ~ feel eee ee ee ee ee 2 & —--—— — ——.. In the matter of the Murre!! bond, the city is left with the bagatelle to hold. co --—- — — od? --—-— > om Mr. Oxnard, chief nurse to the beet sugar baby, is encouraging it to squaw!) its loudest. " ew o--—_——_——_ --- —— a A little bond of 35000 is easily snapped, as all lawyers and all minals are well aware. oC Rae ae Se It is better that the ship subsidy bill should be held up than that it should hold up the country. ll ll neve means The action of the Kentucky Legislature in failing to make a World's Fair appropriation is more damaging to the state than a thousand feud stories. i CRUELTY BREEDS CRUELTY. The many readers of th: Post-Dispatch who are demanding more humane methods of catching and disposing of unlicensed dogs have logic and sentiment on their side. And those who op- pose any change ure wrong in such opposition because cruelty begets cruelty, and a civilized community cannot be a party to cruelty. Dog catchers who are permitted to openly practice brutality up- Om dumb animals stir up hatred and anger in onlookers, especially Sensitive women and children. In the interest of good citizenship t should not be permitted. Nor is it necessary. Dogs can be caught in scoop nets. There i@ mo need to stranzie and cut them by catching and hoisting them in wire joops. As to their fina! disposition, other cities have homes for lost anda unlicensed dogs, where they are kept for a certain time. treated humanely, and if unclaimed or unsold are then killed by a painiess process. To the cry that the “human waif’ should first be taken care of, the reply is that treating animals humanely will not cause more neglect of human beings. On the contrary, humaneness engenders humaneness. Kindness to animals will naturally extend to sym- pathy for one's fellows. The man who is merciful to the brute creation is likely to be merciful to his own kind. Why not stop the dog catching brutality and try a better method” hi iii — a ne In @ decision handed down on Wednesday the State Supreme Court affirms the legality of the boycott imposed by a labor union upon the goods of an employer with whom the union is at war. The decision is based upon the theory that the right to boycott is @ right of free speech and persona! liberty and is justifiable as a means of redressing wrongs. This decision apparently settles the jegal status of the boycott In this state. = = 9 - — BOSTON MEANS TO GROW The city ©! “coston proposes to outrun St. Louis in the race fof population by the simple means of annexation. The area of St Louis is 62% square miles; of Boston, 43 square miles The population of St. Louls in 1900 was 575,238; of Boston, 560,892. A bili now before the Massachusetts Legislature provides that “Any city or town which now adjoins or may hereafter adjoin the city of Boston by land or bridge, and whose-nearest boundary is within ten miles of the State House, and any city or town Marblehead and Hull (in- | GQhusive of such towns) may become annexed to such city of Bos- ' ton by concurrent vote of both municipalities.” This contemplates the annexation of all the territory of Suf- folk County; including Boston, this has a population of 611,417. 76 this are to be added four towns in Bssex County, with a population of 85,725; eleven in Middlesex, with a population of 520,900; seven in Norfolk, with a population of 85,856, and two im Plymouth, with a population of €762. The total population of ihe oxpanded city will be 1,119,720. Boston. will then rank im- Mediately after Philadelphia and be the fourth city in the country. ‘at an end. Pid * eae ‘ All men were base und mean The policy of such municipal expansions may be questioned, but the territory sought to be included in Boston is thickly set- tied and might profitably be brought under one municipal or- @enization. St. Louls cannot hope to compete in this style of aa growth, since the outlying territory is too thinly peopled. We Might multiply the area of the city many times without reach- iag Boston's proud mass of population. — —-- eee — The Philippine tncurgent leaders are again said to be circulat- ing Whoppers of the largest dimensions in order to deceive thelr followers and proiong resistance to the American expand- ers But lying is ne new thing In war. Both sides always have efficion! liars, and the truth is constantly suppressed. It was jong ago officially stated by us that the war in the islands was = — — i A FAILURE. | Of Cecil Rhodes, who lies at the point of death at Cape Town, i may be said that he just escaped greatness. * | was not a great man because, im the highest interest of | nity, he took the wrong vicw. “Ideas,” sald he, “are useless without money.” When Chinese erdon told bim that he had refused a large offer of money from eastern potentate because it involved a moral surrender, replied: “You made a mistake. You can't do anything t money.” all men who reduce every motive to terms of cash, Cecil seemed utterly unable to see anything noble in humanity. i if the Boers would fight, he said: “No, they prefer to be ”" ‘'Thie astonishing misconception of the Boer character the bottom of the Jameson raid, which Khodes instigated. . wi wes he that he could Rot believe the millions which eed into Kruger’s hands during tye few years before the war “ yeretly for munitions\“t wa He.insisted that met we a ai ‘ - m4 : a © : ot ge 2 oa . . ? " ye - 7 , a : ; . a: ry > & a » a obs om ae 4A, pe 4 ple $7, ooh eel _—. mar, a OS ag , posure to all weuthers, while the work of the railway mail clerk is “skilled labor” in the strictest sense. Congressman Bartho!dt's bill providing for an increase is in line with a wise public policy. _ , IS IT ANOTHER SCANDAL ? Dr. Nietert finds cause for investigation in the deaths of two children who had been vaccinated and subsequently died with strong symptoms of lockjaw. It is to be hoped that we are not on the edge of another scan- dal arising from the use of impure vaccine, similar to that of the diphtheria antitoxin. The danger from impure vaccine Is far greater than from impure antitoxin, because its use under the constant pressure of the health department is general. Thousands of persons are inoc- ulated. In view of the attitude of health authorities who try to compel the vaccination of all persons there are special and patent reasons for extraordinary care in its preparation and use. If the warning of the antitoxin tragedies emphasized by the Post-Dispatch has not been heeded the crime of those responsi- ble for carelesaness wil] be unmitigated. The decision by the St. Lovis Court of Appeals that if a prose- cuting attorncy gety drunk he nust do it when off duty may cause some invonvenience Is a legal light of the illuminating power of a prosecuting attorney to be restricted as if he were the emplove of a total abstinence railroad? ORAS TPE FREE HIGHER EDUCATION. The recent proposal by the State of New Jersey to appropriate $1,200,000 to establish a free stato university is a notable departure from custom in the Wast. Higher education in the eastern states is a luxury. It must be paid for. In the West it is a necessity. It is provided by the Statcs. All western states have universities. Some of them, notably Michigan and Wisconsin, have long ranked with the best, and of late years the University of Missouri has steadily moved toward the front until she compares favorably with the most re- nowned institutions of the East. The action of New Jersey is a praiseworthy attempt to return to the American-Jeffersonian tradition. Education is the condi- tion of the perpetuation of free institutions and it should be gratuitous from the primary grade to the highest attainable plane Iuvery .citizen is entitled to the best and completest The state needs the best education in her citizens. = Without relieving the beer pumps, the House of Delegates has passed tne bill reducing the water rate on bath tubs. It is not bad, however, to encourage the idea that baths may in some cases be as much a necessity as beer. man than he was. He has seen a Therefore he was wildly” cheered down the gang- of culture. education. Prince Henrys is a ‘“‘biger’’ part of the great United States thousands of his countrymen as he walked Cuxhaven. ——_--—-—_ ee The Democratic party has good reason to be ashamed of the two Democrats in the House of Representatives of Ohio who voted against a World's Fair appropriation. ooo - You may spell it “drouth”’ or “drought” if you contribute some- thing for the sufferers. by way at +o ———$_______ POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Is the River des Peres, as it goes on its crooked way, ing of Murrell? Considering the stiff price of potatoes, there ought to be more starch in them. Tae orly great charges at the World's Fair should be made by the visiting military. | If Happy is to be made postmaster at Mayfield, Ky., how will the other fellows fecl? Why should not a municipal statesman make a change of venue for himeclf, as it were? The good fellows of Goodfellow wires strung on their street. Ma is having a great deal of trouble with the Chinese rebels. They refuse to recognize him as their Ma. The successful rebel leader in China is Hung Ming. Of course, Ming does not expect to be hung. Ths Chinese punishment for treason is decapitation. The decision that the city {s not liable for the bills contracted by the posse comitatus Is qa great strain on the patriotism of the partics who sold supplies. When the girls in the war department saw Funston they cried: “There he is!’ “Isn't he cute?’ “I thought he was a larger nan. but he is just a darling, if he is little!’ And so the hero is rewarded. murmur- avenue don't seem to want Gen. — -— ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. EVERYDAY READER.—Inqulre at postoffice. JACK TAR.—No action on naval reserve bill. ; ERNEST.—‘Conveniently can do so” is correct. M. W..—Cast for that week not yet announced. A. 3.—Havlin’s has the largest seating capacity, 2800 E. C.—There is no premium on the coins you describe. J. BURK.—Pronounce ‘‘g”’ in Altgeld like ‘‘g”’ in get. J. 8S. V.—Miss Maricn Ivell sang the part of Acozena March 6. BESS.—There is no premium on any of the coins you mention L. L.. WAGNER.—There is no premium on a half dollar of 1812. CANADIAN.—(1) The Orangemen sometimes parade. (2) What volunteers? CONSTANT READER.—Lord Roberts was born lrish parents. i.NQUIRER.—Two is an even number. Even numbers are those divisible by two. PLEASED READER.--Splain in Insano Asylum. STAKEHOLDER.—Gus Weinburg was with the Burgomaster last season, not this. SUBRSCRIBER.—Try streets, for drawing. E. W.—James Powers took leading male part in opening pro- duction cf ““Kkunaway Girl.”’ M. D.—No, you can't learn journalism and story writing by tak- ing a couse of lessons by mail. A. E LOFTING.—Mr Davis went to South Africa on private business. No, he was not charged with an official mission. J. H. T.—Frederick Warde played at Century theater with Louis James and Kathryn Kidder in repertolre, Dec. 11, 1898, not as star. P. H. 38.—The answerer knows nothing but the fact announced that the gentieman you name was going or had gone. Write to Ecitor Reilway Age, Chicago. READER.—Sign either way. ‘‘Rosa Holdenkamp”" is best, and if it is expedient to invicate the fact of marriage with Mrs. at the left or (Mre. John) your husband's name. K. O.—Yale University—Arthur T. Hadley, President, New Ha- ven, Conn.; Harvard—Charles W. Eliot, President, Cambridge, Mags.; Princeton—F. L. Patton, President, Princeton, N. ce. H JONES.—(1) Many men of all nationalities are to he found in the Boer army. tatistics are unreliable. (3) The news- papers pubiish such news. (3) The management of the Words Fair announce that it will be in READER —Olymploe stage, width proscenium, 37 feet; height 29 feet 6 inches; footlights to wall, % feet. Century width, 32 feet; height, 31 feet; footiLghts to wail, feet. Grand, 38 feet, 30 feet, 44 feet. Columbia, 3% feet, 3 feet, feet. SOL H. KORN.—Before the war adult burghers born in the Transvaal or resident therein prior to 1876 were eaned to vote, but the colored population had no political righ Ss. A foreigner might become naturalized after two years’ residence and on the vayment of fiVe pounds, but must renounce all political rights «lsewhere. After 14 years’ residence he might vote for or sit in the First Volksraad provided two-thirds of the burghers \oted for him. in India of was declared Insane and is now the Art School, Nineteenth and Locust —_— ee = > The Feminine Will. Washirgton Phe ete - takes a notion to married e mu harder to dissu nde than a boy. asd . ‘ ° With philosophic chatter, For modern novel characters In epigrams must patter; An ancient negro mammy He took fcr “local color,”’ And worked her in a dying scene: Could anything be duiler? Some ante-bdellum pictures Hie painted for our. gaze— Some out-of-date reminders of Tine old forgotten days. Tie painted and with fervor Hie limned the lover's lot Untal in words his heroine And hero were forg»t. He called his book “Tn? Welding That Made Two Fortunes One; Or, Why Did Mrs. Jackson-Smith Not Vaccinate Her Son?” The critica cried: ‘“‘Magnifique!” The dealers: ‘‘Perfect plot!” The author: “Tis my greaiest work!”’ The rest of us: ‘“‘What rot!” _— — -— Romance and Reality. What a thing is human vanity! To what excesses does it lead us, male and female alike! When Mrs. Flora Walters of St. Louls County decided to desert her husband and chiidren for a German count who was too poor to buy a sandwich, what was it thut impelled her? Love? Nixee. Wealth? He had none. Hope of social station? Nein. Was it his good looks? Alas, no! It was because the count was a lady killer. He had the prefix ‘‘von"’ to his name, and that tickled the fancy of the woman, whose husovand was minus frills, and who felt that he could not even afford +o be an LL. D., as cheap as such titles are. More than that, the count was a poet, and he wrote son- nets describing in palpitating and pulsating phrases the beauty (real or imaginary) of the lovely and (unfortunately) wedded Flo- ra. Ah, what flatterers these poets are, to be sure! And what hypnotizers! With less than thirty cents in therr pockets they can go forth and win the heart of a woman by a few soft phrases and have them pant- ing to elope far, far away, where an un- romantic millionaire would lose out, world without end. All of which goes to show how fanciful and unpractical some women As long as the heart is satisfied, what As Byron are. do they care about the stomach? said: ,;Mosiem mob. |} mob | Arabi : rounded stores i week beginning | What a strange thing is man! And what a strang: ry la woulan! The City Farmer. Ere long the city farmer with his hoe will make a pass, To stir the soil and fix @ bed for toothsome gvrden sass, The onion seed and best he'll sow, and plant the Murphy small, And strew the ground with codfish scales, to raise the codfish ball. he will plant milkweed, for his luscious milk and cream, soon the butterfly will make a golden dream The ragweed by the garden walk will trill a ragtime lay, And liverwort will furnish every day. Soon the And his life him fresh liver ‘Bread is the staff of life,"’ somebody once but with the World’s Fair builders is the bread of life. said, ‘‘*stafft’’ COOL-HEADED MAJ. WALLER. the fact that Maj. Lit- trial at Mantla on the executing Fili- Commenting on tleton Waller is on charge of illegally pino bandiis, the Chicago Inter Ocean says | it recalls to mind an incident of his career (of smallpox. related by Vice Admiral Lord Charles Ber- | this country. during the of 1882, where Lord feat of aims that fame. Hie ran the with all lost was last in Alexandria esford when he it occurred at Pasha outbreak Charles pertormed the won him worid-wids gunboat Condor, lately in the North Pac.fic, (with hands ! s0 close to a big fort, that its guns could not be depressed enough | to hit him, and thus was avile to drive out | the insurgent garrison. He saw before him the city’s European quarters, a district of large squares, sur- by banks, clubs, churches, and private residences, still in imminent danger of sack by the fanatical! in an effort to restrain this he landed 200 men under his brother. Lord William Beresford When Lord Wiillam got ashore he found | Lieut. Waller already there with 25 marines from the Quinnebaugh, the only American warship present. points of the position and had _ occupied them as best he could with his handful. The rest cf the story is best told in’ Lord Charles’ own word: My brother found Waliee and eaid if they could clear the crowd out of the squares much danger would be obviated. “Why, certainiv,’’ sald Waller, “I ean clear ow: any side you like. Which shal! I select?’’ My brether gave him his place. Waller fermed his command in one line, and calmly pushed back the mob without firing a shot. At each steret cor ner he posted a sentry, and the werk was done. The English had different luek. They bad to fire heavy volleys to clear the squares they held, while the Americans did not fire a single shot. ‘‘How did you do that, Waller?’ I asked when I saw him. ‘OO, well, I jug: pushed them out with- out any trouble,"’ he said. A BLIND SPOT IN HUMAN EYES. ’ If I wrote an article about the eye and said nothing about the blind spot, which is where the optic nerve comes through the retina, at nese than the center, says a writer in Ains- lees Magazine, 1 suppose my readers would x to the box office and demand thetr mcney back. Just to be different from other people, though, I will cross mark here and dot over there and teli you how to look at it so that the dot will disappear. I1 could make a big round spot more than three-quarters of an inch in diameter realize that it was only moral mind, and had no real entity, but I don't. I know a better scheme. Close your ijists with your thumbs outside and held against each other. Extend your arms. Shut your left eye and look fixedly with your right eye at your left thumd. Separate your hands, and when they are abzout six inch’s apart the righ* thumb will go out of busi- rese tenmporarilv, for its picture will fall upon the blind spot. ous part of it. hough men have tried ail sorts of experiments on themselves for un- known thousands of years this phenomenon was not discovered until the time of Charis Il of England. The plind spot leaves no hole in the picture of the outside world, but there being no stimulation on that spot there is not consciousness of a lack, but a lack of consciousness. i oo For German-Americans. The German-American is a. new periodical, edited and published by G. Il. Thonesen, to meet the special wants of Americans of German bir.h or descent. It pA nt Phe third ‘number has Now, here's the curi-/} Walier had seen the ky- | A i nt | »0ut 1-10 of an inch nearer the! i : | propesit net print aj Jas above, only the Hike A. Long: Ah, Drag, dis life ts on'y a dream at de bes’. Drag B. Hind: Yes; ’n’ me one fear is dat somebody'll disturb: me slumber an’ Til wake up at work som’ers. MUCH IN LITTLE. Biggs: ‘‘“Multum in Parvo!” That's a queer motto for a shoemaker. Diggs: Quite appropriate, though. His specialty is ladies’ shoes.—Chicago News. _—- ne ee es NO REFORM. “A great deal of sympathy is wasted,” remarked te Wise Guy. “Yes,’’ agreed the Simple Mug; ‘‘even the lowly hen realizes that it is impossible to reform a bad egg.” —Philadelphia Record. MALAPROPOS. igh: I thought I had met you be- M:ss Browne Browne: No; I guess it was my Perhaps so. The Miss Browne Cadleigh: rather pretiy.—Philadelphia I met was Press. The plot he tinterlarded ; é 6) ae 4 Being in love with one woman {fs being out of love with every other woman. A man is what he makes himself; a wom- an what her dressmaker makes her. The world is small when it is only a ques- tion of meeting in it people you know, but when you set out to conquer the world its bigness multiplies itself a million times @ minute. Though he didn't have any stairs to climb when he came home late at night, probably Adam took off his shoes at the same to fool Eve when he was climbing over the Garden of Eden wall.—New York Times. KINDLINESS. “ Marjorie’ It's my firm belief that ifn dealing with men it fs always better to coax than to try to drive them. Ethel: O, of course. I should hate aw- fully to use force against a husband. » SYANTIRIGS Ano Don of Illinols, who fis a can- dicate for re-election, has devised a pleas- ant way of making his ambitions known. He has secured a large number of en- graved cards admit- ting visitors reserved galleries of Senator Mason a’ SSTATESRE 4) AND OTHERS! | : | vived, to the | ence with yellow jack. He joined the relief committee once when there was an epide in his neck of the woods, nursed the sick ‘and dyine, held the heads of expiring suf- ferers in the hospitals, and withal pursued his calling of a Samaritan cheerily, His turn came and he was prostrated, but sur- and is probably the only real im- mune today in the House of presenta- ' tives. the senate, and these | are not distributed to Iinois people who are in Washington, but are being widely circulated throughout the state. Each card bears these words: cards giadiyv ‘| scandal Good until March 3. To be renewed if author- only | to hurt you. Then it won't.”’ * > * | | | this,’’ to it) Mason its in| position to renew a . card when it ex- “To be renewed if— * * The restaurant of the House is always sure of one order of spare ribs every day. Representative Hitt of Illinois indulges in spare ribs for lunch. He learned to like thenr while abroad, where they are a much- desired article of food, and not heavy eater, they afford him nourishinacnt. os a * Mr. De Graffenried of Texas has not been vaccinated. He smiles at those who wend their way about, guarding one good arm. Mr. De Graffenried elbows boldly in the press of the people. He has no fear “There is nothing tn it that will hurt saves he. “TI would like to have gs De Graffenried makes his dec'ara- confidence that carries ASsSSsSur- r there is broader shoulders and stronger mus- all the membership. “After » has run its course ‘you will feel bet- rever thereafter.” The Black predicates these Eagle of the Piney statements on his experi- he Only Way. of the Poet-Dienatch Following is mv answer to the puzzie: To the IMA tor Dear Sir: “Prisoner's Freedom A uf Was Wa KE — onfined in « i| A has since his treedom was carry out the ion. 8o he enters cell B, and then enters cell A, and from thence in a zigzag course until he reaches his freedom by pass- ing out at the last ceil. Ww. a Brighton, lili. prisoner being « - . +. | the cell ‘wase } C<ai.ti The not “‘enter promised him tn How Many Miles? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. An aide-de-camp at the rear of a march- ing column 25 miles long Is dispatched to “carry a message to Garcia’ at the head of the column, and instructed to return to the rear immediately after so doing. his return he meets the rear exactiy where the head of the column was when he start- ed. How many miles did he rid? And I guess this will hold them for a while. B. E. H. Puzzling. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In answer to W. J. Brennan I will’ say he had 36 sheep to pay toll on. In answer to Moore A. Cummin, will say, if the problem ts worked according to tthe wording of it we obtain a negative reqilt, as the ages of the man and wife. The Val- vues being minus 9 and minus 3 respective- ty. In an arithmetical sense, this is mean- ingless. Although the algebraic solution is correct. If the problem would. read 15 ears ago (whith equals 10 and 10 haives) foes we obtain the same value for the ages values are a ee ~~ the Woods On! | being a/| sufficient | no man of stocker bulld, ! “The only thing necessary,”’ declares Mr. ‘“‘De,”’ for that is the name he goes by, ‘“‘is to make up your mifd that it isn’t going W. W. Dudley of Indiana was at the Capitol today and told a story on him- self which he regards as truly humorous. Just about the time the blocks-of-five was occupying public attention Dudley's son was ordaine as a clergy- man of the Protestant Episcopal Church. “One of the papers, commenting upon laughed Mr. Dudley, “said it was quite evident the young man took after his mother.”’ * - + Senator Burrows of Michigan was de- tained late one afternoon recently at his committee room. As he had a dinner en- gagement for the same evening at o'clock, he concluded he would not go home, but would send for his evening clothes and dress in his committee room. he telephoned home for his dress suit case and hat x. Promptly at 6:30 his servant appeared at the committee room bearing the desired articles. Senator Bur- rows thank him, and the man depart- few minutes the Senator, closing his started to pre- pare for dinner. Sequel: Both the dress suit case and his hat box were empty. His order had \ Literally obeyed. been literally obeyed. — PUZZLES AND THEIR SOLUTION i they should be. By taking the positive values, it would be Impossible to have the ages after 15 years, In the ratk of 8 to 16. Using positive values, 15 years ago the man would be minus 6 and the woman minus ]2 years, which is in the ratio of 8 to 16. The minus sign includes time before they were born. So there is no way In my mind to make the equations agree with the state- ment in an arithmetical sense. Cc. c. Ws Wright City, Mo. . Number of Sheep. To the Fadltor of the Post-Dispateh In answer to problem tn your paper this evening entitled. how many sheep? I send \%o—and ] the following: 86 sheep. As many again would be 72: half as many would be 138, which, added to 72, would make 9: one- fourth would be 9; added to 9 would be added would make 100. Conse- 'quently the man must have had 36 sheep | | to pay toll on. GRACE HUBBARD. St. Louls. The Fifteen Toothpick Puzzle. Te the Exdiitor of the Post-Dlepatch. The question fs to. arrange 15 toothpicks and take 6 away and leave 10. Answer: 4—IV 3—Il1T 3—III OTTO KOPP. Several readers give the following solu- lion, mamely: Arrange toothpicks so as to form the word TEN, three making the T, 1 the E and the remainder N. Another Forty-Five Puzzle. To the Peitor of the Post-Dispatch. I have been carefully reading your puzzles and their solutions, and thought I would send you a puzzie ff you think it worthy for your pape. Mathematical: How can number 4 be divided into four such parts that if to the first party you add 2, from the second part you substract 2, the third part you multiply by 2. and the fourth part you divide by 2 the sum of the addition, remainder of the cornea ne ee the ube lication and the quotient of ¢ n oi equal? MARY LILLICH. St. Louts. The Four Weights. To the LAlter of the Post-Diepetct. The larcest weight ts 27 pounds, the sec- ond 9 pounds, the third 3 vounds and the fourth is 1 pound. This. 1 think, je the answer to the second your most noble action, will courtesy Please continue to heed the yell of an- giish that has escaped from every captured by brutal means. By your so doi “God will grant that humanity, t devise some inder method. Thanking you for the great you have shown. WILLIAM JAMES. More Advice to “Blue .Eyes.” To the Patter of the Post-Dispaten. I am not sufficiently educated {in the matter of winning sweethearts, but I would like “Blue Eyes” to accept a bit of advice in regard to the choice of one. I am anh unmarried young man myself, and am ac- quainted with the habits of y men. he very careful. Seek a ft cooemh knowledge of his habits; know that he is honorable. Don't be seen with any of Mra. Astor's “American gentlemen,’ who are not possessed of sufficient brains to refrain from smoking in your presence. Take « young man of jovial disposition and who as also a serious side of life. Seek one who is of a higher c’ass than yourselt. It matters not whether he be cloth in broadcloth or store suits. Apply ree- fourths of this rule in doses equal to a ta- blespoonful every day ont arn will LIGIBLE. appy. St. Louts. Who Knows? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. As @n observer and partial student of the science of hypnotism, I would like to hear from any of your readers who saw the man that was buried for 10 days after be- ing hypnotized, not long ago, lon's Park, Grand and clede avenues, if in their opinion he was actually under the influence of hypnotism, or if he was we ag 3 feigned sleep. KNOWLEDGE. . Louis. / We Shall See. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Allow me to suggest through your paper a& name for the World's Fair. If & ig to be opened May 1, 1903, I would call it the Magic City, as it will ont be magic that it can be completed b t time. MAGICIAN. The Art of Winning a Sweetheart. Tu the Pditor of the Post-Dispatch In answer to “Blue Eyes” wanting a few suggestions from the opposite sex on how to win a sweetheart: Well, “Blue Byes,” here are a few pointers for yourgelf and also for your 15 friends: There is but one wad to win the love of a man—a gentleman. It is this—be , leman you have met and to w ave not been int is done deport yourself as a true ways be careful about as neat as possible. necessary. he ladylike, addressing a deaf person. y do not make a noise like a coming or as though you were raised in a 7 in see ay of ge n short, to gain a real, gen heart you must be and act the Do not be afraid to show some him. [It will please him and make like you. Invite him to come and see and when he calls make him at home. tlemen do not call where they do not they are welcome. By this means soon win a sweetheart and control tirely, and no one can take him while vou treat him kindly; but you must be kind and gentle. more files yao genes - — vinegar."’ ne who has n won. A. B. T. O’Leary or De Leary. To the Bilitor of the Poet-Dispateh. Having noticed an article in Sunday's Post-Dispatch, March 16, over the s'gnature of John W. Smith, in regard to the O’ Learys or De Learys of Irelan , 1 beg to say that the O'’Learys that went to France and changed the name from O'Leary to Leary were from the western part of the County Cork, and left Ireland In the seven- teenth century on account of the penal law then in Ireland. They were the relatives o the celebrated Arthur O'Les of the fa- mous Irish brigade, and also of Rey. Arthur O'Leary, a Franciscan monk, who Was or- dained on the continent and returned to County Cork, Ireland, and bullt the church in Blackmore Lane, where the Rev. Theo- bold Mathew nares his ag yi tht e. tev. Arthur ‘Leary was ae P in Landen in the bullt St. Patrick's They Oo’ mother, wh tn Cork. John O'Leary, fr niet and thur and Hanorah O'Leary f Arthur O'Leary of Count Sreland. MRa. M. BE. DW" As They Are Trained. To the Béitor of the Post-Dispatch. I can feel for the mother whose child is abused by other children. I cannot under- dwhyec bright.sweet boys who have no com after a whole year in the n hbor because they will not pull off their and fight. When they sald cats and fight, cuiéren ao “ lily. they were tor ie. rushing, pulling and “coward ool,” eto. Those same bad boys attend Sunday- school regularly. Is there no way to reaoh their hearts or even @ pledge to be uta’. There should be some way to suppress insults from such children. Perhaps arents who say boys will be boys, ete.,. af] to properly train and inst them. Gentle boys can surely become sonal men, a hear more on this sub a Teuls. ANOTHER Can Vote and Keep a Good Homa To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The letter in the Post-Dispatch of the 17th, signed “A true son,” is another evi- dence of the erroneous views taken mao who do not take the trouble to form themselves on the one of woman suffrage. There is nothing & woman suffragist more ardentiy than &@ happy home in een ti oe com with husband and children, nothing {n a woman for the But there are m women cauees have no children and must su oftentimes a a het — d from a se should have equal rights wit everything. : ¢ humiliat(ng to «a manly, nkeead man to say “You do your wor ts as wel 86 5 mee, Oe ee o See tandpoint, | cannot pe same ease Ou are a ee . ee 4 t has t women ode mene ee ag of the day r difficult one of the President A. O. B. A. fit | §t. Lous, HENRY O. ie cea selves If = desire the acquaintance of some. en at Han- hildren are so mean. I have two. ‘ ; ’ ' : |

Page 11

» . y. = ie 4 : — me : 2 5 dy te & See ase vA. LN. we ae ee se ee ee ee ee Oe eee re ee Te ee ee ee fe Sy eee ES ES eras SQ ic 6 Ca = eee Vee BS MM Ae EP EB ee Dare cee ee ee ee ee ee ee a ee ee ae i nes : : ‘4 4 i ae Fe “ ’ uw ban ¢ 1 Ma Pe a 0 ES “ nee Fc ROE OE NEES ants FO Mins, i as ee ame 14 SS rk ale ” * ‘ ae) wey Bo Shae hN CP REN, yard a as ‘be PR Ie nee a Pett +. BS ate a ¥ et @ Ss Qs “ee a > aa re . oS f ~ 7 = + + ¢ i £ te we > d ; + a » es 4 - ’ . Pas . ‘ . yy: Gra! ; “: Pe 8 ‘ ’ eS , x & iw “Say ‘ale eo eee oN 2 weak? WR ies EXT OKITR ‘i 2 see ae ae ee Se 3 A ee “> x > & * > > *,° ~~" o,° * > “> 1. more than Louls. o> 2#eoeoeoce eo oe eee oe oo o> e2 > BY KID BROAD. $y 2O% * ° This Kid Attell ts slick. IT know him before when he used to fight in Den- ver. He's got more weight to him now and I guess he's stronger than he was then, but that don't cut no cheese with me. I'll lick him sure. | said I'd lick Young Corbett in four rounds once and I did. I'!ll lick this too, > * «* 9 *° * o,° - °° geezer., o> & = ee & ae & > > > & 4° a de a & Se Fighter and Boxer will dispute the rela- tive merits of their abilities in Ythe ring at the West End Club Thursday night. The old question of whether a hard head and a pile-driver punch ts more efficient than sci- ence and chop blows will be disputed in the battle between Abe Attell and Kid Rroad The adamantine head and the knock-out punch are supposed to have the best of the situation on past results and for that rea- son, perhaps, Broad is more a favorite to win the contest than his opponent. The affair is a 15-tound event at 126 a yard: in base- Biack Sateen 50 pleces of soft Henrietta Black Sateen, on sale Friday, 8 to 10 a. m., in basement, per yard MILL ENDS of Skirts, full flannelette, stitching; worth 35c— Sale Price...... tine obs oes MILL ENDS of wide sheet- ing, 9-4, Sale Price solid black Calico; worth 64c —Sale Price, per vard.... | Zanization now numbers 18 teams, the Carr | the rest of the contesting schools and hand and refused to train. pounds, hitting In the clinches to be al- lowed, and Dave Nelson doing the referee honors. Aside from being a meeting of two of the best featherweights in the country, the battle is important inasmuch as it its expected the winner will be given a match by Young Corbett. Broad ts a fighter pure and simple. To get to his opponent and land is his aim and in the past he has been sufficiently clever to do this. Attell is supposed to have @ vast edge on his opponent in the matter of science and be able to stay away and count points. He wil] be a trifie short of Broad itn weight and consider- aby his Inferior in hitting power. On records, Broad has all the best of it. He has met all the best in the country, while Attell’s fights are mostly mediocre engagements, except those which took place in St. Louls. These were in the ban- tamweight class and did not reflect any too great credit on the gentleman in ques- tion. le outpointed Dixon when the lat- ter Was in anything but the best shape and lost to Harry Forbes after the latter had three days’ training and weakened himeelf to get down to 115 pounds. In both contests he showed admirable cleverness and gsialled off the rushin Forbes nicely. The latter could not lan his swings squarely and Attell ex te the tame thing to happen to Br e li- re oad, Ca : fornian has taken on Tings and has been frome fighting weight tat agen, Bere, for Friday, per yard, bolt, 12 yards in a Sale Price, per bolt width Bed Sheets; or unbleached, with hem; worth 50c— Sale Price BLANK ETS—l1 case « will go 5c sheil l5c with worth $1.00 pair— Friday, each Remnants of worth [5c Simpson unbleached: 3000 Remnants overs, sultable for your choice for Friday they last, in basement ENDS of — LONG CLOTH—1 case Long Cloth; worth ~~ re olit- SHEETS—40 dozen of double bleached heavy twilled Bed Blankets: Lace Allovers. of fine Lace, Tucking and Embroidery all- POST-DISPATCH LEAGUES fine . worth 5¢e yvard— Sale-Price MII.L ENDS of 33¢ f Simpson Solid Black Calic,): 34 worth 6%c—Sale Price.. oC) MILL ENDS French Flan- nelettes,- large assortment of new patterns; worth 1ldc yard— Sale Price.... MILL ENDS 40-inch bleached Sheeting; 10c yard— Sale Price. MILL ENDS of fine Cambric —yard wide: good as dale—worth 12%c— Sale SHEETS—129 dozen Sheets with wide hem; wide Sc of good yokes; ‘ while ARE GROWING RAPIDLY , =. " ~~ SY Lincoln Team, a Contending Year, One of the Late Factor in the Finals Last Comers in the Public School Organization. Three additional entries were received Thursday to the Post-Dispatch Public and Parochfal Baseball League. The former or- and Lincoln schools being the latest addi- tions to the growing list of aspirants. In | the parish league six teams are now in line, | St. Malachy’s having decided to enter Thuraday. Winter is broken, says Dr. Hyatt, and ball practice can start actively in a day or two. Don't wait until you have selected a team before sending in your entry. Join name, you will need at least a week of practice before you can have any idea of the best material avaliable. In several instances applications from dif- ferent persons representing the same schools have been received by the sporting editor. It will be impossible to have more than one team represent a school, but there is no reason why each school should not maintain two or more teams for the pur- pose of developing players. The more boys playing the better chance of finding nine good ones. Whenever more than one team is in the field from the same achool, school pride should bring the captains of the various | nines together and the best players of each | or all teams in the school should be select- | in your i ! come up to 124. If his hitting ability has | increased in proportion Broad will have | trouble. Extreme cleverness seems to hand- icap hard hitting, however. Both Broad and Attell have had the g’oves on with Young Corbett, though At- tell never appeared in a public contest with the present champion Broad mei the champion knocked him out in four rounds time. Broad sized up his man for an easy thing Refore his first fight he said he would whip Corbett in four rounds, exactly the time it took him. When they fought a return en- gagement, Broad underestimated his man twice an the first “T lick him in two rounds this time,’’ he sald when told to work. Corbett secured a decision over him in|! ten rounds. Attell has boxed with the champion many times in Denver and says the champion could not lav a hand on him. Broad and Attell met Tuesday for the first time in months. Broad ‘sized his op- onent up, then walked over and pinched is legs. ‘“Say,’' said he, “how'd you plaster all that fat on? They never feed me that way.” Mayfield and Bud Kreder wil go on for); a six-round bout at 140 pounds previous to} the main feature. The main event will etart about 9:15 p. m. a ee ee ee —_— LOOD POISON CcCOooK —. 1587 REMEDY CO PANY, x . I Nn es TEAMS NOW ENTERED IN POST-DISPATCH LEAGUE. PUBLIC. SCHOOL, Longfellow, Penrose, Blow, Wehster Jackson, Crow, iawell, John Marshall, Marquette, Charless, Gartield, Sherman, Eliot, Carr, ‘ Arlington, Pope. [ea Lincoln PAROCHIAL SCHOOL St. Rose. Visitation, ) Sacred Heart, Holy Name. St. Patrick, St. Malachy. ~o—__-~--_-~-~-~-~-earer ere rrea~r eco ed to form the representative one. Two teams will also give the first team better opportunity for practice. As soon as the warm weather is here cap- tains should have their players out every day. The first game is an important one. School teams are requested to send their entries as soon as possible. The schedule can not be made up until the last team’s name is submitted. April 9 will be the last day for mailing your applications. tg GO Oy OG, t mocy , ee — on “OKEETS MARTIN WINS BIG STAKES - — -— —- > —-—_-—-_ —_- Two American Jockeys Gath- er Sovereigns and Glory on English Turf. the Li verpt ro] resemblance of American springs their LONDON, March jockeys started at meeting with some old form. They took the first two races. The initial event, a private sweepstakes, was won by Ol via, on which Mahar had the mount. The Molyneaux stakes went to the Golden Wings colt, ridden by ‘‘Skeets'’ Martin. ~~ a SODEN HAS GONE TO NEW YORK Supposed to Indicate a Meeting of the Freedman National League Faction. NEW YORK, March 20.—President A. H. Soden of the Boston Club ts expected in the city today, which means that the Freed- man four clubs of the National League tangle are about to hold a conference in preparation for the League meeting that is to be called for next week. It. is expected that Justice Truax. will hand down his decision in the Spalding before the end of this week. This $10.00 Bed, In all the new shades, Friday... 98¢ Hie tick... Baby Carriages and Go-Carts, $12.00 down to eae ee ee | $1.48 For this $4.00 Cobbler Seat Rocker. $4.98 for a full size Mattress; worth $3.00. CONSUMERS BEAT SPEEDY RIALTOS Victors Are Now Leaders in the Mound City Cocked- Hat League. In the Mound City Cocked Hat League the Consumers and Rialtos have been tied for first position. By the former's 3 to » victory Wednesday night the Consumers lead. It was a very close game through- out. Linnewerth led the winners by a small fraction over Shaw, and Lippelman and Recker were the best of the Rialtos. Blue Ribbons 5, Republics 0O. In the contest between the Blue Ribbons and KRepublics on the Acme alleys Wednes- day night the latter team was blanked bhe- cause it was forced to roll a blind. The Winners played a grand game Fitzsim- mons, who led them, averaged 65 2-5 and to- taled 327. Braun was next to him. Wes- sels and Pondrum excelled for the los- ers. Puesers 5, Baders O. In the North End League the Puesers and Baders had a set-to, the former team win- ning all five games. Pueser and Heintz. who ied the winners, were the only men to go over a 50 average. Schlemm and Spen- cer were the best of the losers. Only one Kame in the series was close. Badens 3, Progressives 2. On Pueser's alleys Wednesday night the Badens defeated the Progressives by 8 to -. The contest was a poor exhibition of cocked hat. Kraft with an average of only 424-5 was in front for the Badens and Cos- tello had a small margin the. better of Hienthorn for the Progressives. Monarchs 4, Columbias 1. On Oberbeck's alleva Wednesday night the Monarchs and Columbias had a contest. The former won four games out of five. E. Oberbeck was much the best of the group as he made an average of 573-5. Rowe was next to him for the Monarchs. Quitzow and Stifel were the leaders of the losers. Progressives 3, Beaumonts 2. In the Officemen’s Club League the Pro. gressives and Beaumonts had a tilt Wednesday night, the former winning the odd game. Skinner, with an average of 241-5 was high man for the winners. 8. S. Gregory was next in line. Bayer and De traff led the losers, the latter making 75 in the third game. Eagles 3, Burgomasters 2. In the Cabanne Club League Wednesday the Eugles won from the Burgomasterse by a sacore of 3 to 2 Willenck and Maxwell were on almost even terms, and led the winners, while Lippencott and Walker were in front for the levees: Cascas 3, Lobsters 2. In a series between the Cascas and Laob- sterse Wednerday night the former team won the odd came. “he general average of both teams was under 40. A. Bernet and Purple were the leaders of their respective sides. Ivanhoes 5, Lillies O. On the Koyal alleys Wedneeday the Iver- res. by their clear victory over the LAI- liew-5 to O—tled the Securitys for first place in the Junior Association. The Lil- lies nover had a chance. Allen and endel and Linneman and Grupe were the leaders of their respective sides. Securitys 4, Debs 1. On_the Crescent allevs Wednesday righ+ the Securities gave a drubbing to the Debs by defeating them 4 to 1. Jones was the star of the winners. averaging 5S. and Te!t- was next in line. Grupe and H pe were much the best of the losers. The gen- eral average was under fe. - society. 4 couple will be at. street. Our Furniture Department Is offering some special bargains this week in Room Rugs, Iron Beds, Folding Beds, Dressers, Bookcases, Dining Room and Par- lor Furniture—new and slightly used. lt fia S 616 N.BROADWAY. CRYSTAL OPTICAL CO, fF «YES TESTED F.AEE by Dr. Mutholiand, Eye Specialist. ...The Lowest Priced First-Class Exclusive Optical House in the City... SPECI&L SALE— regular price. Regular $5.00 value at $3.00. Specially made $1.40. Solid gold, 10-karat gold filled and glasses as low as aluminum at half the — ——< -_——-———- Electricians 3, Assemblers 2. In the Emerson League the Electricians and Assemblers clashed Wednesday night, the former winning the odd game, The gen- eral average was under 45. St. Cyre and Voglar were the leaders of thelr respective sides. Oarsmen 3, Seniors 2. In the Western Rowing Club League the Oarsmen and Seniors had a set-to ednes- day night. The former won the odd game. Schilling and Ameiss and Bross and Mueller were eq leading pairs. The game was un- eventful. Palaces 3, Red Stores 2. ST. CHARLES, Mo., March 20.—On Klip- pel's alleys Wednesday night the Palaces managed to win the odd game from the Red Stores. It was a poor match, the general average being under 40. Meinash- ager and Rechtern were the leading pairs. Kremers 3, Crescents 2. ALTON, Ill, March 20.—In a series be- tween the Kremers and Crescents Wednes- day night the former team won the odd game. Kremer ad Hack were the leaders of the winnin side, while Corbett and Hewitt excelled for the losers. Grand Amateur League. In a tenpin match between the 1903s and the Grands Wednesday night the former team won two games out of three. The Grands hac the best of it on totals. Jenkes and Klesterman were in front for the winners and Scully and Clark were the leaders of the losers. LOU LING PAYS FOR FUN. Bad Jack Williams of Hop Alley Fined $5 for Fighting. ‘Dr.’ Lou Ling, known as the “Bad Jack” Williams of Hop Alley, was fined % in the City Hall Police Court Thursdae morning. Ling was in court In a dual capacity, as a defendant in a disturbance of the peace case and as the prosecuting witness against his long-time friend, Lung Wen. The court took 24 hours to deliberate. The men made counter charges against each other. It was brought out that Lou Ling had appeared at the domicile of Lung Wen, 19 South Eighth street, March li, and proceeded to raise a disturbance. Be- ing an Americanized Chinese without a queue and wearing store clothes, he was distinctly at an advantage over Lung Wen and his friends, who had queues to pull and baggy garments to strip off. Lung Wen was discharged, the court de- ciding that Lou Ling was the aggressor. PRIEST'S MOTHER IS DEAD. Fatner Brennan’s Venerable Parent Passes Away at His Home. Mrs Margaret Brennan diel Thursday morning at the residence of her gon, Rev. Father Martin 8. Brennan, M14 O'Fallon sireet Mrs. Brennan wae born County Rn atealyel f Ireland. in 1816 When she was % vears old she was married to Wiliam rennan. Siiortiy thereafter they came to America, settling in St. Louwts. Their union was blessed by two children, Rev. Martin ren- nan and Mra. Michael Sheehan. Father Brennan tis pastor of Bt. Law- rence O'Toole parish and an astronomer of note. The funeral, which will be private, will take place Saturday morning. TO WED PARTNER’S DAUGHTER. John Hasse-Brock and Miss Marthe Bajohr Will Mate. The marriage of John Hasse-Brock and Miss Martha Bajohr will take place at s o'clock this evening at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cari Bajohr, at 465 Keokuk street. Mr. Hasse- Brock and Mr. Bajohr are partners in the electric wiring business. well known in both short home at is MES SYSTEM a, "| \ y/ In 12:55 a. 7:30 a. a. m., Fort 12:10 a. m., J m., Oklahoma a. jer nen 11: n rallas 2:20 p. m.. ALI, OA ICE, INCLUDING CAPE CARS UNDPR MANAGFMENT OF MR. FRED HARVBY. “FITZ WILL ACCEPT TERMS He’ll Fight if Guarantee of . $25,000 Is Made. NEW YORK, March 2.—Replying to telegrams from the Century Athletic Club — 4 fa * J of Los Angles, Cal., Robert Fitzsimmons’ today wired the club that he would ae- cept thelr proposition provided the teed the contestants $25,000 and ith 4 tain other stipulations concerning com gan mentary tickets and prices. . _—_--*@--- —- ‘ ae MGOVERN IS ee <a MATCHED AGAIN: = CINCINNATI, March %—Terry Me + a Govern's next battle, according to his mans! _ ager, Sam Harris, will be with Benny Yanger, the Chicago featherweight. Har-) ~ rin gave out a statement last night Fu - agvecmons nae — anes with the | | anger people for the t, to take place some time in May. ¥ a ‘It Is expected the fight will be Pa off before the Southern Athletic Louisville. Brock Defeated Stone at Billiards. | In the class “A” three-cushion ment at the Grand Wednesday nigh defeated Stone by a score of bo to 47. made the high run of the play ave e was a little short. Callahan as referee. Noland and Wheeler Thursday. The seore: Brock—Tota high run 3, average 4. Stcne—Total high run 4, average .4?2. % Pflueger Ties the World’s Record. In a special tenpin match Wed night at the Grand alleys. between ger and Sanders, the former tied the record in the average for three average was 269 2-3. In the frist a 209 out of a — 300. rolled a game, Dut t pace was hot for Aim. eer A TEXAS WONDER.

Page 12

‘ ay hg sil at need to tell you _ attorney 7 vorce, which he filed Thureday afternoon | Ps eames upon to interrogate himself upon Stripes end solid colors fsianas 0 These are Sea Island Percales. a vard and they are too, the wittn | haere as No. 40. heir value? VET RIBGONG, 26c¢ Bas bolt of ten rds of woven satin ck Black Velvet ibbonse—the same in colors at 8c per bolt of ten vards. WALL PAPER UNDER PRICE-T»- hance to buy up-to-date wall paper at a ird of its rea! value does not occur often. is juat because The Meyer Store is new @nd because the season is advancing that Buch prices as these are made. Se roll for good white blank and altimmer paner. 4¢ roll for dining room and hall! pa- per, 190¢, 12¢ and 15¢ a roll for grade parlor papers LACK CURTAIN ENDS, 19¢ -- You know that the tariff laws wil! admit sam- les free of duty only where they are sup- Pored to be unsalabdle. The large European anufacturers p'ace curtains with dozens of traveling men on high this side. therefore Send out curtains with the top part cut off BO a8 to get them in duty free. When thev ve done their dutv as samples thev can bought cheaply. The Mever Store bal Pr ot of 90 of these sample “end="" in Irish oOlnt, Brussels. Rococen, Ducrhesse Corded Cluny Laces Most of them ari Gouble borders, making perfect sash cur- fains. In some instances there ere ett to nix of a atvie. The complete curtains w: fell for $4.50 to $30.0 a pair. but the anti yh fon has been divided un into five lote at 19c C, Bic, 49c, and 67¢ each. er” THE KENGINGTON STITT t¢— In rt department on Floor C Friday free fee0ns will be given in the new Ken- Sington and darning atitch. Further lessons Will be announced at thie first meeting. BATTENGERG POYLIES, 100-H10)- Made, mind ypu. with elaborate lace stitch- ef and rings, round and equare. inch size. tur LINEN CENTER PIECES. 1@e—Th Woman who is tnterested in silk or Mount Melleck embroidery will wonder how in the World The Mever Store can sell Twenty-one fach round thread Itnen center pieces a!- ready stamped for 19%c BSCARFE ANDO SQUARES, Be —J 0 think of it! 18xM-inch Snachtel Dresser or Rideboard Scarfs, or %%x20- inch squares for Me. With or withont hem: PHOTO SUPPLIES. 62 -Of course nit everything in the whole list of sunp'ier But you get 19-cent 4x5 develonving trave: 1)- cent R8-ounce raduetes: W-cent drying racks, or 10-cent acld hypo—any of them fdr amen ie’ OM! KOPP AKTASE—Do vou know that oe. Go develoning. rrintine and mounting and do the work right? That's why we are book- ine #0 Mane orders. Films or nlates de- veloped for 2c dozen. Pictures printed and mounted at 4c each. HOOL OF PHOTOGRAPH Y—Am. Ateur vhotographers will be glad to know that The Mever Store's free school of pho- te@ranhy will begin next Saturday with | petal of vrintine and toning. Bring vour pet powetiv 'e and get free prints from it. Hours 9 to 12 ™m™. and 3 to 5 p. m. SHOE REPAIR PRICER—The Moerer store will have its wawors call for and de- liver shoes to be repaired at wrices: Men'« eolee and heels—hand-sewed. Wen's half soles only. hird-sewed. Men's so'es and heels, i Men's helf-soles only. Rove’ soles and heels. Rov: half soles only Ladies’ soles and heels, Welt shoes . SoO'es only, haed- turned 01 Toe tile 7 heels. nailed.. hic natled n° * goles an: egies anie, “and Child has kent the Ladies’ Shere Denpert- ment of The-Mever Store so busy since the of shoe stores rine? There were plenty in town, and all of them had shoes for ‘hand-turned or welt | | | book but gets out some new book that the agents can push better. 4 - tox — NW POULARDS, 7 Koecbelin | SSamper dew uf s finest Toile d'Ireland, im- po from France and generally sold in America at forty to fifty cones a yard. =z DOTTED SBWIEBS, 10c—Whrile it sooms scarcely credible that the Meyer Store is se] ing dotted Swies Musrlins at We a vard you'll find it so, and also that they are all PERCALES, ' MOUBSELINE, and the) Seven- | STRIPS i for CGY | STRIPE MADRAS. &'.c—Instend of par get ; ; cents? | the > llowing | | be books of value. Cc : ‘nc Cr | t aes LAODIER’ GHOTS, 41.49—What %o ‘a Note these special values ut $1.59—but al! af them d'dn't have $3 | nd 83.00 shoes for $1.59. All sorts of stvies, mes. tins and lerthers for all s'zes from Two S8Sand Ato KF. If vou wear 4 or 4% size. Paemember thet thoece samples of forr d Qn five dollar shoes also go a‘ price. a ae” Sarit. DREN’® SHOES, &1.0M — Did ever see calf ename! leather ehal & dren’ : eens eaee sheres with aolid «n'e leather eo'ee for A Cellar? Well The Vie yer Store , fa selling such a ehoe with enheol heel | es 8% to 11. 11 to 2. 2% to 5%. for $1.00. that yeu would have a lot o* shoppine to | fo to find at two dollars. Others equally 00d values in other = ~'es ata dollar also. — DOr LLI®PERSE, 260—Te fruit of being wii °-awake everv day—o few hun- cloth and kid bou- The Mever Store > at half price. dred pairs of fiftv-cent doir s«lipners came to from its buying syndic ATA CLOTH, "% vard than vou expect— would 8S, 700 — Ther are some little on zs. coast of South Carolina hich grow the world's finee*t cotton No need to roll a woman what these are usually iar / he same! | is \~ ily th: at he can't ) As I) Tees by five land sold aie e. oe sah aa ae ee ariel iar tre uble any pur.- O~-—Ev DIMAITY, FD .e--It Store's wa when it wets an arti price to sell it the same war Th; “Ihe Ww that a lot of five and ten cent India Linens and corded stripe dimities come to be sold “7? 2 '@’ is the Mever le Ter cents as sits fo T piatd or stripe for waists ro? same thing the other jing ten madras the eave of and four | TURKEY RED DAMASK, i e~ vont e Mever Store's hannys ‘ ! The fact that this 56-Ine sells at ninete en cents dcesi ation at all half cent and h POF. |\SCOTCH DAMASK, €2c — Have you: | dimity ever krown a seventv-inch al! pure linen , Scotch Damask to sell for less than seventy Well. this is an exeention. caused The Mever Store's «nderbuying find fu! neing White me the vo get h res and quatity ‘Kk any of these and wh: that they are not. 27x54 inc! bleached thirty-nine cent them back and get your money ba: or colored borders = om r | good | lity) i Anot pie it "the saa’: Bs fresh goods, you krow. | WASH WAISTS, C— TURKISH TOWELS, 26e—It yeu buy/| p m ins in plain checks and broken plaids. | Fe | The There sixteen counting a new style all-wool Any attempt at description would tthem yourself. It is not a chance lot There are all sizes to fit all figures. ce ee NUCKABACK rows BLS, are sates im a ' | I7oe—These ‘e 2344 inches unign linen : a a mid iS Us ah OW! . he S A chance that » fort that you always pald | ’ (OK “LINEN NAPKING, $1.00-0f course it is mmetimes hard all linen from union goods, but Roe 17-inch double- 1 ipkins are viuaranteed a'l linen. | selvedae | SILK _WAISTS, @ 1.96- Surprised. eb! any st eould sell a Black se ‘ked all over, for 80 are facts, even in St. WwW aist, facts Ix TAFFETA SILK WAITS, #2.89— ther marvel—Colored Waists of taffeta | si Ik—pintucked and hemstitched with groups of fancy buttons—this season's col- too—no danger of being cisappointed— 7 eg a Silk mone | Louis hy 49e—Lots of them and -they are of corded madras in very light colored fig- all to 42 etrine pretty from 34 and leno styles and sizes. ‘ leve LP a i ures. = LADIES’ WALKING SKIRT, $2.46 — ositively it never ceases to be a wonder that such a skirt should now be sold for the The material is a heavy melton, and there is a new atyle scalloped flounce that makes it look ten dollars dearer than It Is. Slack and mixtures. pric a Wonosrrut Prices on Fine Books. The Meyer Store’s book buyer found an opportunity in subscription Unable to handle the entire lot alone, he interested the whole buying syndicate in it—thousands of volumes were secured at just a mere fraction of the regular prices. You see, when the sale of a popular subscription book lets up somewhat the publisher doesn’t try to push this sult is an accumulation of big stocks RIDPATH’S HISTORY OF THE UNI ILLUMINATED TEACHERS’ PIBLE, | WERNER’S SCHOOL AND OFFICE D STANDARD I AMILY ATLAS, 95c in LIFE OF WILLIAM McKINLEY, STANDARD SETS in half leather too ad WHAMPPER SURPRISE, Si. oe — maam. It is percale, and good pe te o--ne w Nght colored patterns and you se° is made right-—trimmed with beading ar ‘s. Has in burg edging on enauleis lone Si tC, | LADIES" DRESS P good chet $2. 25 . ooks well m rood che two rows of satin bands set tt of You'd never guess it less than four lars. wh yt tead of is vale dc - 2Se6e-Now in- about the life wouldn't have why not e mixed ~—-FF KNEE PANTS, scolding at the bos help and you without if vou yuld. pairs of those fifty-cen blue cheviot pants that Store is selling for 25c a pair ern improvements, inciucin patent waistband, et: a a7 BOYS’ SHIRT WAISTS, 2£&c.- are not Mother's Frien: q VW aists, but have the patent band. F cents ehean for these sorent waists too, if vou desire. him a few black They they ld be Ie. ety Biou e, j mi red tia lwo, did le The re- that must be disposed of at some price. TED STATES, 95c instead of $2.50. £1.95 instead of 34.25. ICTIONARY, 25c instead of $1.25. stead of $2.75. 25c instead of $1.50. numerous to mention, $1 a volume. ¢—Zr \Boyrs’ BLOUSE SuiTs, 7Ec—Never ieStions. You sho ula it be sur- any chit The Meyer Store does when it Selle Ollar and a half blue Suits for 7 Red and white sou- Draid trimm Iranre: conte 23- ellen ee neg } tna © e@Kal ned to be .aj res ted, pat iS an all hand-made carriage co Dat. 2 CHILD'S LIPSEM f FERS, $2. 2O— The Mever Store took all the manufac! would have taken more, for iatest oe reefers for 2220 don't come al Infants’ Razaar i prised / reven cr INFANTS’ SLIPS, Bo You'll find on ne at i2em that they nave ail the twen'y-five-cent cam- round the neck tive beet tri) Nmed CVU. PZ INFANTS’ Lace CAPS, $1.00—Tiese vo-dolls aps trimmed with lace, ribbons |and net, nothing wrong with them | Dut the price and any error ‘jn that is on vour in’t worry about that 9 Sicie’. —Sll verre oe “ia Pree . = ay” an ee oat NOSE SUPPORTER | feng Clamp Bopporters with Pe § CORSETS, 38o—pia ho Th ever see Corseta for less + an See e Meyer Store offers them |! R ye and drab. COUTILLE CORSE short-hip Corsets of figu cents is the right price. SATIN CORSETS, $1.00 — but satin, bias gored, straight-front R. & Can't-stretch Corsets: whaleboned, lace ate - ie re sth rs ae Ps ‘Ee pts Coe t : : , Was A ta a ay f ‘ox mad bb Killing our chickens.’ i Said lye Stay fe 0 pag pee ee were four dogs th \esterday.”’ “What ew jor? the court usked ‘Twa white a black one Pspotted one, | at them as they , Two of bulte ts and a imped iti \ nit the with Attor iey Taylor, aim- |} against or a iw that it was agun or ~ cannon Louis. f ti Peal fire off namite in St. Henry Hitchcock’s Funeral. The funeral of Henry Hitcheock, who died at his residence. h4 Vandeventer place i! take place from the, Christ Church at 10:39 o'clock Friday morning. neni will in RKellefontaine Wastin organizations to which zuished lawyer belonged will Be at the funeral (‘ath -dral] , The bittwe. , Cemeter: be . sd — == Two | Snecials Friday ai a [pe 07 She ee WPT Te himself when |} 4 $8.50 SKIRTS ; “f) } lect ee oe | ) 7,7? ta ~~ > e™ yt) , : ACIe6 ade > ‘rid ay Sa iturday for $4.98 all wool che VIO ft Dre Ss Skirts skirt corded with th aree wide $4.98 like cut, llounce, of taffeta Spe ‘ial for and entire trimmed wi silk— oo 520 . @ WASHINGTON AVE. Next to Wolfi-Wiilson Drug Co. vcs Soe ihe pie gee tae ee ro ae gt y er 200 Steel Beaded Bags, the best $2 bag in the market — Friday $1.25 80 tuck Black and White Chii- worth $1. Friday, fon, per yard 6000 yards Black and White Ma- line—all the go 20c—F ridavy, a vard loak, | | | i ooo ee | We have frequent complaints from parties who order Table @| Queen Flour from their grocers that they get another brand substi- Hs tuted, and when remonstrated with give the reply “it is just as good, We warn our friends not to be deceived—such grocers advocate the brands they QUEEN FLOU ONLY, INTENDED FOR THOSE WHO ARE ONLY SATIS- FIED WHEN THEY KNOW It cannot be sold slight that none cents buy inferior flour. QUEEN GRAHAM, BREAKFAST FOOD , higher priced than the cheap preparations of Grahams, whole B a wheat flours (so-called) and all kinds of Breakfast Foods with which § the market is flooded, most of which, if the ingredients were known, would be left alone. Flour is made is used for TABLE QUEEN Graham. one trial to see the immense difference in the quality. in 3-pound packages and 8- pound or larger sacks. your grocer “Table Queen Flour” and “Table Queen Graham,” he will get it if he wants to accommodate you. grocer or mail us a postal card and we will see that you are sup-, We are pleased to say that the majority of grocers are pru- dent enough to consider that, when they please and satisfy their patrons they make sure of their continued patronage. and there- fore recommend them such goods as will satisfy them best. TIOUS plied. THE J. Makers of Table > at ~e, eS r - > 2. ag'o% 9 Wa 0s ee a Xe. z Shera aie Ms: me) S000 yards All-Sitk Ribbous — odds and ends, from 1 to 2 inches wide. Friday,: per yard, 3 } : A254 | LAACKERMAN. MANAGERS LA “U9 - 421 “23 - +25- Rit oxpree Children’s Cloth Caps—all styles —worth up to $1.50—odds and ends—to close 5c Friday at Handsome Colonial Hats, trim- med with straw and chiffon— $2.00 Prides “$2.48 Suit, Waist and Skirt Bargains. Space will not permit our describing each garment, but here are the bargains to be had: $12.00 All-Wool Tailor-Made Suits are on sale at. $5.00 Pedestrian Walking Skirts fine Melton c'oth....... $15.00 Dress Skirts, made of fine net Over mercerized drop skirt $16.50 Taffeta Silk Raglans, satin collar, lace trimmed... $5.00 Taffeta — Shirt Waists, all colons... $2.00 White ARR Waists, handsome embroideries. A lot of All-Wool Cioth Eton Jackets worth $6 and $7, your choice Flower Pompons, in all colors, and made to sell at o0c—Friday silk Braid and Chiffon Hats— and cheap at made on special shapes—good values— handsome buckle —all colors. On Wednesday, March 19. 102 a«@: Alphonso F. Bloem%er, tbeew 4 Bloemker and ef the‘late Rea: (nee Sountag), ard dr below d liiness, aged 20 yea BLOEMKER O:15 Pp. son of Henry lla Bloemker brother, after a lingering Funeral Friday, Mereh 21. at 1:30 pm, from family residence. 1312 Park av. io &. Vile ‘nt's Chureh. Interment private. ni... m. b bem hr w Mri a March 20, at 8:13 a of the late Ww er! mother af Mart'n &, Mre. Patrick ('Dirien. Patr'ek #8. nan and Mrs. Michael Sheehan The funeral will take place from pervwh'a! residence, 1414 () Fallon street. on tunmha . March 22. at ¥ m.. to St, Lowrence ( leol:’s (humth, thence to Calvary, Friends ineglted tu attend. (on Thue Hrennan, lay. reife? 7, ERENNAN Mergaret renouan lew regardless of quality. “TABLE buy cheapest, OF CHOICEST WHEAT R” IS MADE nun, THAT THEY GET THE BEST. as low as other brands, but the difference is so who want the best would for the sake of a few! The same has to be said about TABLE THE PUREST AND MOST NUTRI- ON THE MARKET. It is " ‘in Wednesday, March 19, at 7 #. m.. af er Patrick Calin, heloved father o° e Cain and husband of the lale ("AIN a short illness, Katie and Lilli Ann Cain. Funeral willl take m., fram Compton avenue thence to Calvary famiiy are invited to atten Deceased was a member of Pests lodge, No. Ww. 317, A. ©). U. place on Friday, March 2). family. residenea, 32 South to -St. Malachy’s Chu ei, Canete y Friends of tue The same wheat from which TABLE QUEEN It needs but It is sold Demand from and If not, try another March 18, 1902, at 6:80 beloved daughter of Charlies on Tuesday, Pp. m., Minnie Corcoran, Peter Coreoran, and seter of Mrs. Werllug (nee Crreoran). Funeral from tbe residence of her elster. Mrs. (Charles Weealing, 4035 Faston avenwe, on Fri day. Mareh 21, at VU a. m., to Br. Matthew's Churen, thence to Calvary Oemetery CORCORAN CRAWFORD—On Wednesday, March 19, 1998, at 1:15 o'clock a. m.. BPiligzabeth Crawford, be- loved daughter of James and Jane Orawford, aud «eter of Annie Crawford, aged 14 years 4 months and 25 days. The funeral will take place Friday, 21st inat., at 1:30 oclock p. mw... from 1421 Bhawmt place, to St. thence te Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family are invited toe attend. Respectfully, BUSS FLOUR MILLS, St. Louis, Mo. B. Queen Flour. On Thuoreday, March 20, 1008, at 10 «. Gleeson inee O'Conpor), beloved Uleeson, aged 84 years & GLEESON — m.., Bridget © wife of Patrick Negeores —_ months. ee | Japanese. a lwxut Produ hang m the ‘Sweet Peas :! shi rule ye SOW nh How | Require neither pots nor soil. | they live upon air and water. window, Funerel Satarthy, the 224 inst., at 1:30 p. m.. from residence of ber mother, Mrs. ( Counor, 2742 Walnut atreet, to St. Malachi's Ohurh, thenee te Oalrary Cemetery, Friends invited te attend. -—-——_— Fern Balls Gy 40c and G5c each. __ 10¢ Extra by Mail. ious growth of beautiful ters ferns. or cut in half fills two fern dishes. Piant’s Seed Store, HITCHCOCK—At bile residence, 54 Vandeventer place, on March 18, 1908, Henry Hitchcock, fe his 73d year Foneral nary ices will be held Friday, Mare ‘at 10:30 a. m., from Christ Oharch Oa- Interment private. Please emit Gew- ee 21. at thedra!. ers Suspend from “aia MEHLIG-—-Suddenly, on Wednesday, March 19, af | o clock a. m., Heary Mehlig, beloved busbend | S14N. | Peurth St. | tO ee ee 11 Pits Pits. 25¢.| of Helena Mehbiig (nee Walker), and dear fteth- er of Helena and Jolla Mehlig, at the age ef —— ee se 12:10 a. tik nt Joplin fasom » Chet 4a one a INC'LI DING MANAGEMENT OF MR eRED HARVES 45 years 7 monthe. The funeral will take place on Pridas. Mareh 21, 1we@, at 2 eoclock p. m., from family cest- dence, 4146 hwulevard, to St. ‘s Oeme tery Friends are invited to sttend. Deceased wee a member of Washi Lodge, No. 133, K. of P.; Flora Lodge, No. K. & L. of if. CHINAAND Lange’ S CHINA A! Store 513 Franklin Av. ‘North Side) Alteration Snaps for Friday and Saturday. OO Water Tumblers, near cut, locks brighter an<dl better then a $5.00 dozen cut tumbler, made by the celebrated Heir.+y Glace Co, and will sell only ome dozen to a 5c customer, at, each Yale shape— lieimiar WALSH—Entered Into reat on Wednesday, March © 19, at 1:45 o'clock p. m., Mary Marsella Walsh, dearly beloved and only daughter of Henry and Mamie Waleh (nee Smith), after a lingering (lines, @t the age of 2 years 3 months asa daye. [enibon Worth 4 eh , ‘ATERING UNDER THE _~- Local Engineers Protest. f the Thureday idvocates and opponents of the bill to per- ‘ra to work itn allowing their gov- uffice. gineers sent a strong committee to oppose labor commitee ring The rates gave A hea eng: nee Lice noe. to & mit merine without a city ernment license the Decorated Bowl and Pitcher, ood ware-—regular 1.%—in thie aale...... O¢ Decorated Slop Jar, with cover and handles — good ware—regular §1. —in this edle at The f{nneral wit take penee Friday, from 21, 190@, at 2:30 p. m., famcy e2t Ilarria avence, thenee to Calvary Oseme tery. Hiouse of Dele-. 8 morning to ‘hree-Pint Nickel-Plated Tea wavs sold at Tice—guaranteed in this sale at St. Louis | OBITUARY. The local en-| rgé¢ regular G0¢ Chamole—first ATTENTION, W la qualitg-4é thix sale: Marriage Licenses. Alfred I’. Beaumont, Verda. M. Depew, 19 William M. Scharman Louise Sclunite Jams B. Brows, ; M. Adele Movers, & 28 of Sov » The os ae ote sa = J. J. Halverson of J. Kanses (ity, ans “will jake a. —< — “°¥ ttend and ex prens Woodmen. pe has a 1 WEE, Decorated Dinner, Hreak and Soup Plates— regular 106, Ie and 2ihe—good ware—in thia ele at. each with every Dinner Set in the hows, erman China Coffee Pot, the beat cof- Sop pot in the world, New York City | .KRanaas City, Mu 3019 N. 28d at 1m8 Clinton et Piptet Beers | S&-piece White Porcelain Dinner Set—neat Wedding Rings (Solid “Gela). vallles, $3.00 Finest ‘s, Broadway & Jace | 1 ware—-regu ©. Mermod $6.10—Jn this sole at to and

Page 13

‘ Saini ites gs my i, ¢: vy lati Bre + ¥ i ars = ed ¥ ‘SRR aN THE GENERAL LOSS N GRAIN PRICES - I SELLING PRESSURE BRFAKS ALL THE MARKETS. CONDITIONS WERE BEARISH —_— — Wheat and Corn Closed With Declines | of 1 1-8c and 1-4c Respectively, While Oats Were 1-2c Lower for the Day. The speculative grain situation ¢ Ciaily the first thalf of th A repetition of that goneral apecuiative ecntiment ouraging from ai bul! ‘he conditions prevailing at the outset w ih, and the trade at once ranged itse'f on the welling side 4g a general let-dewn io market val bes fullowed Wheat was particularly bearish at the «tart the cables, chwed Sed lower lAvernwool, the mild weather th and North and Southwest, with lowa and Kansas and Was guiet aud lic to 2c Geewn tor four. of coast. In its :eguiar weekly summary Claneti Price Ow rent that the wus still fairly good, with the dition fur spring planting. ~eipts locaily aud ac primary marke were Mpaliw tuau those ai ja-t sear, the airivaia Lei Wwuay be log 2,711 lu, as compared wiia } “a year age. Piimary receipis were posted at | ISG bu, against Goo,000 bu a year ago, whale mente wee 1lée,5e4 bu, against £.3,000 bu. May Option sétarted off ‘4c veer tue (ay and Went down without inie mi to Tage, deucted to Mw, but later dioyped back to Ti due opening for Jtly Was ont lower at (b%,c, om to TSigc, back to Tis‘ and down to Tac. uation Cubtinued up to noun, when there wtp, but il was esumed with great vigor anad May went down with a res to Toe boke to TSyc, July, the meaniime, se ding to toe and tien lo ily. A s@tronger teellue cou © the surface iate aud prices jecovered some May advancing aud ¢.ocing at 7 wlgt, Waulwun waa 1% ftyeee® tor the duy, witle July was oniv %e lower ai 73 lec. Phe woral corn market today tyypeart of that wi when’, bur while a litide stpported Was iargely intiuenced by the of that grain and was in a bearish condition img the morning hes, With nothing doing off const, on this side was wum.ld and spring-iike, with cations of rains. Receipts healiy were sinail at 22.08 bu. as compared with 44,775 tu, whi-e the priuuary receipts amounted to 165.16) bu, as Balint visith) bu a year ago, shipments So bu, as compared with IS8,Qu0 bu, initial quotation for May Was ‘ea lower at aeked, but a shade better for July at Wwry@ Wie asked, From these prices the marke oT to WSe for May and Wibge for July, the tirs reacting to ttl oniy to decine later to tute, “while Juiy, after seiling up to Oe, declined to Wie before noon and iater went down to Gye for May and Wy,c for July, in sympathy with wheat, The inst hour saw a change for the bet- ter, May going to GO\e and closing ‘ke off for the day at Gye bid, while July soid and closed onig ‘ae lower at Go% Sept was 7Sc asked. The market for oats wus very quiet and fol- lowed the lead of otber grains and weakeved off with them, The CinelInnat! Price was fayvorahi: for the lawn! ieceipta were large at 40,00 pered with 31.200 a year age, but ceipta were sualier at 200,154 bu, mo bu a Year age. 238,255 bu and 7.000 ba, openiug in this market, like all others, er. May showed a lowe of oe at 45% unchanged at 34%, only to sell off later to 34% 0 This market ruled dull and there were but few changes to note Juiy sold at S4\c and closed at R4%:. while May was quoted at 45c RAIN MARKETS. CASH GRAIN MA Receipts of wheat at St. Louis today were 29,711 bu. compared with 50,224 bu a year ago. OF these 4 sacks and 32 care were local, as compared with 1428 emacke and O% cars lownl and lo care wt 3] ear Ago. e @eseh market toder was pressed ‘in sympathy with ‘Oe and No, 2 red sold at 7c to Sie, and No. 2 hard at Tibbyge to Tile. The receipts ef corn at St. Lovwis “5686 bu. compared with 36,775 tu las: ar. theme 34 sacks and 10 cars Were boca | Al) 1m through, compared with 310 eacks and 21 cars So al aud a 24 cars through a year ago. The market for cash corn tucay wee strong, a goo demand being had, No. 2 wixed old at aud No. 2 yellow at (4c, while No. 2 white brough: iMiteec and Ne. 2 color 2c. Receipts of oats at St. Loula Al, alvet 31.200 bu last year. were local and 7 care through, 17 ears local and ¥ through far year. The market today for cash wae again atrong. a good demand and active market, No. 2 sel) ite te 47%, No. 3 a 4er, No. 2 northern 47 to 44¢, No. 2 white at 48c, No. & do at 47¢ No. 4 white at 4yc. —_—----¢o}----=— Lead and Spelter. Tead—Receipts, 6900 pigs: shipments, Zine ane epelter— Receipts, 6780 sinha: oe ee chemica! Spelter—Market Rye and Barley. Receipte of rye at Bt. Louls, 6400; S800; market dull and lower; No. 2, @0c Bariey—Receipts, none; shipments, ket practically over with and nominal, dav and espe ally The i ae Le De | Vas practi experienced yesterias Tas not in the leas standpoim, inasmuch e.e bear Which opeved and at Oughout the rains reps. ted for wheat and 15 ee . ts l’aris fui Due] en likgTe to lie lower and there the { Lil said wheat ¢.ap ground in gvod cn = Tu Vuapothe Laen iit eoun better actions dur wae altimost a Wweaturi inal and the si Te iin mardi weather grain. as «on! re- Ron, the this bu, primary againat (wrrent sald seeling of reapectively. * and July rvigo very dull and de desiine in Ltutures, No. i doat re today yo were tolay were 49,590 (of these JB cars fa couvpaned with! raibe time 4580 pigs shipments. d— Market steady; soft Missovrl, $4.02% and hard $4. (24 bid: $4.05 for a: m at $4.10. shipments, none: ma;°r- Mtb. Stocks of Grain ir in St. Louis Elevators. | Texlay 615,816 Yea'day €18,0388 2.904, 735 02n O48 242.078 v1 476 Year ago. 42,126 7,000 1 Bae. 415 245 mized oats.... eo , Western Movements o —_————— ee _ Wheat. ay Shi fe OO 24% 4301 4.000 (ARS 35, 4000 1.000 20.3870 Lowi tee) HN OHICAGO__ Highest | To ar : WHBAT ba Lautis Chicago Toledo . Detroit Kan, City Mil wankee Minne polis Duluth -— ; Lowest ie ~ Closing | Today. Yestercar | 7a! 74! ntl 744) al 74% ’ . 74) aieu i HOT abel , oO\a NAT? ; OWES! 49 ' (uit Butea May wey 40% July : Bm b ee eee ee ee HAY, FLOUR AND “PROVISIONS. HAY AND FEBRD. Market firm on light receipts for beat grade of Clover=-Mixed about steady Ivenl, 449 tons: shipments, * BO toms: cholee tima.hy quiet; : No, 2 §8t7eR18 Mover No 2, S10G211; mised. $10. 5uq 14; ; prairie, No. 1, $12.50@13; No. 2. N--At wolll, large eacks, SAGAS Yc; sacks, Woqpule rr any 8™4@ ». 220 tens: 1, ama)! POCOCOCESE SOO SOOESS é FINANCIAL NEWS ’ | BTRAW—W neat, | Patente. a ono Woet | in | waa notuing doing | at Bac | atu 1O« Liverpool! teported a lower mar- | being | Shipments were reported at | ; The | vt ~ “ ON PAGE SIXTEEN * BE De oink lye SHIPSTUFFS— marry S1@1 .. 1 Boag: rye. $5: oats, §5. © ne and unchanged FLOUR. rLOU R—Market per barrel | Straights .. + Extra fancy | (jeare . | Low and uw tice grades Poarl messi, ee | and bominy Lorumes| / Ree flour Spring wheat, patents, Huid wheat tour— Patents in jute Straights Clears Be uv : 2003 60 3 45@) 3 O33 2 ve 05 = dll ik ie bein the tare . 2 So0@2 70 FROVISIONS. Quota lons Bae here ae for lete in a Jobbing Way on th sehange. Ou order-, muca higher, PO Maricet higher at 815.10 for old $16.10 for new | PRY SAL 1 MEAT ia. Md lear rl ss. Tatts yf; fat BAC “ON . I rime. lear’, we GREASE owe } >! mac, 3 e] try lar “J ‘popes 5 sue . Al stG ‘ ( RE I? HAMS. con, 11% (a'ifornia hatne, belies. Sie. New York shoulde ra. TALLOW—ountry: No , Hee; ‘ and ira soort, S% 1K) . See “ec, clear ajdes, Sec ; OM GP Lec : etanda.id per extra short, sides, O%4c; Yeilow, 4%e; white, white, 6%@@7c; brown. wreosleariue 104gc ww ay : Cleat f‘ountr’ Ly i( ‘kere ood D Ka ’ Thy “ae BE rs F —Set . ~C; r in’Z 4 . insides, 13c: out- es, 1OWArlle; breakfast ta GOYyUTc; sngar-cured Ola. packers, 6%@ higher at $0.17% $/.00 per bbl; EGGS. es lorai: nearby * bid, jobb and ing way nc sé, c LAID In nN BEB—Plate markei, $19.50. ¥ ultos through, G00 cases; aml Arkaueas Lowe and aeuthern le lesa. Ant ch yin fing at 13%, eneee returned BUTTER Packed Dairy— Pxtra Receipts, | SAL PM rts, at , iors ofl, 1.3 a 14 @is faz au Creamery Extrae | Firsts Seconds Firets Oountry Ladle packed— Oholce | Firsts | woor | Extra —— * ——— LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. 20.-attle—Receipts, 8000; prime steers, $6.75@77.35; Good to poor to medium, $4 OOGDE 2: stockere and feeders, heifers, $2.50@ ° Hoa. 2h. cows, $1 a: ™: $1 .25@2 bulls $2. 4096.15; 6.00; cannere, calves, £1. 00476. .85: Texae fed steers, §4.75@6.00 | Hogs-Receipts today, 37,000 tomorrow, 24.000; left over. 4434: Dabldc lower ‘Mixed and butchers, | $6.10614.72: good to choice heavy. $6.4076 . 50; rough heavy, $6.10G6.30; light, §5.95@6.30; bulk f salex, $6.15476.30 Sheep—Receipts. 14,000; sheep etreng aud higher; lambs etrong and higher. cholee wethers, $4 7545.50: fa'r to chotce wixed, $4.25¢05.00; western sheep, yearlings, $4.75 “6.00: native lambe, $4.00@6.75; weetern lambs, | $5. 20s. 75 Official yesterday—Receipts, cattle, | 19.700: hogs. 30,215; eheep, 12,08. Shipments, cattle. 28135; hogs. S808; sheep, 14389 KANSAS «ITY, March 2.—Cattle—Roceaiv's, 22). including SOO Texans; maiket a ahade high- er: 84.40079.75; Texan and Indian Texas cows, 83.25¢01.50; native $3.20@.10: stockers and foed- 2705.25: buile, $3.20@5: calves, $4.50@‘ Receipts, SOO): market S@ite jower; Db lk f sales, $6.05@05.45; heavy, $6.49@i.5); packe.s $6.15@6 %): medium. $6.204—).45: ligat., $5.66@ 1.90: Yorkers. 844.0.20: pica, £5.20@0. ye Re- ceiptia, 1am; market atendy : miter toms, $5.20) 6 +; wmbe, £6.2006.5), western wethers, $5.25@)..45; ewes, $4 isa5 1s, Special to the Post-Dispatch SOUTH ST. JOSEPH, Mo., March 20. Receipts, 1100; market weak on heavy cattle, fiendy to rong, cows and hetfers firm. eal calves ateady: stockers and feeders steady; good to beset natives, $5.00076.25; common to medium, $4.75425.80: cows and heifers. $3.00@5.25;: can nors, £1 Seq@2.00: bulls and stags. ; veals, $2. 00@«. Om: stockers and feeders, 75: Texas and weatern steers, $4.50@6.00. Receipts, S200; leet hogs Sc lower, othere lower; top, $6.50: bulk, $6.10@6.35; Ughta and (tell. mised, $5.80076.25; 200 pounds and upwards, pigs, 84. 80@5.00. Sheep— Receipts, .21 lv : 16 18 @19 to fair 13 CHICAGO, March highe Good to -Cattie— gate | ene .—lU[bh he Lie ; - | Granite last with | Ing at, at’ | ! desliverized | ' SOT. AM | h light. Bis, Leas ts, ——ns™ ~~ At | .. it, . TAP: strong; lambs 10c higher: top lambs, SOU TIT OMAHA, Neb... March 20.—Cattle—Re a yi} $4.000@5.500; Texas eteers, $38.7504.7 4.85: calves, $4.00477-00: Gy i2,.500; market slow £5. ihaih.15: pleas, 84.50@5.50: bulk of sales, SS: ewes, $5.75105.00; common and s.ockers, ify DIVIDEND NOTICES. GRANITE MOUNTAIN OIL OOMPANY. ~w te Tex., Wednesday, March 6, 1902. at 4 p. m., D. oO. LIVELY, Treasurer. shee} buik, $6.4°@05.65; wethers, 84.50: ewes, yearlings, $5.60@5.75 Arrivals al) ceipte, 2300; marked. firmer. Native steera, $4.22% 75; «owe and heifers, $3.50@6.50; « rig: atcers, canners, $1.50q2.00; etockers and feeders, $38 .(x bulis, etags, ete., $2. 14.75. ilocwa—Rece pta to lowe! ‘avy, 86.20006.40:; mixed, $6.10@6.25;: 0, Sheep— Receip 2); market Fed muttons, $5.00@5.9); westerns, $4.25 re wwa4.GO: lembs, &35.25@%.60, ON OS OOP OI OOS a meeting of the Doard of directors of the Mountain Oil Company. held in Beau- 4 per eent aAividend was officially declared, payabie to all stockholders of record Aprii i, 1902. Tex., Mareh 6. 1902 —_—- Beaumont, DIVIDEND NOTICKH—At a meeting of the board of Cirectors of the Commonwealth Trust Co. a quar. terly dividenG of $2.10 per share was declared. wyable April 1, 1902, to stockholders of record arch 21, 1902. Transfer books wille be closed on and after March 22, and will reopen April 1, 1902. OMARLES H. TURNER, Prevident. Atteet: J. M. WOODS, Secretary. $4.00 DIVIDEND ON EVERY $100 IN It DAYS. There is only one right way to do anything. Investing.is no ex- ception to the rule. You must either invest properly or be open to the charge that you are a speculator. The only proper way to invest Is to buy dividend-earning stocks, such as. for irstance, Granite Mountain At 10c a Share. A 4 per cent dividend was officially deciared on March 56, payable to all shareholders up to April 1 That means $4 interest on every $100 in- vested, in the short space of 11 days. Don't you want to make a vear's In- terest In less than two weeks?” GRANITE INVESTMENT AND LOAN CO., FISCAL AGENTS, Suite 216-218 Granite Block, Fourth and Market Sts., ST. LOUIS, MO. Phones--Gell Maia 4116 A. Kialech C21€@2 WRITE FOR PROSPECTUS. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Start one today. Accounts ef $2.00 and upwards solicited. Call and get one of our little home banks free. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. Eighth and Locust Sts. - ——_ ome eee eee FRANCIS, BRO. & CO., 214 NORTH FOURTH STREET. STOCKS AND BONDS. Members St. Louis asd New York Stock Exchanges. pare e: be. lies, | fet sh carts desiahean OS Mat Now at $5 P ‘Verde Grande” at $ per share is les* than one-tenth of its real value, perts and miners. ‘ ‘Verde Grande’ ata depth of forty feet besides being rich in gold and copper invested in Copper Queen, a near neiehbor of the Verde, just north of the rame stage of development has silver. $5 originally $% originally invested in the United Reliable miners state that at the dividend payers $5 invested now in the ‘ large dividends sure for a lifet me. $5 shares in the ‘“‘Verde Grande” wi!l draw and oil stocks, as can be proven by the actual bullion “Verde Grande” $5 shares will advance to $10 March 25th, been made © miss this chance for a safe “Verde Grande, “Verde Grande, “Verde ‘Verde Grande” will in time buy you a house and lot deposited in its great havin and sure investment is to neglect one’s. best CALL OR ADDRESS FOR EXPERTS’ REPORTS SUITE 802 CARLETON BUILDING, SIXTH AND OLIVE. Grande” er Share (Will Advanceto $10 Per Share March 25, Will Advance to $1 5 |e in April, Will Be Taken Off the Market May 1st.) IS THE BEST INVESTMENT IN THE WORLD TODAY. ‘Verde Grande’ is Guaranteed by twenty-five millions of doliars’ worth of ore blocked out and ready for smelting. as proven just opened up a large ore body assaying a hundred dollars per ton in " is n " in th is the superior of either of these great All more in cash dividends than ten times that amount natural vaults ready to draw against. and will soon advance = $15 per share, whionekin by sworn reports of reliable ex- ow worth $4000. e game range, is now worth $5900. “Verde Grande’ shares will draw invested in average ' trust the allotment at that price ee CAPITAL STOCK Par Vaiue of Shares, $5.00 Each. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS. Vice-President—BENJ. J. KLENE Treasurer—D. F. HULBERT. MAX MULLER, Cashier and Mgr. Bank of Sonora, Hermosillo, Mex. WALTER B. WOODWARD, Mer. Woodward & Tiernar Printing Co:, St. Louis. SH, Supt. me Gen'l Manager The Verde Grande Copper Co. Hermosillo, Mex. Louis. President---G. C. CAMPBELL. Secretary —GEO. H. MARTIN. I). FRES B. B. HULBERT, 5 R. P. SERRANO, J. yenelli Art Studios,.St St. Louis. > Louis Mer. ¢ heat Consul to $2,500,000.00. Full Paid and Non-Assessablie. - | ER ee a Cee © eee 28 eee a > ee SE SS, Vaz ZN. SRI oe Wie a ‘OF ST. Polis: CAPITAL... SURPLUS. OFFICERS. CH. HUTTIG., President. W. B. WELLS. Vice President. >) tt Ss ee ee Condensed Statement of Condition at Close of Business, February 25tb, 1902: es LIABILITIES. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts. U. S. Bonds and Premiums.. Othier Stocks and Bonds... Banking House. Other Real Estate . Cash and Sight Exchange 54 00 37 $10,120,365 2,797 300 1,019,269 Capital Stock i 1902 Circulation. . skate Deposits. .... ce ose BANK Lssseeeseeee+:, 82,000,000.00 Jsseeeeeeeee-- P1,000,000.00 G. W. GALBREATH, Casbier. J.R. COOKE, Assistant Cashier. Surplus and U ndivided Profits. Reserve for Taxes for yeser of “fee ee @ $21,521 ,354.88 eee Teach Your Children The Art of Saving Money By having one of our Savings Banks in your home. WE PAY 3% Oi SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. 2% ON CURRENT ACCOUNTS, Credited Menthly. Savings department open every MONDAY evening trom v to 8 o'clock. ST. LOUIS TRUST COMPANY, N. W. COR. FOURTH AND LOCUST. —_ = -_ -—-——-—— — ——- + —— —--- -- THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK, > 7 N. Broadway (bet. Olive and Pine sts.). with HALF MILLION Full Paid Capital and HAL* MILLION Dollars Surplus, conducting its business along strictly commercial lines, loaning money in moderate amounts to reputable business houses for le- itimate mercantile needs, has daily added to its line of patrons, and to- day, with total resources of over SIX AND THREE-QUARTER MILLIONS, Soiicits accounts, promising that ai! business intrusted to it will be treat- ed with courtesy, promptness, accUfacy and liberality. Interest paid on time certificates. | a) « i a, ‘ tee Saas WHITAKER & CO. BOND aero STOCK BROKERS TRACTION SECURITIES A SPECIALTY. 30) NORTH FOURTH STREET. Circular on Application. a ae 2.4 2 Ae . x te et ee: ER + HeR,, if KO ccs Sgr ge Cae ahi Pee ree . ih sais nF ee *& ; ene ian Seigtas, ms | | | | | HIGH-GRADE BONDS, * gage other rates: & Co. spiness purity 110 N. Oth at. MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE “ae Chemica) . Sth and LOANS negor'sed on furniture, planes or euy pee. per anpam; tle’ Notary “bubie ond Chestnet MONEY - fates - MONEY * GAOITE FINANCE 00. MONEYI! MONEY! EASY-PAYMENT LOANS ON te FE 3 HOLD GOODS OR ANY GOOD 8 We will make you the CHEAP Prat OA be] ty on our pew BUILDING ASSOCIA’ Son PLAN. which is the easiest il a the worid. The PAYMENTS can be arta that yus can repay the loan in easy WEE ty. "MONT Y or YEARLY paymenta. Our PLAN enabies you to repay your account without any trouble of inconvenience to youre If KEMEMRER WE NEVER KEMOVE GooDps We will give yon All. THE TIME you want and will carry your LOAN as long as desired. We pay al) your bills and advance you more it ls @aster to pay one thaa a number. , OF FYVFPLOY , : LOAN. Remember, fn yp Ee with us there sfe ro vance charges whatever. LIBERAL DISCOUNT IF PAID BYFORE DUP. f you cannot call, WRITE or PHONE and we will send our ages re pe place with the money NEW YORK FINAN! co... ROOMS AND 210 ODD FELLOWS’ RLING.. OLIVE STS. ‘TET FP HONE MAIN an6MV ON THESE THERMS $2.00 a Menth on a Loan of $25.00 Oa furniture or any personal property; each pay- ment on note reduces costs a4. patereur. » aot ieee amounts in proportion. 202 N. ot & MOUND CITY FINANCE CO. po man money on furniture, pianos and salaries at lowest ratre in the city: all the time rou want: if «ick we cat- ry you. 402 Benoist hidg.. Oth and Pine sts. MECHANICS FINANCE, O), Lends money on furniture, planos, r ing machines, horses aod —- witheut pre > peathiz e Rinioch 0 2 discount if pald before due, Kinjoch © 217%, Fine bldg. ive second MONEY. TO LOAN ~ EASY-PAYMFNT PLAN, ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES, WE CAN and Will give you a CHEAPER RATE of interest than any wther we AND wiil os YUU ALL TH TIME you want AMOUNT, OF PAYX- e: ther WREKL L¥ uh SUCH TIME as you eine has ep the GOODS REMAIN io your POSS ES.- by t SICK OR OUT 0 | BMPLOY- worth $3000. e ki o aa of ma th eng & and shrubbery. to wv you thror AS F. inh, we Cheetnet ~ $500 CASH Belance three years, 6 per cent, will Buy 2607 LASALLE STREET. Two-story, three-toom brick, $2375. LINCOLN TRUST CO., SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT 8TS& $10 PER MONTH win bay Sine tweetory brick residence, 2007 La in ae NOON TRUST CO., Tth and Chestaat. — 6138 GAMBLETON PLAGE-$4300 Modern 2-story 8-room brick, with «a nace, h. and e. re” - = = 48x220; ce made for worth it IOHN 3. BLAKE & BRO. _ Th Se NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY we want to ye a home, or a will never Ce a then | of oe ains, or ical add By F~ i CHAS. F. VOGRI, 424 oe é PROPBRTY—For sale, improved St. Louis av.; “bigest bargain tn room dwelling, to $2776, for title — Apply alr at., upste a AA oy ged 4 sale, Tyler ; Just completed; : Beautiful eeationt “Tiavite oes. wan ang, mB. Ms and Locust. and ideavedt. at office any CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 Words or Leas. 20 Cents. $57--Cost $90 EASTON AV. Lot 100x218, South side 617 feet west of V venter av. All improvements. lot must be sold at once. balance 3 years, 5 per cent. Lincoln Trust Co., — Seventh and Chestnut. * _ $50 CASH AND $10 A MONTH. Buy a Lot on Monthly ents. Wisconsin ar., “J feot south of Winnebago #t., , feet east of Virginia ar., *f25 a foot. 7 ads OHAS, F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st.. eee — $47---Worth $75 EASTON AV. Lot 92x130. North side 20 feet east of Pendle- ton. This lot must be sold in three days. $500 cash, balance 3 years. Lincoln Trust Co., Seventh and Chestnut. eee A al with ‘ot 307140 feet, purchase » home ve pto STOVE REPAIRS ’ A. G. BAURR. 816 NORTH THIRD STREET. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR san 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente ce 4-room brick cottege, 114 Woodland rg e Lawn; here is a *p wee é.... ; owner has lled to leave the ar comeone;: only $25 until — you will Bave to — Benton car to blocks west to Wood land ay. = Guttes. 1AS Fr. VOOR, «424 ou a is at 110 We MONLY furnished salaried people; loans mede on furniture and pianos: easy payments. J, Griffiu, 320 Commercial bldg. ; howre q to 6 p. m In any amount on any good security eall on Joun MULHOLLAND, 511 CENTURY BLDG., Telephone Main 2570. St. Louis, Me. Salaries. lncemes, Rents, Chattels, Legacies, Jud peste, Accounts —i > MON AINE to loan: easy terme; furniture, enos and a!) securit es; lowest fates in ci strictly confidential: est. 18979. 1001 Morgan rw DENTISTS. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Centa. ) DR. HARTMANN. Dentist examination free: e!!- ver Alling, d hue; gold fillings, 81; crow na $4: pixtes (best teeth). 64 to 87; fAret-clase work guaranteed, easy payments to working people: call dally of Sun. s. ». Ww. cor. Lith and Preabiis i i a ee ee Ve REAL ESTATE WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. WANTHRD--Fiet aad End and in C f.c mame tn leet tern lLandords will please see te Raga an rangements for acing ™ large Viet of anpdicants new he for fate adwetliir sé health. Hooklet ¢ irnod Jaccard bldg. ree be aS ‘Haydel Realty Co,, | nT yoo —. WELLSTON PRORERTY comfortable Lange, ground. core. Apply ‘u81 B By ev. ll ll la MONEY WANTED. 14 Words of Less, 20 Cents. CAPITAL WANTED For world’s novelty. er address 4027 Pleasant at. MONEY WANTED- I have received tion for loan of 89000 interest, on a heamiiiel te Couaty, near Kirk and the bas all the on oo hich lea proper on whie auras. F. Yoo 14 Words or Less, 30 Conta. REAL ESTATE b¢

Page 14

¢ vi \S * - : . Be 35 man, 20 years old, wishes a position “a BS ; contract. Cali after 5, Suite 10 Laclede eapied tor tate. , Beve w bat Ly “eg Ad. a it 2 5, Rs eet ie | arble. top lunch counter for Inyuire 1065 N . 18th at. one AMING, BTC., WANTED-—Picture ming, Pha inting or PBA at in exchange fret-class entistry. Ad. P 78, Post-Dis. PRIN ING ATERIAL WANTHED—For etc ange. ~ aa er. great seller, for printing ma- 1. or what hare you? Ad R 04. Post Dis WhI Want. exchange. = l.er- ay aes for _rpewriter, or what bave you? 182, Post-Dispatch pt SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE iTS Words or Leas, 5 Ocnts. ied it wanes accountant; bg manent or ot to addres as at . Post Dis. n—W anted., envelopes home by elegant pepmean. Ad. Rr ——— tua tion wanes firet-ciase baker ; city or countrys. AG. vo by , Poat- Dispatch, BAKER Sit. want d dy ate cake baker and ae a ; firet~clees references. Baker, 2308 nat _ BAKER -—sit. wanted i by a fret-class cake baker. Ad. R SB, Post-Diapatch. BARBER—Si. wanved by first- work in evening after 6 o'clock. Post-Dispatch. —Sit. wanted by barber; has 18 months’ Miaperience, * oe strictly sober: city or coun- rher, 2126 Franklin av.. a NDER—Sit. wanted »b rienced bar- BARTE: speaks German and j, ing? > map; Dn ag city if necessary. mPR—ait. wanted by bartender: . english tn German; city references. Ad. E 52, Dispatch. BARTENDPR-St m pted as bartender by an ex- Re epeaks ~ amen and Ger- _mao. J. Kola, 195A Wyoming st ~~ ——— rtender by an ¢x- pens". wpeees se he English and it. gn§ 1MSA Wyoming 4t. BOOK PPrPR—Sit. wanted as bookkeeper or of- ae aerk: nine years’ experience; best city ref- erences: moderate salary. Ad. R 50, Post-Dise. BOOK KERPER-—Sit. wanted by bookkeeper, you courate: wants books to write g hw vy R 70, Post-Dispatch. EEPHR—Position wanted as agsigtant BOOK K . receiving or yr at: ig | = of B4: city references. ST _ ted, Kiion as bookkeeper ay - ye peaks ona writes German end Bodiisn 850 a Sh) a ' aanth. Ad. R 77, Post-Dispatch. BOY—A boy boy of 17 would like to drive wagon or do _any kind of work. Ad. R 16, Post- Dienech. a9 wanted b colored boy, to drive wagon. 4222A Kennerly av. a * t. wanted emall boy to do errands and Ne work f for boned. SSATA Wells. 18 years of age, only short time lS wants & piace’ in orivate fa _ Sty; experience’. Ad. —y Post -Dispated. t ented & ears: office work Dor—6it ot any h Ay Og R .. ’ Post -Dispateh. YER—Sit. wanted colored brick- Player, with real estate man. M164 Fairfax av. Thorough carpenter wants work of any kind; can can do painting, etc.; will work cheap. 2, Post-Dispatch. class barber for Ad. L 187, P.-D. ex giis is Ad ENTER—Sobder young man; handy with tools, eee: 5° eg city; bas tools. Ad. R 128, carpenter: 25c € Eepess bour. Ten ee B. . East St. Louis. aes meat chef wants “situation, Ad. Dispatch. —Situa tion as clerk for architect, super- t or general ee dreughting an4é ng on jobs. Ad. P 81, Post-Dispatch —Mixperienced aliround wiiite man cook de- _Mites situation. Ad, TR 154, Post-Dispatch. weg pansed) married: position in a coan- hotel as tice no board! house need an- ewer. Nick Wal , b at. CLERK -—Sit. Sante either as drug cierk ered in pharme J; te Ad. P 182, o” . manage; gradvate and asog ts _yeare pract! ileal experience PNGINERR—Engineer wants = good penman. Ad. H. Reiche, 1419 N. ain, Oamp -¥ man would like stead work of any i nthaleaate bouse ik senay Ad. r 167, ae Wanted by neat, , sober, elk elderly sin lawns houses, any ngie aa 168, Post-Dispatch. * _ colored fnen a8 driver or epomen; res Wasd et. t city ref. Ad. wh tion wanted | by mi middie-a coun in grocery store or to deter goods, peas . om 5S. F., 0025 Loretia st., rt. t wanted rst 4 ay on cla isi “aap —s, ‘av. ad =e with references, 174. . yor Piastertis iaty "has PORTER—Do p west porter? t years presen aay desir- te no ow thy sa iss, P Post-Dis. SALESMIAN--A good ial saleaman is open for posi tien. Ad. mon P 160 Pe, yet ng tage tengo. stenographer; years of fence jn various lines, rapid, accufate and — wishee employment; ary $75; will leave city. Etenograpber, 6645 Pernod et. Work as teameter or janitor; worked 2 years at carpetiter trade; will work at ‘any thing _ for emal) salary, Ad. R 180, Poat-D'%e patch. WAITER—Young man wants postition. | in family to wee on the table and house service; exp.- English, references; speaks Greek, ‘hh, Ttallan. Ad, R 182, Post- Dispate WAITER-Situation by colored man as walter in restaurant, porter in barber shop or houseman. Ad, 724 N. Beaumount. WATCHMAN—Position | wanted as night watch- man: best of references. Ad. M 108, Post-Dis. YOUNG MAN—Situation wanted by young man of 19; fair education; willing to do any kind of work ; references. a4. Rl teapete eon ~ ~~ \ > ~~ HELP ‘WANTED—MALE. ——— SS EES ae eee sae nan. nn nw Ey)EL oe WANTFD—A young man cake baker. Ad. 7T, Post-Diapach. wee tC; BARBFR WANTED—At once, steady job; single. 6124 Easton ar. BARBER WANTED—Good barber for Saturday _ and _ Sunday. 1518 Fraaoklin av BARBDR WANTED—German barber Saturday and _ Sunday; $3. 306 S. 2d at BARBER WANTED—A first-class barber; «eingle man; steady position. 200 Oi ive st. BARBER WANTED—Barber for Saturday _ Sunday; $4 guaranteed. 2822 N. Newetea BARRER WANTED—Good barter: steady place. 2752 Lafayette av. BARBER WANTED—A barber; single man; 6teady work. 1010 8. Jefferson av. BARBUR WANTED—A good barber. st. Williams’ shop. ee eee ee BARRER WANTED—A barber at 2416 8. way. DARBF.R WANTED—At once. bring tools; Saturtay and Sunday. 800 Cerr st. BARR RR WANTED—F et- ber man; steady work: $10 week guarant Se write at once. John Burleigh, Jefferson Olty, M BARBPR WANTED—Good, first-class barber. 1046 Pendleton av. BILL CLERK WANTED—Young man as biil olerk in wholesale grocery; mnst be experienced, ac- eurate and rapid. Ad. P 97, Post-Dispach. BUACKSMITHS WANTHD—Two first horseshoe- ng. Snyder Wagon Co., Ltd., Shreveport, La BOOTBLAGK WANTED—Witb ahéoing outfit; to four chairs; best stand in city. Call 468 N. BOYS WANTED—Koys, work afternoons sell! Post-Dispatch; good pay. Fairbank, 3156 Easton. BOYS WANTE!—Bors from 14 te 16. QOall An- _heuser Busch Brewing Ass ciation, bott] ng dep’. BOY WANTED—A bright boy for office. Banner tron Wo Ww zs 92 Iron Works, Shaw av. and Oak Hill R. BOY WANTED—A strong boy, experienced In ae oD ami acquainted in city; reference. N. Gth et, ———— — BOYS: WANTED—Boys; muet be 14 years of age; at ; Mengie | Box Oo., Folsom and lawrence avs. BOY i WANTED—Rov with some experience in arg business. SOM Easton ay. _---—- — —— BOYS WANTED—RBoys 14 to 21, _ 64 to $0 per week. 106 Ma: ket. BOY WANTED—A | good team; wuiust be wiiling iy 1701 Choutean, _rear. pOY WANTED—Doy to run errands. Ba de Bross Print'ng Co., 208 Pine et. BOY WANTPD—RBor itn machine ehop, years old. Ad. R 144, Post-Dispatch. BOY W ANTED—An ‘experienced “pasieboy. _ Lobrun, 402 N. 25th st. factory work, —_— —- to drive two-horse workg® Aady work. 15 te 17 John BOY WANTED—Crowely the Plumber, 5896 Del- mar bi. _ -- BOY WANTPEF1T)—Office boy of bright, active heb- its. Ad. R 838, Pos-Dispach. BOYS W ANTED-- To try Harries’ $1.98 shoes; made for good wear, 409-411 N. 6th st., the best ap- polpted and room!est shoe store tn ‘st Louis. BRIOK MASONS WANTBD—Ten; S6c ner hour: lng Job. Natlonal Faaploy ment Oo. 118 N. 6th et. BRIOK POINTPRS ANT) CL MANERS ' WANTED— H. I. Downs. 773 Aubert av. BUNDLE BOY WANTHD—M. Tobin, 400 N. Broad _ way. CA CARPET. _ ORCA. CHIPPERS WANTED—Ohbippers and cas‘ing clean ers. Banner Iron Works, Shaw av. and Oak Hill Rallway. OCOLFERK WANTRD—At once, a first-class grocery clerk and solicitor. Ad. R 170, Post- Dispatch. — OO ACHMAN—Sit. wan ted. by German coachma n: long experience; understands garden, furnace, horses and carriages; knowe city and parks thor- oughly: best of references. Ad. —————- _anver WANTED—Fxperienced; at ton ay. R 51, Post-Dia. OOATMAK PRS WANTED- ‘To work in the horee; steady oe Newman & Bileble, 567 Pine et oe eee SaMpGur TOR Ww ANTED—One that can work on the mail list. 1414 Locuat st. ——— _ Ov0K Ww ANTHD—Night cook; male. Sadd'e Lamch ©... 204 N. Cth sat. OUTTERS, WITC., WANTRD—Eaperienced cloth cutters, coatmakers and beastes fomilia with = ti for tailoring to the trade houses; good w , steady sereranes. at,’ ~eaed Walker Oo., 217 N. Oth at.. DINING ROOM MAN WANTED—Oolored man; dining room servant and houseman; for the coun- try: apply room 410 Bank of Commerce bldg ———- .--- DRUG CLERK WANTPD—Drug cerk, graduate; German prazeress) must come recommended; sa)- ary $60. Ad. 72, Post-ITMepatch. DUMPERS WANTHD—K'ng’s bighwav. eouth of Arsenal st. Carroll Oont. Co. DRUG OLERE WANTED. »—Junior drug clerk; city experience. 1401 _Market ‘st. ee DRUG CLERK, WANTRD—Unton drug clerk with some knoWledge of prescription work; give age and experience. Ad. 98 | Post Dis: atch. 1% m'lee _—_ =— —_— ENGINEER WANTED—Exginecer at ens and Ashiand ars. MorndA City Con. PNGINEPR WANTED—Licensed rand av. and Forest Park bi. Bates Construction Co. FINISHERS WANTED For architectural wrought iron work. 42) &. FLORISTS Ie ne workmen who un- derstand cemetery work; 4d wages to good _ men. A@ R 1T7, Post-Dispatch ee ew ae ee wis GROCER OLERKS WANTED—Tw attend meeting at Fraternal bidg., Merch 20, lation, cigars and refreshments —_— -— —--- HOUSEMAN WANTED—A good colored house | man. Hovutel Berlin. HORSESHOERS WANTED— al Stoc kvardse, Eaet Bt IRON FINISHERS WANTED—First-class; experi- enced with plans. 813 N 10th et. JAPANNER WATE )D- ne ~ Japanner; Samping Co., 2000 N. Broadway. LABORERS WANTED—A Foundry Co., Madison. LABORERS WANTED—Men : and teams on Sev- enth and Washington; men $1.75 per day; teams BSc per load and trap tickets. Carrol] Cont. Co. eee WANTED—Laborers. Apply 2800 De alb LABORERS Ww. ANTED— Lator ore at ane cus and Ashland ave. Mound Olty Con. LABORERS WANTED—cheap rates; Oklahoma and ong yee tonight. Nationa! Eamploy- oe ; et. LABORFRS ore rers. 230: Koectusko s = oe Apply | LABORERS T= 2501 Koeciusko _ st. free qua — Mar- Ch. engineer at Banmibrick & union Instal- 2 horseshoers. ’ Nat ation- Loule. Standard Apriy American Car “and » oe LABORARS WANTHD—Southwest Missouri; - ae National Emp'oyment Co, 113 N HPR— First t-cless, MNround =. or wil! do Guishing for the tanée. Post. Dispatch t. wanted by firet-class coolred | man “as janitor: A! reference; age 50 years. Ad. Post-Dispatch Pl wy thon by colored man as “porter; eT tion wanted as porter; understands bd bartending. Ad. B 154, Post Dis. “iS. 3d ot. WANTED—Make-ready and feeder. MAN AN WANTED—Man to on private ~ = Bg take ca care ‘of a lawn and 205 N. 6th et. MAN eee man with some experience in bouse cleaning: state wages wanted. Ad. P _ 1b, Post-Diapatch. MAN pW ANTED—Young men to drive wagon for ardware s s experienced prefer: Re 176, Post-Dispatch, - PAINTERS WANTRD—Painters. American Car & _ Foundry Co., Madison, Til. PHOTOGRAPH FINISHER WANTED—To print, tone and develop; also caller out and operator. _ 2612 Gamble st. FL LONKIPS WANTED—Flunkies at Stolle’s Quar- ry, Falling | Springs, T11. PORTER WANTET)—Oolored pocter for restaurant, Oall at once. 2810 Olive st. — -—_-- PRESS FERPDERS WANTED—BPxperienced cylin- der press feeders. Merry & Nicholson Printing Co., 108 Vine st. PRESSMAN WANTED—Job pressman: also a fed- er; Gordon presses. . Severson, 202 N. 8th et. PRESSERS WANTED—St. Louis Pressing Cub, 614 Olive at. PRIVATE diseases a ppertatty at Franklin Avenue Free Diepeusary. 12134 Franklin av. QUAPRYMEN WANTPD—Al) laborers keep away from St. Louls quarries; strike on. STQNEMASONS WANTHEID—Twentieth Obear ay. TAILORS WANTED—Two good allround tailors, at once; $15 a week; steady job. Ad. T. H. Gibson. on, "Bivins, Mo, TAILOR WAN custom coats; eteady work, good pay. 815 Carr st 4b ane AND FAILORESSES WANTED—1426 hliive ef. TAILORS WANTED—2 coatmekers and 2 mekers, at once. F. Katerbeck, 628 N. Sarah. TAILOR WANTED—One that can make lames’ ceresaw; steady work. Call H. J. Krebs, 8923 Olive at st. and vest- . peak German a amen a Hg e204 8. SALESMAN WANTED—Mep to to ont oD) gecere aaa meats to restaurants. SALMSMAN WANTED—A grea oper ; Columbia | Home and Saveninname “a 1218’ Uste ose Trust Z SALESMEN WANTED—Salesmen who bave had experience im selling cash an gafes, books or insurance. 1002-100RA Fullerton bidg. SALESMAN WANTED-Speciaity, to travel with wagon and sell by samples to coun.ry dealer. 612 S. Gth et. ee eee ee SALPSMEN WANTED—Two city salesmen with firstffice hbuciness. paying $250 to $300 month: ex.Teriene not nemioaie security for money invested, Ad. kK 110, Post-Dispatch . i a ae i le ie oe ee ee ee a a a a a SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE 2) Words or Lees, 5 Cents, “~~ Nc ee Oe Oe LS ~~ ti i il BOOKKEFPER—Situntion wanted by young a as lookkeeper; good en email salary to be- _ gin with. Ad. P 80, Post- Dispatch. CASHIE R—Sit. wanted by a refined and well ex- yerienced young lady as cashier, aré.stant boox- eemer, corresponding agent or office work. 3:35 Missourt av. —_—-- CH AMBER MAID- waitress; experienced eastern girl _2622 Ann ay. CcOOoK— Position wanted by colored cook; restau- rant or boarding | house. 2128 Walnut et. and ref. Situation as chambermaid with COOhK-— Situation wanted by No. 1 cook, waitress ami bousemaid; best refs. 3608 Morgan et. OOOK - Experienced German 5 girls wante situation as cook: small private family; please state wuges, Ad. P 79, Post-Dispatch. OOOK AND HOUSRGIRL—Sits. wanted by two ex- rienced colored girls as cook and housegirl. Ad. st Lawton av. OOOK—Situation wanted by woman as cook In _ pri ate fam! ly; call 10 to 2 Friday at 2685 Olive. COOK—Sit. wanted as cook in private family; with _refcrences. Please call 2045 East on | av. OOPY IST—Young widow would like “to do corying or addresaing envelopes at home; rapid penman. Ad. R 1388, Post-Dispatch. DRESSMAKER—Competent dressmaker wishes 4 few more engagements in families or at home; $1.50 day. 1220 Newstead av. DRESS {AKER—Sit, wanted; late with Sholta of Chicago’ will do children's sewing by the day; _ satisfac tion guar. Ad. R 96, Tost- Dispated. GIRL—A neat and "polite colored gir! wishes sit. as housemaid; room at home if employer is will- ing. Ad. R 45, Post-Dispaich, GIRL-— Position wanted by young girl to do nurs- ing and help around house. 3119 N. 234 et. GIRL—Sit. wanted by an experienced girl as cook. _ B17 Easton ay. a GOV PRNESS— French girl, experienced teacher, wants to be governess in family for French or German; reference. Miss Seige, Peoria, D1 HOUSE GLEANING—Sit, wanted by culored girl to do house ye by day, washing or ironing. “#21 Chestnut st jas Bertha. HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. by colored _ housework; private family. --—-— “ghel wd oe 2837 s. a. _— — --—— HOU SPGIRIL—Situation wanted hy youn lvl as housegir! or chambermald; cal ard ay., room 2 HOU SPGIRL—SK. wanted by girl to do housework or dining room work; can give refs. Apply 3522 Pap.- 6t. HOUSDK ERPRR—Yo" as honseke-per for same nice, 7029 Bancroft av. HOUSPKEEPER —Sit. middle-uged man or widower; 127, Post-Diepatch. 815 N. mg lady would like pos'tion refined gentleman. wanted as honsekeeper for no trifers. Ad. R TOAMSTERS WANTED—Two gvod tesmeters. Ap piy 6106 Wolls av. after 5 o'clock. _ Wm Ryan. —_— TEAMS AND MEN WANTED—30 t eam, 3.50 day; 25 shovelers, $1.75 per , Be 27th and cust ets. EL. Kennah. THAMSTPRS WANTHD—On Kine’« h'g i way, nv les sortii of Arsenal et. Oarroll Cont Oo. T: QAMS ‘WANTED—To han] macadam, Forest Park bl. and Spring av. Heman Construction Co, TPAMSTFRS WANTPD—2821 N. Spring av. Car- rol) Contracting Co. TPAMS WANT PiID—~Teame on scraper wo'k: Mar- cus ay. _ and North Market st. _Heman & Skrainka. TRAMS WANTED—20 teams, to haul brick and ruMhish, Turner bidg., &th and Olive. TEAMSTERS WANTED—Sera er loadere ayv., west Tamm av. dumpers; Clarton dale Contracting and Supply “Oo. Hodiamont and Oates rv. TEAMS WANTED—To haul macadam; Grand and Hickory et. G. Eyermann, Jr., Bro. TREERS WANTED—On ladies’ fine shoes. Pe- ters Factory, 12th and North Market. THE National Founders’ “y —2— will at least $3.75 per day for a machinery foor molders to work ip Chicegu, Ill. Permanent e mj) ~~ om and no trouble. Ad. Box 410, Chi- ‘au i 1% and WANTY. .D—Experienced boy intiurn room. Desnoy- _ ems Shoe Co., 2ist and Lucas, WAN TE D—Insole and top entter. _ ©o., Jefferson and University. WIREW 7ORK ERS WANTED—And ralling makers. Call at Ladlow & Saylor Wire Co., Newstead ar. and Wabash R. R WRECK FIRS WANTED—S3 or 4 wreckers at rear of 708 Pine et. WHEN photos are the best. 1638) Franklin. Life-a'zer photo vith onr best cnbinets. WOODWORKER WANTED—A first-class carrin worker and a first-class carriage blackemith. Apply Queen City Carriage Works, St. Josep), ° Dittman Shoe WOODTURNER WANTED—Picst-class . woodturn- er; good wages and steady employment we man: answer quick. DPckardt Mfg. Co., Litd., Crow! ey, Ta, Apply at WRFOKERS WANTED—0 wreckers. Turner building, 8th and Olive sts. KEISTER'S LANES TAILORING COLLEGE. 2108-2119-2112 Olive st., St. Louls, Mo. The larg- est. most popular and finest equipped institution of {ta kind in America. Write for terms. descriptive literature, etc. J. A. KEISTER. . PATENTS OBTAINED. Mark R. Chartrand, patent solicitor: examina- tions and advice free. 915 Carleton building. WFIDEL'S LADIES TAILORING COLLEGE. 3840 Olive st., St. Louls, Mo. Finest cmmpyes institrtion for teaching Tailoring and Dressmaking. Night aehes end Fri day y eves. VW Ww rite fer terms. J. A. RUBICAM SHORTHAND COLLEGE Day school exclusively for women; Grand and rinacy and Union Trust bldg. Night school, Mon., Wed., Fri. men and women. Grand and Finney. oad SOONG QAP I I AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ee: AGENTS—Anywhere in United States, ladies or gentiemen of good ad. and ability, to secure con- tracts for Home Co-Operative ©o.; big money to right parties; offices open evenings to 8 p. m. 815 Falierton bidg. EXP men to sell our new ticket; a Gay: big weekly comm/iaion. Genelll. $12 A WERK ralary and expenses women; exper'en e not neceseary; tion. Lenene Co., Dept. 72, Parsons, Kan. Pw Re OS ere” ~~ m a wer ow CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. CANVASSERS WA Na ptr ge cauvasecrs: mew plan, new prise; $50 _ week; .everytning free. Murillo, "1312 Olive SOLICITORS WANTED-—Six neatly dressed eo fet. tors for paguner article, who desire to earn $32 a week: salary gnd commission. Edwin Thomas, 715 Holland bidg. o---— —< = SOLICITORS WANTED~—Ten solicitors; eomething _ new; big money _ for hustlers. 113 N. lith st. — eee = SOLICITORS WANTED—A few f st-clase solicttors references on the best money-making propo. Giten te tp ater. Ad. BR 190, Post-Dispatch. Ladies’ Vonday BIDEL. agents make $10 923 Olive. id men and rmanent posi. : HOUSPKEBEPPR—Lady 23 years ald wishes posi- tion as house} eeper. 2324 Olive st. HO USE KEE r ER —Htuation wanted by Jewish lady as housekeeper or plain cook or laundress and frener. Mrs. Hames, 1501 Morgan st. HOUSPGIRL-- Pos! tion wunted by good gir! for enersi housework: good cook; no washing or _ ironing. 622 Walnut st., upsta ins, HOUSMGIRI—Sit. wanted t® colored gir) to ‘High st l housework. 1113 N. generai HO! SEAJIRL—SIt. wanted by German girl to do light housework tn small family. Call 2410 _ Cass av., upatairs. HOU EG IR I, Sit. work by day Maffitt av. HOUSEK FEPER- ae housekeeper for some nice _T028 Vancroft av. HOUSFPKEMPER—Woman with child wante alt. as housekeeper in home of respectable widower. _Call or address 2221B Cass av., wpetairs. LADY—A reape ‘table ‘lady, , per old, want* pte oe housekeeper for working man. Ad. 207 15th st. LAU NDRESS—¥ Wanted small laundry to take home; cletern water; nice yard to dry: refs. from laet place. Mary Owens, 4316 S St. ‘Ferdinand, LAU NDRESS—Sit _ will go out by the day. do have 4202 worker: must E. Walker, br good or bousework. Young lady would Iike position , Tefined gentleman, wanted hy eco'ored laundress; 2119 Walnut st. LAU NDRESS— Sit. wanted by laundrees: gen t!e- men's washing to take home. Ad. 1315 N. Sth. LAUNDRESS- Situation wanted by ‘Jaundress to fio washirg by the day Monday and Tuesday; call rear of B150% Easton ‘ay. . upstairs. LAUNDRESS- German bund'ie washing at shortest notice. lin ay. LAUNDRBSS—Pasition wanted by fivst-class colord oe to go out by day or take home. 3115 ll ar. LAUNDRBDSS—A woman wants a or clean honsee. Ad. R 153. Post- NURSE-—Situation by oy * second wok or nurse. woman wonld do ama)! 1708 Frank- ace to wash fepatech. colored woman te de 12 Market st. OFFICE GIRL—Situation wanted in office by +m gir) of 15 years; write good hand. 29813 lesonri ar. wanted by seamstress or SHAMSTR ESS—Sit plain sewing; wages $1.25. dresstnaker, by day, 1018 Rut ger st. SRA MS’ TRESS- Sit. sewinz; Tie per day and _ Post- Dispatch. SPAMS’ CRESS ‘Experienced, more engagements by the 42. no Gano av. SEAMSTRESS— Situation wanted to do plain and fancy sewing; all work guaranteed; call Cozens av. STPNOGRAFIUPR—Situation wanted enced stenogra; yher; accurate on ‘nechina; ject. emp'oyment. Ad. P 73, Post-D.spatch. STENOGRAPHER- Young 1 lady stenographer em ployed desires work evenings. Ad. A, 516 Cen- tury bidg. STENOGRATHER—A young wishes evening work. Ad. wanted In families to do plain ear fare. Ad. R 104, like a few call or write. would day; by experi- obe lady stenographer R 89, Post-Disnatch. STENOGRAP HEI R- Mut bave a position; either atcenograpber, vist or office as#ia'ant; salary moderat?; age Pr Ad. R 14), Post- ‘Dispatch. ——— — - = STENOG RAP —— 8 Sit. wanted by an expe! rienced lady stenographer: permanent posit! on deaired. Ad £8, Poet-Dispatch. wanPAWOmA Ne A good colored x woman wants washing and ironing, to go out by day. Call 148 Poplar st. — —-- —— ee — WOMAN-—Sit. wanted | ‘by ap elderly 9 woman as housek®eper; reasonable wages; good home; ref- erences: no postals. Call 2413 Biddle et. WOMAN Situation by ‘colored woman to work x by day. Ad. C. | Perry, 2789 Warh st WOMAN- Wanted, by “middle age woman, work, whole day. or part of day: competent with of- fice work. Ad. R 164) Post- Dispatch. WOMAN-—Sit. wanted by colored houeecileaning; reference. BD W., tom ay. WOM AN—#@itua tion wanted of any Aina by ltedy of 36: office clean'ng or chambermald or hovse- keeper. Ad. one week, R 160, Post-Dispatch. A DETROTIVE takes sone no Rey unless #uc- ceasful; best refs. R 139, t- Dispatch. ROAD ARRA HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words oF Leas, 10 Cente Business Announcements. 10) Certa Per Tine. he eee ee ti ee ALTERATION HANDS w ea ge tg 8 bands; apply at once. S. Sa.key, Broadway. APPRENTIO“R GIRL WANTPHI}-Gir! 14 of 15 to learn millinery trade. 1 1411 Market sat. BINDPRY GIRLS WANTED—Feldbusb- Bowman Printing Co., 706 St. Charles st. to do Comp- women 326 N. —— &-F colored | | HOUSEGIRE : < P tyke ei te. % or 4 peers eencamigprtped eet ~—e ar + : ‘ — 9 ee < mie “ — t Sok EEr cashi*r; ne ether Good Sonu EE Ti and CHAMBERMAID WANTD—Colored chatbermaid CHAMBERMAID WANTED—First-class cham- bermaid; no washing or ironing. Bel) ar. _— + ee os | aa. o 4 Cit ee “a r ae ae | eae : . Nea Ms Bé yy Qa ng aire + ya fone Agencia. arg so er ec pe Oe HOUSF}i Ww _ ham ‘ay 8 omen < white _ no outside eam heate ts emo A in family. Oall at 5080 Suburban work. ork. steam R . get off at 5100, walk ov; take Subs 8: CHAMBERMAIDGS WANTED—Two § expe tenced chambermaids with city refefence. Hoiei Beers. CH AMBERICAID WANT JD- -Reliable colvured worn- ithout incumbrance; neat, experienced; good references as to ; mone other need apply; wag « weer. Send address immediately to R 40, ooae “ay WANTED—Coat, skirt and waist kers. . Gerry, ladies tallor, 21 Cook. ae emall family; good wages. 6108 F air- mount ar. COOK WANTED—First-class cook. Apply 38265 Delmar bi. / COOK /ANTED—Competent; private tegen good wages; apply at once. 38720 ngzton Coc K WANTED—Ex verienced cook at once. 1925 iive st. —_- = _ O0OOK WANTED—A good cook: sist hous: work ; boarding Wash- white woman active girl, a® German preferred. 3u381 Lindell. COOK Ww ANTED- First- class cook, $20; girl for house ond Jaundry work, $20. 3608 | Morgan. ee OOOK MN ‘ANTED—To attend to and cook ~galoon lunch. The Savoy, _ Jefferson and Olive. oper w ANTED—First- -clase: call today. 2] ay. en —— 8018A COOK Ww ANTED— German 1 to cook; wa zlue Lafayette ay. 1: ary a COOK W ANTED—Reliable —_ woman about 40 ears old; must be good cook end neat house jeeper. — 4069 ‘Finney ay, COOK Ww NTED- -A good cook; must assist with housework; only two in family; liberal wages to ‘ co willing to work. Apply 86538 Cleve- and ay COOK - Gir) for cooking, Maje av. ee COOK Ww "AN TED—GiIrl to cook, wash and iron. 8216 I Lucas ay. COOK W ANTED—A good cook; must assist with bousework; two in family; highest wages. R f2. Poast- Dispateh. DISHWASHER WANTED—At once. washer. Merchants’ Exchange _ Collinaville ay. DISHW ASHER WANTED—Man dishwasher. Market st DRESSMAKERS WANTED— ‘Expectonees _ and skirt trimmers, at once. 3552 P Pine st. FINISHE RS WANTED—First- -class, on fine cus tom pants. 6514 Pine, room 38, 2d floor. —$$ ee EE ee GIRLS W ANTED—Girls to pick nots; geead work; good pay. R. E. Funston & Oo., . Com- merciai et., corner of Olive at. GIRLS WANTED—25 experienced hands for plain sewing. Call at 112 N. Oth at., in estore. GIRLS WANTHD—GiIris to op nuts; work: good wages. 518 N. 24 « GIRLS WANTED—Experienced machine hands on tents and awnings: also a to ~we _ eee _ Work. Mound City Duck & Rubber Co., N. 84. Res- GIRL Ww ANTE D—Dining room girl and cook. Res- taurant, 1508 8S. Vandeventer. GIRL W ANTED—A strong German gir. _ Magnol} a ay. GIRL WANTE D—To help — children and hongework. 8967 FPlad a GIRLS W ANTED—40 gir -. 14 to 18 years old pre. e ood pav; stea work. App! Mill, 9th and Barry = rh areas GIRL WANTED—Girl, 10 years old. 1000 N. Gth, GIRLS Ww AN THM D—At once, 2 white or 2 colored iris, for cooking and general housework. 4830 ‘ashington bl. GIRL w ANTE D—In family of four; good girl; a man preferred; for general housework. _ West Beile pl. GIR. Le ne ral bonusework: experte need; excellent wages. 2532 N. Grand av. GIRL WANT? 1D—Experienced ~ aoe on G22 Olive, 3d floor. M. G. Petrik wie GIRL WANTED—Colored girl, in _ Franklin ay, GIRL Ww ANTED—A good girl. 1821 Geyer av. GIRL Ww ANT PD—To cook, wash and iron: ee v a ; no oO itside work; four in family. Ca BGO! Cook av GIRL w AN TE D—A colored general house work. 1722 ‘(_—< GIRL WA? washing and troning. 5054 lady dish- restaurant, 14 1426 steady 206 light muet be thoronghly kitchen. 28385 trl Wash for boarding house. for washing and at. Ww ANTED—GiIrl 2022 Rroadway. GIRLS WANTED Girlie to trim hats. Sylvester ©. Judge Hat Factory, 1819-26 Pine st. GIRLS: WANT PD—5 machine and basters, to sew on vests, 524 Indiana av. GIRL on Ww OMAN W ANTED—To help to sew. 806 N. ‘Sth at GIRL WANTED —For Laclede ar GIRL Ww ANTRD- To cook and assist In light house- work; no laundry work. 1837 Lafayéd.te av, G IRLS Ww ANTED—Overall and semper only experienced hands need apply; union prices will be paid and steady were. Federat: on Over- all and Shirt Mfg. Co., 015 N, GIRL WANTED—Giri with | siperleace ta painting tinware. 907 8S. 24d GIRLS WANTED—2 machine feeders, Dexter ot other veed apply; good wages; ment. Richarz Pressroom Co., GIRL WANTED—Yonng girl to assist in general housework, in family of three grown persons. 101 Russel] av. and De Kalb st. HOME | WORK: ence unnecessary: tions. etc Ad. general housework. 8645 makers; 2 aaeaiaand girls for fold'ne Brown folders; none steady employ- Wainwright bldg. $12 weekly gnaranteed; experi- inclose ong, A for fu'l tmetruc- 20th Century Co., Toledo, O. Woerks musd omit colt al ee oom bouse- bs hee ee ae a. i 7 fer eae, Pes Shee ener _ dies’ skirts; %ood pay; steady work. mations PR SS} “HS ahmed ape ogy me HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A young housework. 1514 8. Jefferson ay — HOUSPUIRL WANTED—A to assid: wework. Apply « t ‘base Bites al hor _o HOUSHGMRI, bh nd yy a general house work. 4540 Labadie « chs in gener- av., HOUSBEGI oad ms for house work work: goa meee wages. winds Teck HOU SFGIRL WANTRDW—A _ housework work. HOU 3HGIRL W, WANTED—Giri for general house- work. 4157 McPherson ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A 7 _ housework; good wages. 8155 eridan av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—& liable girl for eral housework. 8024 G aguw pi., corner — Webster. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general . a x. 3728 Winter ne 1 for general housework. 14385 S. 18th et. HOUSEGIRL WANTFIGirl for general house- work; no washing. BB2 Cle Cleveland av. ee e HOUSEGIRL | WANTHD—Gt for eral hovse- Page bi. ie} work ; ‘; small family; good wages. , HOUSEGIRL WANTHD—Girl for general house work. 3712 Finney av. HOUSEGIRL WANT'D—Girl for general house. _ Work, in smal family; good wages. 4 Finney. HOUSEG'RL WAN for gene al _ housework. 1811 Taylor av. - HOU SDGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 2839 Park av. Use ornt, WANTED —General hovsegirl. HOUSBUIRL WANTED—A rl to aesist in housework. 4602A Delmer # HOUSPGIRL yo for house and dining room work. 8682 Pin HOUSBPGIRL ANTE good girl housework. 2714 Olive et. 1108 for plain Sy cbembbeciand se SALPSLADIFS WANTED —Experienced — salesladies; must speak German. pan A *% 1204 8. Broadway. Es WANTED—Immediatelys, a cloak salesladies; only those with 4 &. Louls ex ence need Y con ke Senawee, oe Salkey's cairn pina WANTED For millipery depast meat. Aggily Century D. G. Oo, 24 Gone. _ ment. Penny & Gentles. SEWING MACHINE ; OPERATORS Wa skirts; ages mer. steady work. 1006 ee ay. ; ray. SEAMSTRESSES AND TUCKFERS WANTED— Steady work: good wages. 4.04 Olive et. BWOM. WANTDD—Woman for ecru Broadway. SORUBWOMAN - ving. 2022 N. SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—Three tame Apply frontmakers; steady work and wa A at The Paul E. Wolff Shirt Co., 815-617 _ ington av. SHIRTW AIST MAKERS wat D—Hig eet prices _ in the city. Olian Bros., , tee ee SKIRT AND Se WANT??)—Dile¢ in- ducement to 60 exper. skirt and waist pn Ra steady work; best prices paid: new power chines and al! shop conveniences. Skirt Co., 8109 ‘Washington ay. SKINTMAKERS WANTHD— makers; pay; _Steady wo } SKIRTMAKERS WANTED Experienced makers and skirt pressers; best work. 712 N. 10th set. SKIRTMAKFRS WANTTD—25 makers on fine skirts: advance Bs work. Mfg. Co., 717 and m fein: ot ay. THE ingredients for Dr. Vaucaire’s celebra developing prescription can be had at comb's Phar., Gamteun and Washtngtin. ~ tract gelage eas - ne genuine | rac a gee us mall a pons ptly delivered Pate of the ¢ ity ekirt- steady HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house work. 4021 Morgan st. TRIMMERS =e TED—On Manchester ay. neral West ri for HOUSPGIRL WANTED—A g! family. 417 housework; 8 wn people Belle pl. ~ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GIri of 14 for general housework tn family of 8. 2183A Russell av. WAITRESS girl, at 7310 ¢ Olive st. WAISTMAKERS WANTED—Big experienced walstmakers on power machines, Locaa ay., 4th floor. mOUsROInS. WANTED—Girl to assist with eral pounowar rk;?must understand plein EFOUSDGIRL WANTHID-Gtr! for horse work; emall family; no washing. 8S Meramec. UDOUSEGIRL WANTRID-GLr for genera) house- work. 8001% St. Vincent av. HMOUSPGIRL WANTFID—Gowd German girl for gen- eral housework. Apply 4738 Page bi. HOUSEGIRL WANTHRD—White for que hourework. 2710 Weshington av — 7a Gare — HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Germa 2648 housework; no washing; nice oe HOUSEVIRL WANTED—Giri for housework. Olive et. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri or ely wom. an for general housework; no 8008 Neosho at., Mount Pleasant. HOUSBDGIRL P erties good housegirl. West Pine st. HOUBHGIRL Was ED—German girl for general housework. clede ay, HOUSBPGIRL see good g’ri for ge _ housework {n smal) family. 4246 Olive st. HOUSFAQIRL WANTED—A German girl for genera) usework; two in family; best wages. 8608 organ st. HOU IRL WANTED—A German girl for gen- eral housework. 4046 Cook a HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Neat colored girl for general housework. 206 N. ith st., enntaive. HOUSEGIRL WANTFD—Girl to assist with house- work and mind children. 1828 Hickory st. HOUSEGIRL WANTIFD—GiIrl for general touse- work; no washing. 1907TA Geyer av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl for genera] house- work. 8208 Balley av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Goed NTED—Gord girl general housework. 4236 West Belle pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTHD—Germ or an Swede gir for general housework; good homa Apply at once. 8851 Morgan HOUSE IRL WANTED—Girl for eeneral house- work and washing; good wages. 4706 Page bi. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general bousework in small familly. Armond st. 4217 to assist with WANTED—Young woman In office of manufacturing company; state expe- rience andage. Ad. R 70, Post-Dis, WASHERWOMAN WANTED—For undry. Grand Avenue Hotel. “eS WAITRESS W at once 3310 Olive et. WANTED---I0 expe- rienced salesladies. Ap- ing. Schaper Bros. west pets ith a best eohinctn SRR ay Sea WOMAN WANTED—For cook. 824 & 24 st, WOMAN WANTED—A married te take care of furnished rooms. 1616 iS Olle one “Gaeeiee. Teo ante woman to do washiag 8024 Pine WOMEN WAMTED —icamen to Well te Tenaluona Call at 116 N, Oth st. WOMAN WANTED—A hored —— good plain cook; good wages. 8654 Finney «a cad all week, & Grabinsky & Co T15 North Seventh 1 bhonse- amily. 4460 in amal! family; no children. Rotger st. HOUSBDGOIRL WA —— at 8641 Flora Morgan st. work; German preferred pO nll 4017 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl to assiet with general housework. Onl] 5601 Cates av HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtr! for ems bouse- work and cooking; car fare paid. 4508 Ashland ayv., corner Taylor ay. — — ——- - HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Gir! for general house work; ; good wages. SS20 Bartmer av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl to aasist with general housework ; good home. Apply 3617 Page. HOU SE TRL W ANTED- irl for general bonse- work ; fam! ly of two. 5011 Vernon av. HOUSEGIRL WANT™D—GermAn girl for general house work, 8232 Barrett at. a ee —E HOMVSE GIRL WANTED Merman eirl for general housework ; family of three. 5646 Cates av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general | work. 3; 34 Illinois ay. HOU SRG TRL WANTFD—Girl for renera!l house- work: famil y of three. A2R2ZA Miners av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework: smali family; must have experience and city reference; bg wages. Ad. 5606 Bart- mer avy. Poe HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework; no washing. 16423 Franklin av. HOV SFGIRL WANTED— Girl for ~ general house- work ; sood Dlace. 4064 West Belle pl. HOUSEGIRL W ANTBD—Good | ~ girl far aneral housework; small fam'iy. Apply 8116 N. ayloe. | HOUSHGIRL Ww ANTED—Refined girl for general housework: two in family. 15 &. ‘Boclid av. WAN rED—A ‘good girl for bouse- 1015 pan ion et. worsg. App ly HOU SE GIRL general jousework; HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A ae housework, at once; Morgan et. HOUSEGIREL WANTED- work. 1816 Lami st. ane HOUSEKEEPER WANTED. -Working, German Catholic preferred, for widower with one child (hae purse for child): must be trustworthy, eco- nomical and neat: wages $15; good hme for suitatle person. Ad., with ref., ?P 76, Post -Dis. for " general hous .- HOU SEGIRL w ANTED- G irl work; washerwoman kept. 809 Morrison 4av. block south of Hickory st. HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED—Gitrl for general bouse- work. 4212 ¢ ot tR ge av. WANTED—A good German gir’ for wrivate family. 20925 Lucas. good steady girl for good home. 3136 ~Girl for general house- HOUSPWOMAN W ANTED—Middle-aged woman to assist in general Ae Sai no washing or ironing; good pay. 1100 N . Compton. HOUSEGIRL WAN FED—A, good ein girl for general HOUSEGIRL housework; good wages HOUSEGIRL ea abe i to assist in light housework. Call 8858A 8. Jefferson av. HOU SPGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house 353 ce. ty wi tN. 23d st., at on HOUSES rt. WwW pte ge assist in dining room, N. 6th at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for housework. Apply at 4022 Delmar bi. HOU SE “GIRL WANTED—Giri grown for gentral house work in family of four people. Apply at S711 Chamberiatna. HOUSEMAID WANTED—An Ny ae cg maid. Apply 4208 “MaPLerwon av. av. . for housework and arding house. 1019 eral | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Small girl for housework HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl or woman for gen- erat housework; two in family; no washing. 8. _W Vaish, 120 8S. 4th set. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good w a housework, {n flat; amet waste pt des e. NTRD—HA bl., near Russell and Grand ave HOUSHMGIRE 1 WANTED—Giri oe work; no outside work; emal! HOUSMGIRL WANTED—German girl for genera! housework: boarding house. HOvSHOIRL WANTET--Girl HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Expertenced girl to do general honsework: no washing; good wages. HOUSPGIRL WANTED-Giel for general house- work; German preferred; apply southwest corner 9th and Clark av. HOU SPGIRL WANTED—German giri for general hovaework; must be good cook; no outsides work. 3942 Washington av. ~ i he tt a Pa LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents, Ce ae te NERS WANTED—Exper!i ironers, shirt waist rn ae _—- lar - Apply Peerless Steam Cla also ria to learn, itn all + AR Laundry, 4113-17 Olive st. Se SHIRT FINISHERS WANTED—Pour gshi:t finishers on new work. Verguecn- ney, 1000 Lacas av. STARCHER WANTED—At once, experieoced starcher. Delmar Laundry Oo., Jefferson @¥. __ and Arsenal. A “~S_ * “_* — LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. —_—- girl for 1 neral $12 month. s. housework; good home; _ Broadway. HOU SFGIRL WANTED—1126 East Whittier st st. - HOUSRGIRL WANTED—Grod gt or general girl for _ housework; no cooking; good home. 905 La Sale. HOU SEGIRLA WANTED—Two housegirie. one to _ do housework, one to assist. 2428 Broadway. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German girl for general housework; small family; home. 3736 Page ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Competent girl, with ref- c-ences, with or without washing; family 3 adults. 88651 Washington bl. _———_— —— — HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- _ work and Breve wages $16. 2918 | St. Vincent. — — —— -- eae wager paid. TISSA Rossel! ar. HOUSHGIRL WANTE)D—Glirl for general honee- _ work; no washing: good wages. 5284 Fairmount. a ———E — oe HOTEL HPLP ‘“WANTRID—Famale hotel araw cook, $39; 3 wattremsees, $15; 2 chamberma/de, $15: 2 ‘aundresees, $20: combina! fon pantry girl end wattress, $20: : janitresees for office build _ city. National _Emnloyment ot. KITCHEN GIRL WANTED— Road kitchen girl, white, In restaurant. 2848 Peston ar. ee ee ee ee ee KITCHEN GIRL WANTED—Kitcben girl for res- taurant. 2128 Market et. LADIES -Have you ‘pare time at home you wish to occupy and earn to $2 a day on Te work? If eo, call room 404, 821 Chestnut at.; @ LADIFS WANTED—Splendid oportunity ts fo emered Indies to learn heirdressing, manicuring and fa- cial maessag*; all the advaytages of free clinie, expert inetruction, ete.; years of experience saved; aplend'd wages paid graduates. Call or write, Mo'er College, 1141 Market at. LADY WANTED— Young lady, accurate at t fig- ures: trefernces. S802 N. @tb sat. LAT PS WANTEI—Specia’ home wok: $1.20 exper emer nnnceary. Room 110 1 Chemica! b! + ee LAUNDRESS WANT ED—German laundreas every _ week | halt n day. p. 2014 Hickory et. LAU NDRPSS WANTFD—White loandrene with Pine Di for Monday and Tuesday. 8067 Weet ne MACHINE HANDS WANTED—25 experienced ma- MACH tnet a Lage | underwear and shirt- 413 N. , MACHINE HANDS WANTED-8 oF 4 expertenced machine hands on pants; steady work. Newton, Sh40 Parnell st.. 113 N. Oth naw ere no exp. ne ee Tear. WANTRI—LaGies capable of esr-irg ae woah call all week, afternoon, 2949 & .e!d a. RSEGIRL WANTED—For y Oe cans at nights; apply between ~~ 1 Morgan st. NURSHEGIRL WANTED—For ewell children. 6676 Bartmer av. NURSHX MikL WANTED—5123 Fe*-mount av. tur collarette Bn Lost, reward LLARE TTR 2700 Wash st.; liberal 8022 Franklin ay. DOG—Laost fox terrier; turn to 4h Morgan st st., ne N DOG—Loat, Yorkshire o terrier hair on head, blue a0 SOA Couens a answee to name Toodle ; reward ay. GOLD ¥LAB—Lost; 8 Inches Jong, half tneb wider last Sunday week; 85 reward for the . turn to 3446 Hickory at., St. lows, Mo. MORAND! M ROOK Lost, a red “Jeather MEMORANDU book; $1 rew ard for the returea same to the Century Mfg. Co, 406 Broadwey, East St. Teuls, MONBY- Lost, $20, Olive, or Olive and Jeffereon; _ Pharmacy. : ie PAC ‘K ETROOK. K—Lost, p wketbook containing “3 ding ring, $26; Sunday eveniog; reward. _ Cote Bri ante ay. ae eae NG—Lost, an opal ring, in Nugent's ary Foy RING G- or Chouteau ay. car. Reward if re _ii4 Rialto bi ig. ATC H—Lost, gold 4 wateh, with tnittals wA engraved on case, Munday evening, cinity of Broadway and Washington av. will please return so 138 Taylor ay. ceive rew ac 4. VATCH AND CHAIN WATOH A: evening, abou 1! o'clock, go'd wa and chain, with shie’d charm: liberal reward; se questions. 23 Hickory et. WATCH Lost, lady’ + pe ‘ *herokee or Case nxv., Griving, r @., Wednesday, Mare! werchante Iex- chang*?; reward. ——_——— seo roe comet? [ female; liceme a recely ve dog, golden-colored 1, betwe en ah and Jefferson, on reward, Nay’s 0. Y¥. in vt Findee ota oat. “Olive John Stuckes, 1) = wate, tween 19. nae A. Harting. aber to pil coo A experience unnecessary: Inetrum - ean be had for cash or time if desired; come Bow while there is a chance. Apply Thursday even- ing, 2825 Chippewa. rFoUN Where you can wey frarvia. 400-411 ee aasnend nd a doudie-co.e bas-calt N. Oth et.. the best ip St. stage dancing and conto ies prepared for the stage. outortaines Tae ms ay * 7 “7 Rural LOUIS CALeT pr oo end | Bese for stereopt!- | rimechin 2 tigate. with —— vareh te al ee te ee DICK RICH ARDS, instructor; pupils me eet. lenced = ekirt 718 Laces av. fenced waltrean Call et. 2 r fas 5 “he Beatie Q oe ee ae Te os _10 Ben Sea a 7 t oe mY gael 4 ce Ea Esbedombbert! i ate PRISSER WANTHD—Faperienced . SALESWOMPN waa Res hosiery depart- : men's bata 4024 | NTED—Experienced dining room inducements coments te Be Wh fow men can join «a UND—Where a few young a - ay mneic with @ newly arpa d .

Page 15

2 _— py tr, ap, Ot — = a - “ se — - . 7 ‘ ” 4 eae I A tg, A Pa PG re AR ms ae - we = . a ¥ ee oe, : oe ae Saat a oe ~ “= a ? . oy ‘ a Me a = * rn 4 “ A av A j “ . - “l= - hs c io Z = + > a al fa. - yy _ ~ 4 mal ‘ i “9 7 “ % > S&S. >. aes; - iad = - . — 2 agate. ~ SC ent pethey 6854 i> a “a a at eal : —~— “NOT ICE TO ADVERTISERS. . “221 seta DROGGIETS tm ot, toate soe are euthorized aceept opr ho Aosdiles ectumms of he Fee> ) ea ra ig the poarest Post ew ' Sete drag estore or wo tbis office. POST-DISPATCH, 513 OLAVE STRERT. 08 per wanted by barter; has 18 months’ steady, strictly sober; city or coun- 2126 Franklin av.. ee ex rienced bDar- “ 7" s 1. P mt tT ae wanted as bartender by an ex- man: epeaks Pinglish and Ger- 865A Wyoming st. —— ee BNDER—Sit. , wanted = bartender br an @x- BARTAND married Engiieh and . H. Laubis, 106 A Wyoming at. BOOKK PPPPR—Sit. wanted as bookkeeper or of- hee work; nine years’ experience; best city ref- erences: moderate salary. Ad. R 50, Post-Dise. KPEPER—Sit. wanted by bookkeeper, young BOOK! quick and accurate: wants books to write up spare time. Ad. R 79, Post-Dispatch, EPP —Position wanted as assigtant _._. "Pookkeene a receiving or bill ah es BS = as mau of a: city references. Ad. R 1 Book PER—Wanted, posiiion as bookkeeper ae man; speaks and writee German and Pogitsn: $50 a month. Ad. R 77, Post-Dispatch. ROY—A boy of 17 would like to drive wa Ado any kind of work. Ad. R 16, Post- Dispacch. ROY—Sit. wanted by colored boy, to drive wagon. Ad. 4222A Kennerly av. —Sit. wanted by small boy to little work 1 for poard. SS@7A We BOY—French 18 years of age, ¢ only short time this neh boy. wants a piace in private fam- ; experience’. Ad. R 144, Pos -Dispateh. —Sit wented by boy of 18 years; office work Pay ek of any kind. Ad. R 2, * Post -Dispateh. LAYER—Sit. wanted by a colored brick- rae. with real estate man. 4154 Fairfax ay. TER—Thorough carpenter wants work of can do painting, etc.; will work cheap. 1h2, Post-Dispatch. ee ange. tar for br I sé, FOR EXOHANGE—Marble- top lunch counter for coa) _Soal range. Inguire- 1(6 N. 18th st. PICTURE FRAMING, PTC. WANTED—Picture tl ming, house painting or se pt PRANTING MATERIAL WANTrED—For exc ance. 4d peten!. great seller, for pr'nting mea- 1, or what have you? Ad R 4, Post Dis. "plat outht for inpewriter, of what bave you? . 182, Pos:-Dispatch. i ied —P PPP ld SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE AOOOUNTANT—Sit wanted by accountant; _ manent or ot! otherwise. . 2618 Sheridan av. home by elegant penman. Ad. R RS. Post Di. BAKAR—Situation wanted first-class baker; elty or country. Aa. T 1, Post-Dispatch. BAKER-Sit. wanted ‘by good cake baker and cook ; oy ie oe wanted by a Grst-clase cake baker. Ad. R SB, Post-Diepatch. BAKBER—Sit. wanced by first-class barber for work in evening afier 6 o'clock, Ad. L 187, P.-D. BARBER—S!t. sepertence + © uy. , Barber, 2! 26 Fra et; epeaks German and will leave city if necessary. dl DPR—Mit. wanted by bartender; Post-Dispatch eT DER Slt perienced man. J. Kolz, ANTE.D—Por exch ; aay whet make. Ad. t-Dispasb. burniture in exchange firet-clase dentistry. Ad. PWHRITER WANTED For exchavae. 81.er- 2) Words or Leas, 5 Cente. ADDRESSER—W anted, envelopes to addr: as s at sid first-class references. Baker, nut et. Post-Dispatch. BARTENDER—Si". wanted »b TEN lish and ~e Coe city references. et tole, Pa to do errands and lls. RPEN a. cae Post- ENTER—Soer young man; panty. rs tools, ak + ae city; has tools. 129, carpenter; 25c Baet St. Louis. Ad, rEn_Pes by gwew per bo hour. Ad. H, - me 1f—Firestcleaes meat chef wants situation. 141, Post-Dispatch. —Situation as clerk for architect, tendent or general rat dreughting ing on jobs. Ad. P 81 ost-Dispatch. ~Q00K—Pxperienced aliround white man cook de fires situation. Ad. RN 154, Post-Dispatch COOK—Sit, wanted, married: position in a coun- try hotel as chef; no cartes © * need an- _ ewer. Nick Walters, wuper- ani 206 N DRUG CLERK-Sit. wanted either as "teal clerk or manage’ ; graduate and regietered in pharme 12 years’ practical experience. Ad. P 182, P.. PNGINFER—Engineer wants work: licensed; va or marine; exce'ient references; strictly temper- + a married: willing to fre. Ad. O 90, P.-D. goott ENGINED 61 wanted by engineer; chante ; Dye pm electrilety: not afald to work ; of references; city or country. Ad. _R 9, ond Dispatch. GROCERY CLERK—S\it. wanted by grovery’ - with gaderionce: willing to do any : 36. Ad. Jul Neubauer, 1400 OChouteau av. would HOUSHFIMAN-—A nice young colored man tke work — bg te. faintly; understands care furnace and gen-*rs! housework; on of rete af F. @ Curniazsham, Jonker I NITOR—Sit wanted as janitor for real estate a — & @ > Ss gah a? eS ; bandy man with tootes will work for hous rent. or emal! ea'arr;: pees references or sma! - bond. Ad. P &%5 Pont- riepatoh. TANITOR—Wan tot, poexition as Janitor fer office building o: wholesale drv ro henwe; beet of Teference furnished. Ad. P 190, Post Disp teh. LANDSCAPE. GARDENER—Sit. wanted as land- gardener and well acquainted with fruit @ garden work; can take care of ighade trees, otc.; ey private parties need anewer: will work day or bf the month. A. Wick, 1906 Snehandceh ay. , | that ole wanted by a machinist of ex- with all classes of machine refer- _ ence from former employers. Ad P 148 t-D's. RAR sit. v wanted by sober young man, to attend Mk See vs and work eround house; refs. ost-Diepe ted. MAN~Sitoatton by elderly man, pivate place, st and man of all work, best of Ad. R 176. Post-Dispatch. MAN Gord worker must have work by day or ork. Ad. BE. Walker, 4202 Maffitt av. MAN--Bit. wanted by colored man as porter of itor ~ store or office bullding; city reference. Ad. M 8 . Pont- t-Diapat toh. bins Maw —Youne man, 20 years : old, wishes a a position ; a TR ae good house; good references. aa R 81, eat lepeteh. J Pais Rouse wanted by young man of 18 in whole- house or office; ref. Ad. R 60, Post-Dia. se man. “Nfe “Insurance exper! lence, de coptrect. Oali after 5, Suite 10 Laciede bia t. ee by pos i. 4 rt =, a! a. Aro oang pase. 22, as eee. on o rust; can furn bond a Al “ret. Ad. R 90, Post-Dispatch. MAN oe 7 man wants posfcion of eome kind: ved Yn ,Setatin and driving and weed to vy wor 1). Post- Despatch. = AND Rare an wanted by man and wtfe to - ther; weges reasonable; cliy reference. ; good penman. Ad. H. Reiche, 1419 eo or correspondent; rt man would like steady dy work of any N— ait. wanted by 1 neat, “ gober,— elderly single wanted ns 4 - eglored man as ° 44, Poat-') e>atch. oe st. in, Oamp ackson ves esale bouse preferred. Ad. R 167, | @xperienced house lawns, houses, any kind Man, porter or houseman; best city ref. OP 7 tik tion wanted 1 /—: ee ji PAROS REO ~a > . eet) eee * i Ss yore rs ee Pee — 2 . a) a and N, ‘work; reference or Lond. * a he dr‘ ver, MAN—Sit. wanted by “young ma: men, as collector MAN_A middle-aged man wants “clerical at-Dispatch. work: city ref. Ad BR 168. Poat- ‘Dispatch, Ad. errs. 2739 Wash at 4 wanted rst -Gir! 14 learn millinery — trade. 1411 Market st BINDPRY ~ GIRLS ~ WANTED—Feldbdusb- Bowinen Printing Co., 708 St. Obaries st. to do Comp- or 15 to ateno grapher | ie e Sain a ae al “ae 5 waseee en a i al ig RR SEC BOOKKEEPER WANTED —Lady bookkeeper. 704 _Origl dui.ding. a CASHIER WANTED— Experienced cashi7r: no other geed apply. a gag CHAMBERMAID WANTXD—Colored chembermaid at vuce. 3538 Pine st. CHAMBBRMAID WANTED—Firs t-olass bermaid; no washing or ironing. 3019 Bel) CHAMBERMAIDS WANTED—Two § expe tenced cbhambermaids with city reference. . Hoel Be Beers. em fr gg WANT ID- Reliable co colu-ed worn- ce; cha av. apply; wags weer. Send address fasmsodingnty to R 40, COAT a a WANTED—COoat, ski:t and waist makers. A. Gerry, ladies taflor, 89 Cook. — ee COOK—In emall family; good wages. 5108 F air- mount ay. COOK WANTED—First-class Delmar bi. COOK Ww ANTED—Competent; erie good wages; apply at once. _ Ing gton bl. Col r« »K WANTED—Ex verienced cook at once. 1925 ilve st. _--- —_—_— — OOOK W ANTED— A good cook; active girl, a® sist hous work; German preferred. 8u81 Lindell. for cook. Apply 3825 private boarding 3720 Wash- white woman OOOK w ANTE I» house ond laundry _First- class cook, $20; girl work, $20. 3608 | Morgan. COOK WANTED- To attend» to ‘and cook saloon lunch. The Savor, _Jefferson and Olive. ops w ANT ED—F irst- class: 4 av. COOK WANTED— German girl to cook; no washing. 2lu2 Lafayette ay. COOK Ww ANT iD—Reliable white woman about 40 years old; must he good cx and neat house- keeper 4069 Finney av. COOK WANTE D- A good cook; must assist with housework; only two in family; liberal wages to a woman willing to work. Apply 8653 Cleve- land ay. ( oe. Girl for cooking, washing and troning. 5054 “le av. ca i ‘today. 801SA _——_— — COOK WwW AN’ rmeD—Girl to cook, wash 8216 Lucas ay. COOK WAN TED—A good cook; must assist with housework; two in family; highest wages. Ad. ~~. Post- Dispateh, DISH W ASHER w ANTED—At once, washer. Merchants’ Exchange Ool linaville ay. DISHW ASHDR WANTEI—Man dishwasher. Market st DRESSMAKERS WANTED—Experienced _ and skirt trimmers, at once. 3552 Pine set. and iron. lady dish- restaurant, 14 1426 F INISHE RS WANTE D—F irst-class, _ tom pants. 6814 Pine, room 32, 2 GIRLS WANTED—Girls to pick nuts; etead good pay. R. E. Funston & Co., 800 N. _merciai 6t., corner of Olive at. GIRLS Ww ANTED—25 experienced hands for plain sewing. (Call at 112 N. Oth st., in store. GIRLS WANTHD—G!Irla to yt nuts; _ work: good wages 518 N. 24 GIRLS WA NT ED—Expertenced machine hands on tents and awnings: also girls to learn: qeeee work. Mound City Duck & Rubber Co., 614 N ‘ G IRL Ww ANTED—Dining room girl and cook. _taurant, 158 SS. Vandeventer. GIRL w ANTED—A strong German girl. _ Magnol! a av. GIRL WANTE D—To he! > — children and hon#ew ork. 8967 Pia | GIRLS W ANTI D—40 gir r~ 14 to 18 years old pre. erre good per; stea work. ] Mill, ®#th and Barry ote Apply Southern _—— ee GIRL W ANTED—Girl, 10 years old. 1000 N. Y. Oth. GIRLS w AN TED—At once, 2 white or 2 colored iris, for cooking and general housework. 4830 ‘ash ington bi. on fine cus floor. Work: Com- steady ‘Res- 2v06 light -_—— GIRL WANTED—In family of four; good ma preferred; for general housework. w ost ‘Belle pi. GIRL 4;enera] -~ bonse work; muet be thoronghly excellent wages, _ exper verte need: 2582 N. Grand ay. G(IRi; WANT! 1D— Experienced he! on p a G22 Olive, 3d floor. M. G. Petrik a 4 nts ——— GIRL WANT ED—Colored girl, in kitchen. 2888 _ Franklin av. GIRL Ww WANTED—A good girl. GIRL W ANTPD—To cook, wash and iron; food wagee; no ontside work; four in family. Call a BT Couk ay. GIRL _ general housework. 1 (y IRL 1821 Geyer avr. WANTED—A colored girl ~"y washing and 722 Wash (——Working, German atholic preferre for widower with one child ion nurse for « hild): musi be trustworthy, eco- nomical and neat: wages $15: good h me for suitatle person Ad., with ref., P 76, Poat-D ‘is. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general houe- work; washerwoman kept. 809 Morrison av. block south of Hickory st. HOUSEGIRL WANTEI-Girl for general house- work. 4212 Cottage ay. HOUSPWOMAN WANTED—Middle-aged woman to assist in general housework; no washing or _ ironing; good pay. 1100 N., Compton. HOUSEGIRL W Te girl tor “general Thomas et housework; good wages HOUSEGIRL WANTPE ~Girl about 17, to assist in light housework. Call S858A 8. Jefferson av. HOUSPGIRI. WANTED—Gitri house- work 4 N. 23d st., at ees WANTE D—A girl for assist in dining room, $. R N. 6th at. HOU 'SEGIRL WANTED—A goot girl for house work, _ Apply at 4022 Del mar bi. HOU Sra IRL” WANTED—Gir! for gencwal house- work in family of four grown people. Apply at S711 Chamberlain. HOU SEMAID WANTED—An ee bonse and = room maid. Apply this afternoon at recon av. for hou se. ADT German n gir’ for good 2025 sicas. family. A good steady girl good bome. ‘for $136 Girl for general ‘house- for ones on hot ag eral 7 HOUSEGIRL WANTED— vate boarding house. Bat Washington eae HOUSF}1IRL Matis mw ate competent = eri - general hovusowork ; washing or iron ng; outside work, stcam heat; two itn family. all at 5080 Falimount av. Subur ear, get off at 5100, walk half block ee ts ptm 5 ATED Ont for ral bouse- work; good cook; small family. 17 West Pine. UGA AY SEIT te ee : % ‘ House, 406 N. millinery depart ur G. Oo, 2d four SALESWOMPN WANTED—F or hosiery a _ ment. Penny & Gentiles SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS Wa) skirts; 5 ps steady work. 1006 Vandeventer Gray. ment. Apply _ av. J. SEA MSTRESSES AND TUCKFEFRS WANTED— Steady work; good wages. 44 Olive et, Won for scrub> Se ee ee eee SORUBWOMAN WANTEID—Woman _ bing. 2022 N. Broadway. SHIKTMAKERS’ WANTED—Three frontmakers; steady work and at The Paul E. ington av. SHIRTWAIST MAKERS WANT D—Hig eet prices _in the efty. Olian Bros., 717 Lucas av. experiness Apply good w Wolff Shirt Co., 815- “si? Wash- in- ducement to 60 exper. skirt and walst ere; steady work; best prices paid; sew power ma- chines and al! shep conveniences. Rosenfeld Skirt Co., 810 } ‘Washington av MAK?F WANTED—F ‘sie? oxirt _ makers ; good pay; _ Steady work. 718 Lares er. SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—Experiouced okirt- makers and skirt pressers: best pay; work. 712 N. 10th st. SKIRTMAKFRS WANTPD—28 experierced akine makers on fine skirts; advance prices reld: eteady _ work. k. Progress Mfg. Co., T17 and 719 Laeas av. THE ingredients for Dr. Vaucaire’s aslebrated bast develop! prescription can he had at Whit. comb's Phar., Garrison and Washingtin, where it la accurately compounded, the genuine livuld ex- tract gelega (goatsrue) used: mall and sabenhans orders solicited; promptly delivered free to all _ Parte of the city. TRIMMERS WANTED—On Manchester ar. ae men's hata. 4024 | oe WAITRESS WANTED—Ex rienced dint room girl, at 2319 Olive st. wt —— ne | HOUSHGIRL WANTED Girl to assiet with eral housework; ?must understand plain cook _ 2345 Park ay. FOUSHGIRL WANTHFID—Gtr! for } horse WASSTMARERS WANTED—Big inducements experienced walstmakers on power machines. _ Lucas ay., 4th floor. WANTED—Young woman in office of | manufacturing company; state expe- rience and age. “- R 70, Post-Dis, work; emall family; no washing. 8 Meramec. UOUSEGIRL WANTMD—GLrl for genera) bouwe- work. 8001% St. Vincent av. MOUSRGIRL WANTRD—Gowd German girl for gen- eral housework. Apply 4738 Page bi. NOUSEGIRL WANTHD—White girl for general housework. 2710 Weshington av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Germean girl for neral housework; no washing; nice family. 1819 Carr. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for housework. 2648 Olive et. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl or midAle-aged wom. an for general housework; no washing. 38008 Neosho at., Mount Pleasant. HOUSBRDGIRL WANTED—A good housegirl. _ West Pine st. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—German girl for genera) housework. 8645 Laclede ay, HOUSPGIRL WANTED—A good g’rl for ge _ housework {n small] family. 4246 Olive st. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A German gir! for genera) ousework; two in family; best wages. 8608 organ st. yp ote WANTED—A German girl for gen- eral housework. 4046 Cook av. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Neat colored girl for general housework. 206 N. i4th st., upstairs. HOUSEGIRL WANTFRHGir! to — with house- work and mind children. 1828 Hickory st. HOUSEGIRL WANTIFD—Gi!rl for general touse- work; no washing. 1907TA Geyer av. 4217 WASHERWOMAN _ Gra nd Avenue Hotel” WAITRESS WANTED—Experienced waltrean aa} at once 2310 Ollve st. WANTED---I0 expe- | rienced salesladies. Ap- | ply 7:30 Friday morn- ing. Schaper Bros. WHDPN photos sre tue best. 168! Franklin, Lifesize ploto with on best cabinets. =. Waar Ra td nelpene a aad an a pers, ] and Windsor WOMAN WANTED—For cook. 824 & 24 et WOMAN WANTED—A rried woman to take care of furnished rooms. 1618 Olive at a WOMAN WAlrt White woman to do washlag Monday. 8024 Pine Ollvia didg.. MEN W ANTED Women to Wal ta Fondbeswan Call at 116 N. 9th st. ba ry WANTED—A olored woman; good plain ; good wages. 8654 Finney av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gltrl for genera] house- wor 8208 Balley av. Hove DOTEL WANTED—Goed girl general housework. 4236 West Belle pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Germ or Swede gir for general housework; eoet | home Apply at once. 8851 Morgan st. HOUSE IRL WANTED—Giri for eenera! oeute _ work and washing; good wages. 4706 Page b to assist with a HOU SEGIRL WA) TED—Good rl for al _ housework in small family. Armond st. HOU ‘SEGIRL WANTED—Small girl for housework in «mal! family; no children. Rutger st. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl or woman for gen- erat housework; two in family; no washing. BB. Ws “ish, 120 ‘8. 4th st. —— HoT SEGIRL - WANTED—A good white = housework, {n flat; small family. y. soa 1 honse- amily. 4460 Sw Ww we a ee le ee ~~ ™ SPD IIS LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Lem, 10 Cents. WANTED— enced shirt waist froners and Apply Peerless Steam LAUNDRESSES banal pti qetles By eat | ; one - WANTED—PFour ” ght: t finishers on new work. Foeyuscn Melia: _ hey, 1009 Tacas ay. STARCHER WANTED—At once, experieaced starcher. Delmar Laundry Oo., Jefferson av. : and Arsenal. “~ « “_* CON ll AAO OOP LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente, house- av. a Ne HOUSPGIRL WANTRID—Housegiri at 8641 Flora bl., near Russell and Grand ave, HOUSMGIRE | WANTED—Gtirl ~ for work; no outside work; amal! Morgan et. HOUSPAGIRL WANTED—Gernmn girl for general housework : ; boarding house. HOUSHOIRL WANTET}.Girl for general house work; German preferred. 4144 Paston av. HOUSPGIRI WANTED—Expertenced girl to do general honsework: no washing; wages. 4017 Morgan st. : HOUSFGIRL WANTPED—Giel for general honse- work; German preferred; apply southwest corner Oth and Clark ay. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—German giri for general honsework; must be good cook; no outsides work. _ 8942 Washington av. HOU SKGIRL WANTED—Good girl for Bs ay housework; good home; $12 month. 8. Broadway. Ho SEGIRL WANTED—1126 East Wh tier st. Hov SPGIRL WANTED—Grod girl for. general _ housework; no cooking; good home. 905 La Sa! HOU SEGIRLA~ WANTED—Two housegiris. one “to do housework, one to assist. 2428 Broadway. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German gir) for general housework; small family; good home. 3736 Page ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED. Competent girl, with aes e-ences, with or without washing; family _ adults. 2851 Washington bl. HOU: SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- _ Work and washing; wages $16. 2918 St _Vincent. HOU SPGIRL WANTE D—G irl for general work; «x _wages paid. 4133A Rouesel! HOU SHGIRL — Ww AN TED—Giri for general honse- _ work; no washing: good wages. 5284 Fairmonnt. HOTEL HPLP WANTPID—Famale— hotel araw. cook, $80; 3 wattremeee, $15: 2 chamberma'de. $id; 2 ‘aundresees, $20: combination pantry gin end wattresa, $2): acrvb girls, &15; country: free pass: office fees dedueted from wages: 5 janitresees for office buildi and thesters, $°6: _ city. National _Eamnloyment oO, 113 N. Oth et. KITCHEN GIRL WANTED-— food kitchen | girl, wh te, in restaurant. 2848 Peaton ay. KITCHEN GIRL WANTED—Kiichen girl for res- _taurant. 2123 Market st. LADIFS -Have you spare time at home you wish to occupy and earn £1 to $2 a day on plece work? If eo. eall room 404, 821 Chestnut | at.; no exp. LADIFS W ANTED— Splendid oportunity ts offered Indies to learn hairdressing, manicuring and fa- clal massage; all the advaytages of free clinie. expert inetruction. ete.; years of experience saved: aplend'd wages paid graduates. Call or write, Mo'er College, 1141 Market | st. LADY ‘WANTED—Young lady, ures: tefernces. 802 Btb ee accurate at ‘fig- st. LADIPS WANTED _&pesia’ home work; $1.20 aay. expen lenene nnn Cen y Rom 1101 ¢ Mhremicn! bide. oe LAU NDRESS WANT ED—German ‘leundress every week balf a day. 2014 H'ckory et. LAUNDRESS | WANTED—White lacndrene with for Monday and Tuesday. Weet MACHINE HANDS WANTED—25 chine heante on muslin anderwear and shirt-- waists. 418 N. iith st. MACHINE HANDS WANTED—& or 4 experienced machine hands on pants; steady work. Newton, 340 Parnell et.. Tear. MANAGYR WANTS Ladies capable of eor-irg $12 week: call all week, afternoon, 2949 S.er'd na. NURSEGIRL WANTHED—For infant; fo. Ft ad home at nights; apply between 10 and Morgan st. NURSBGIRL WANTED—For emaell children. 5676 Bartmer ay. NURSMUIRL WANTED—5123 Fet-mount av. COLLARETTE—tost, fur eatiasette R po re at auction! 2T00 Wash st.; liberal reward 8022 Franklin ay. po Lost, % fox ‘terrier: femneses turn to 4824 Morgan st., @ DOG—Lost, Yorkshire ~ terrier “dow, eo hair on head, biue and. gray bedy, answere to _ name Toodie; rewant. B530A Coz GOL D “L AB Lost; 8 inches long, half inch wie last Sunday week; $5 reward for the finder. turn to 3436 Hickory st., St. Lows, Ew wa es MFIMORANDUM ROOK Lost, a red leather dDack memorandum ook; $1 reward for the retars of same to the Century Mfg. Co, 406 Broadwey, East St. Teule MONBY—Lost, $20, Olive, or Olive ‘and Jeffsreon ; Pharmacy. PAC KE TROOK Lost. "poe ketbook containing wel- ding ring, $26; Sunday evening; rew 4123 _ Cote Bri: llante ay. RING- Lost, an opal ring, store or Chouteau av. car. 1i4 Rialto bli ag. os F W TC 1i—Loset, gold watch, a yn “on case, ‘wash evening, ta vi. cinity of Broadway and Washington av. PFtader will 3 return io “x «Taylor av. end re celve rewar WATCH AND Wednesday eve and chain, with shied charm questions. John Stuckes, be? WATCH —Lost, Hocus 1 7 “between ft.h and Jefferson, on reward, WNay’s ‘in Wegeat'a Oy Reward if reurned with fnitiele O. Y. lease CO TAIN Lost. Olive, et. ning, abouf 11 o'clock, go'd watch lfberal reward; ae Hickory et. en Cherokee or and 3 pp Merchants’ TWz- lady's god wateh Case x«v., Griving, between @ Wednesday, March 19. h20 chang?; reward. A. Harting. ee ee le Found. i i RD FOUND—Where a few young men can foto a" learn to play music with a newly organis brass band: experience unnecessary: Inetrom -wta can be had for cash or time if desired; come sew while there is a chance. Apply Tharsday even- ing, 2825 Chippewa. XD—Where you can find a s double-eo.e box-calf eee ee 06. Harrie, 400-411 N. Oth ot.. the best appointed and roomiest shoe store in St. Louis, ee eee atti RICHARDS, stage éoncing and vauderitiie Pinstrector pupils prepared for the stage. 1210 mpi oe tertainer for madicies — wa by: weraun i ant Reis good sa a steady ~~ Ruesti av. @r Lous CALCIUM [4uanT co furn ad for atm se os, dress one W ANTED— Baperienced me :

Page 16

yt ‘SING + ery amiss, 4 ty , Pa, . a ~ . “ : “ . i 7 ~% t . : 5 ¥, . be a ee . Lie ne . 4 2 ; - . ’ + ”_ > . : » “iy ‘ . . > : ri ° = . Ae oat.) i " Pe sai ; rs i “ Ss x a nt * i PS c 7 a " 2 : POR ee eae Pe RE TE WE TS NIE ER SS Se Mee eee baie Sit ge age satuegeergene BRS AME Bs Sy Sesneanday Cael & id crekcnacacl Re Se OE PY OE RTT ie RENNES . h- a“ > , 3 ) 4 a ie rf : ai iy " = a 4 =a 7 Me ne y ol a > J 4 4 “nf ‘ » , “ae mas - 5 3 . 1 ee er ae £% a eB ey me 3, a : : - % sa, ne os : ~ Pre ge x a ‘ ote & a oe 5 > oy ah ae ee res gn 28 2 ». diel” 2g aaa. 4+ - ‘ ORR ee e 4 L ¥ : - - or > ee ee ios ~ ee i -* P-. et ce “9 ? - : : - oa UIS z sad ey oo . A ee = a4 4 . = Pr bg Me eh, aa - af Bete th i a en : : ¢ . i *. y . * TS 7 gs : + ype Eta eee age : *, The Sy Fe sn 7 oe Pet er 2 2 > 4 ‘ ee ae Danae a 7 > Can ¢ eH iz -* = we a) eg Bee S at , :. » ty. af 2 On : vr) i « 4 7 , “a oY A 2°? a ss — 4 ee * . aM rs : ote) 8 Le Re aes F F ‘ be. I a ae as age : ; — ; oF aay * ‘ ie ee eS ES ee ee I ee i ce pie 3 - Bees or cee ve Su ae ess ee se bat ? : oa x = Y " y bia . ' i. M4 a ae’ Pla ~ 4 + i es “we P i ot : ; ‘ AR ee eee ee Ds i iti & Ye =o oP alana 5 eae & — ——_ were - MATRIMONIAL. _ iF front ; southern expowure; private; ai) cony. rooms, with or without hoard; Cabanne district. | premnpes Se olf, 2645 Park av.; phone © ; Mato | For Sale. 14 Words or Less. 30 Conta. BROADW AY. his S8.— ; ren "1 postal card and wagon will call. ders promptly attended to. Gordon, T17 N. 8h} “Pring wagon. Apply coal yard, 2003 Market. | g a4 $1 fh) wp: u aturnis ed The up: connecting room. | R al x HE NBACH AY. 200T—Two nicely fur- WASHINGTON AV., 3100—Newly furnished room; . ae pe on Abeolutel ae cheapest in town Wehste?, 1912 Choteau Kinloch tel., D 284. nished 2d-story connecting rooins for house- every convenience; also few table boarders | LET THE Gordon Decord:ive Co. hang your papel; | wousEHOLD GOODS ef al! descriptions bought Io HORSES—Fo- sale. beantiful trap horse, seal printing. McG) & Co.. m1 N. 1ith ot. ion a . ee ke ing no ebil dren. want ° _ cheapest place in town. 2u23 Easton ay. any quantity; ies! prices guarant eed for entire brown, 16 hands, lady broke. atendard bred sor- AAI RB! _— “ 1006 eee OGHOUTHAT AV., ZI4iA [lamisomely furnished . | . o Pe vk ys _nished comple! » ter howe ha 22 werk od floor: splendid locality; private family. Ding: front rvom; good board; hot bath; for rut le, GLASCOCK BROKFRAGE ©oO., PO cme Dep stagnant er t . r eale, buss 5 ‘ntle, gy e bay if ney in ye A “y tha one Silken wr he : ; 32 ek. ; “ vendk ‘ ; —$—— —— ~~ aes horae; $25, ‘Storm buggy, harness. College. ‘ ee mee 2 east pabes 134, Post-Dispateb ae PL, 4036—Light, well-furnished | Both pbones. 902 Chestnut st. | fion a = = == — — | oe years, Atturney, law off plete wkeapiog.| ry r. f . oom: pri- room. with GDRRRRRARRA AAI OOS . ORS sale, large workhorse: also delivery | ADHPSIVE, Invisible, harmless; oy furnished coripicte eeping eee SARAM ST., 120 N-—Nicely furnished room; pri- eee (ETE me fo HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALZ. oc buggy bores; mage tn Dean, MA, SOUL ee tac one ae -Sktn CHOU TPAt A\ “y “Tee gee wer ferntabed vate family: for 1 or 2 gen tiemen; terms reas. WINDSOR P.L., 3R38 Room and bo ard “tor: 2 la- BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, , 20 Centa. Olive st. Barra clog the pores. | “g 1& o "1 iso 1 - di 7 . } Ne N ver MeK | t dies; back parlor or roommate for daughter. Ne ne er eee - ON tn cil te aoe - _ - oe ii _ Serna, $ a ae ba] om DA mon _- SIXTE NTH ST, 7 i ¢ ‘inney” ~ ra kc- pees Re eee aN ew eave we 14 Words or Less. 2 Cents. ~ Paraiture, HORSE For sale, ‘Son be ~ herse: trot mile in A FREE tren tanant ren private diseases: CLARK AV 220. Neatiy furnished rooms ery Nicely furnished rooms or men : s 1 up. i a te ee ee ee ee ao aaa aa i a ee 3 minutee: ST5. poset 118 Market at. vores. discharges, ete : elther sex. 10OTA (-. t homeeke L g ery ‘ARSeODA le & wh” ’ 4 + : +) , + , “or F Ww ANTE D— By “gent, between St. Lou's, | .. line 2100 Olive et. 1D \INS carpenter, painter, plumbing, undertaker ap get your case guaranteed. Best of m 1 DIOK s N or... A co ) , — 7 = . STODDART ae | ; Rly } urnishe rooms. Rreme nN. Broadw ay and 14th at Ad. PD ®), P. I) PS. & De -O " : —" wea . lai — FURN TU] RE BARC Li, light truck spring stake wayons Jobn Tobinka. on nursing; irregularities treated 4, lu i & eatly furnished ff 2 nen ; ; ; gnesen Gee - : — | CIGAR STAND —Good paying office bu.lding; cem , 1406 N. 7th st. es. try my reguiator. Consultation eat, | TENTH B81 ; N.—Nicely furnished rooms for | ROOM WANTED—Musician wants furp iahed ro an tral: low rent; forced sale; only $100 down. Go-carta, baby carriages, $2 up; refrigerators, ——- — — —-- = treatment free. ationts met at « . beds, foldt WAGON—For sale, a good covered delivery wagon; vehicle. Ail mall pramptly answered. 1 fooum; all modern conveniences; steam oe me _bath, ee. - s* soe peu — . lama - — -_—_--— ——— ee ee nernin ut! l night, in private fai oily . a¢ ate ULAM ‘ | ‘kK BR¢ KK > R AG E Cc O., latest, sanitary, £2 BO. {ron fa = S16 N. “Wee}ll furnished, clean, Eden reco All reasonabie. St. Louis kKgabro!: dery Co., 1006 Lo- phone, DIOK SON ST., 29° 4—Furnished rooms; front and| THERESA A\ price; West End. Ad. R 91, Post «Dispatch. 902 Chestnut wt. wardrobes, sidet oande, extension tables, *. : ‘ : ‘ >t J ‘ , = bs : _— - cus A | large second oor front connecting rooms, light | ROOM WANTED—By refined couple, one large. | CONFECTIONERY, fruits, cigars, laundry, ete. IitA NKLIN PURNITURE HOUSE, 723 Prank!to WAGON—For sale, cheap, one good | graseay wegen DR. DENNIs, 2039 Mee egy a> Pons Soom oeret : — r f bl * be . , , * —_——_———— ~ peace fouiera, coucbes, lowest prices: eash or ne ae: treats all female _ back; hoe and UD. ———-— ——---- ——————————_—_—— housekee ping pleasant room, with kitchen. furnished comp'é e $% takes whole business tomorrow; leaving elty: -———————_— _———_—= P _- Wi ly _painted.— 45235 F.aston av Fa =e. BASTON ¢ av... B1SS- —Furnished roome for house ee ee ee for housekeeping: f Ki hig! , : TN} cs 518 N.—Th nicely furnished 10useKeepINg, West oO ngs ghway, near who's lucky? TRY _ keeping, also haji rOome. = & ee ' 1 Ht ms ‘ . AV. kee ping; c ingle oF en suite. _ Delmar bl. Ad. R 158, Post Dispatet a) ae GLAS wC K BROK! ERAGE OoO., BRN | [IRE BARGAIN \ \ L C A ) hk ae . t orecy EASTON AY., 811GA—"Dwo large unfurnished con- Tw ir LFTH H ST. 1119 8 Conne: ting second floor ROOMS Ww ANTED—4 rooms and ‘bath, by “young a saatimaianiais 902 Chestnut at. FOR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN ladies in trouble ey or wre ecting roms ie as be front rooms, gents preferred; no other ro mers. couple, Ad. R 87, Pos.-Dispatch. DRUG STORFE—For sale, drug store in West End; It will surprise you—the bargains you will see New storm buggies, from $100 upward; new rua- | DR. TNNIE NEWLAND, 2828 Olive set.; BASTON AV. 8108 Nicely furnished rooms for | ————— - ———— NPP PRP NPR PPAR AP RPAPRPRPRGRPAP NPP PAPE excel ent location: matin street to and wa ‘king in our bouse. Seven car loads of furniture, stoves, | abouts from $45 upward; new surreys from $100 eeciucled, licensed bome for ladies iva light housekeeping; hot and cold bath. TWELFTH ST, 2800 $.—Nicely furnished roome distans e of World's tes ie bie ns bea ee.- | ranges, carpets and linoleum that we have pur-/ upward, and a!) kinds of second-hand vehicles at during confinement; oldest and mast —- — for light housekeeping; running water in every ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. _ ing: invoice price. Ad. J Post-> bape t h. ome —_ =. A rg. yg age at sane | euy BS pee at mar a a cuitaden Age 2 In institution tm the efty: estab! nt ~ == eee apids, ch... which you wi ~% able to Duy a et., e only agent in St. Louis for the > b years; home comforts and ‘ tet ' . . ‘ r 4 _ gentiemen, he rt bath, WAT TON ' PI we 133AA—-Roome unfurniahed, fine KI IN yee Formals, Gera i mn SOc on the dollar. Now is your time to buy the) Columbus Buggy Co.'s Vehicles, of Colambus, O. homes found for Infants A gocvesafully FASTON AY.. BOR—Laree cheerful costly. fur- front ¢ nnecting rooms 2d-story, bath, private ROOM AND BOARD W TED We t of Taylor esAwee ne ’ a furniture, —— we dusther tae and lino- | ~ Rigg nce all irregulartties ; ladies tn trouble call or tee A . - eat, ee We i . d ANTE sto ylor; On any. d parlor furniture cheaper than you can ——$ nished room, housekeeping; gas stove: every conv, family southern expoeure: couple: permanent; state | 7 ¥ : hus th eapest kind of -f + oh . — 17TT?’ WoOTTL Cu AT DR. MARY | ARTHU RS, @ -_ _ ee ~ ’ RO Cont ule jet: lively cash e cheapes nd o urniture elsewhere. in SALE VEH LE () ‘ il Morgan st. _omfortable furnished rooms, rd@ies. Ad. 57, Post- Diep match. Wh te 7s . pp ml ba oy 811 — : UB wagon; Oall and convince yourself. ‘THN'S, Ly | j Me f specialiet: hours from 9 «. m. unttl @ D. ™. i ne . , et 4 . oe n . ns , r Pa Tre 17-7 y > wit h cook stor °. RO M W ITH BOARD Ww ANTE D- By a A work!1 ng - $i5v0; terms; ‘L. pA CONE Bio Pit a CO. fe cite a (ee reeks 6%, Rape. rh- ae traps, surreys, stanhopes, covered DR. MARY MURPHY receive ——— GLASCOCK BR y us, delivery wagons, depot wagons, spring and homes found for infants free; treats | N AYV.., Ril 7—i* urpist € 4 room ‘for one or two raom. a ght | LE 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. GERMAN owner lea vi EADS AV.. 2921A—Comfortable furnished ball) WASH ST, ~ 161 l mom, with every convenience on same fuot; rei ‘OUMpleia for hos ekeeping, erences exchanged. = - : a eee m , man room and board; Ce@-holic preferred: staw AON + a ee WASH ST., 1815—Nicels fur nished parlor for terms and conreniences Ad, R 160, PP ret ‘Dis a. 02 _Chestnnt at. Carpets, Rugs, Etc. rm wagons. Finest line of wire wheel driving $1.00: board rearonable: $2 per week; - wagons and surreys In town. High-grade storm guarantee. 2125 Oltve at. EKIGHTEIGNT iT S&T. “T18 N Nice front and back gentiemen or couple; also hall room. Pa a ~ -. ~ a ‘. : — = : : aa room for housekeeping; $1.50; ha!) room, 81. a “ a SOE eye ROOMS WANTED—Two unfurnished rooms and G Ot or sale, a cash; rooms. ren v5 wre Lere , tes coerd a , ifs Ps 5 ated tel — W ASH ST ISOS —Furp ished rom, singie or e at ' ath ede ® price $450: gcod reasens Ad. R 72. Post- -Dis. CARPETS, ETC.—For sale, big lot of misfit car- | Dugeies, large line of harness. A few second-hand BLAIJOT AY... 18535—Neatly furnish: 4 frout rowp fr r miDble be 7 bath an a otper conve. . desirable. _ west. Ad. % 5 1, Post. Dispat . - oe HARDW ‘RE STORKE--F “ i 2 ha! raw are & re: EO te B cen ngpee A ope ts Pan re “ atae onge*ee — poaey toe DEEDS & MANTL ee nent heotenat he bas eee —_ : = ———— TD angry geed iB re Se » f ~-For «ale. a h tore; ‘ room seta, sideboards, wardrobes, fold ng ‘ onmee , ———— | WASHINGTON AV... 2721 Front parlor; other! Room AND BOARD WANTED—In privace fam ily, | Cost about $3000; will take part money and pert; beds. Iron and brass beds left on storage; must | 200 and 202 S. Sth, bet. Walnut and Clark av. on RD ee es agg beggeen hes WING AYV., B25 3 land smely fur Tole! o ‘Too ros rooms: hot bath: gaa by lady; state price. Ad. R 151, Post-Dis. ’ poses or excbange for real estate. Ad, L, 200, be Bold at once at your own price. loli Franklin. a a a a a a a a a aod eoatioman mw nn Ban ‘aly private, ad ne ,ost-Dispatch. Sale Gn ake aes ee on ; r gentlen. wn only. J ii Ww ASHINGTON AY.. TL 23—Nicely furnished second | enn. Mpa ePOOS - vt -Dispat h. ae Od .| CARPE TS For sale, 200 rolls. of: vel vot. Bruse- ANIMALS. porated home. %4th and Locust FIFTPRNTH ST “132 MT nl orty nicely furnished story fre mt roum, for housekeeping; also emall LUNCH ROOM—For sale, ood } locat 10% n, ‘goo “ld “trade, @els and 8- ply ingrain carpets as cheap as Bike : LADIPS—M “1 lator never faile: one roome: reasonable: steam heat, gas, bath, etc.; _ room, $1 a. tis Ga ar FOR COLORED PEOPLE. _ $80; $55 cash, bal ance $1 per week. 1118 Wasb. perc yard; velvet, Brussels and 8- oly” ingrain - 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. treatment ‘tone “Mee. F Starr. 2920 quiet. "ae ‘OTON . 8227 - = ~ “ ea Troon - rugs for sale as « ‘heap as $3. 45: aleo 2) eee SSG AV Sei —Hacge front and conve tina | Mint Gcterle Alpi ee Sue oe single gtat | ma 24 Words of Lene, 10 Cente, | MEAT AARKHT.inoat West Bnd location; $135 | mist carpets of all kinds for sale at very low | KITTENS WANTED—Two Maltese tlitepm tale |LADIB® tm trouble call at private home unfurnished rooms, suitable for housekeep.mg;! tlemen only, = | —____° ___=*| TWELFTH 8T.,, 1734 N. (Between Howamt and lished 7 years; horses, wagons; $2500; teriD9; oS mon ae Aa. = ame le "poe thonte olds state price, etc. ath at. coufinement. Mrs. Dr. Myers, all conveniences ; ____. | WASHINGTON AV., 16%6—Two large connecting| Brooklyn, opposite Dessalines School)—Fiats, | Worth investigating. RUGS | carpets left from storage; room #.ze | ——__ et ths rae - — v., 4297—Nice!r "turns Shed rooms: hot] 24 door rooms for gentlemen or light housekeep-| clean and light, for respectable colored people; GLASCOCK BROKERAGE O0., rugs, $2.50 up. 2107 Franklin av. RABBITS—For sale, pair Easter rabbits, 1 year | LADIES—$500 reward for a case of obstinate FINNEY A ' * : ee news: reas alle s 2° rooms, $1 per week. _ id ce ee wr2 t shestnut ot. GO OO OO i ii old Iitilside Station, Piymouth and Wabash pression, any cauKe, my monthly regulator and ¢o! math, a . ue RE sar StS OLIN IDO OOD ADP " a ooh aumaien " Stoves Ranges Ete. _ tras ‘ks. to relieve; mail: harmiees: vegetable; «afe; — ; : er ‘ WASHINGTON AV. 1508—Fy ished rooms, $1 ODP DADS DODO SO" ME AT fARKE1 For | sale, a fir rét-class meat and ’ , how } x i. Dr. Jack R Oo., R 1716 S.— h urnished front ant mn . } vegetable market; estab! ished trade. 4570 Eas- eee ee eee R. BB ITS Ww ‘AN TE [> Sime all rabbits, at once, . Le 147 Seastusd, Chicana. — : rot RTEENTH ST 8. Glee eek b Beet ROOMMATE WANTED. Yee: Gam RANGE For ele, perfect ee Tange Te gou| tare Puahoet Ie Reese res ae Ceationars 8) “g week | W 1 nae whe ae Lanes neatly furnished 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. PARTNER WANTED--With $2500, for baif tnter- Pc ecaed. Bo dealers, Apply o. _ F., Sd Hod PPP I DAO GOARRRAFPIDODOA “all, Midwite. 719 8. Jefferson: Ki * troable hest; stationery, dally papers SOS, Sever; Svevw. $2 wee J. a eww est in extens’ve cosmetic manufacturing business; | STOVES—-For sale, one carload of Quick Me al Gas _ cal. wife, 171 errerson in. STORE, BARBER & BAR FIXTURES. LADIVA—I positively guarantee | my never- and upwards; batt an aed And reaf!ng room free oe w ‘ASI INGTON AY. ; 2826 Parlor bed room. ROOMMATE W ANTE. 7). Ranmanate for geutlewen; established I6 years; biggest and best trade; end gaso'ine stoves, Star and Quick Comfort ice : large protits. Poxes and refrigerators, known to be the best 14 words or less 20¢e. Ergo-Kolo Compound to safely relieve the tinate case of delayed * &.. datiy; must ae A 1200 down, 00. Day ton st. SART 1K pil yt rie coy br | a eg in ee time and money ye ; . - ee oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee a v ) . cali aadininsiianes * , ‘ : § 5 rearona bie ; side entram we. BAYARD AYV. 2190—Second-story front room, 902 Chestnut wt. SEWING MAOHINE we sale, ao , Gum bent 1125-1127-1129 N. Broadway. 8 9920 GAMBLI: ST. 2821—Large trent room, | tarnished | with breakfast; strictly private. FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. - : ——_—-—-.-—wenme | Singer sewing machine; monthly payments if de- ; MINWIFE—Recetres during | | | RESTAURANT For ale, ; govieg & restaw | sired. Ad. R 126, Post-Dispatch. STOREKEEPERS ATTENTION found for Infants; indies im trouble “ree ah, as ae afavette av. for housekeey) ig; also other rooms; on a CABAN: NE AV., $140 Furnished southern room 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. rant; come and investigate. sy -—P. GARRISON AV., 1337 N.- large connect! ng rooms with boant; private fia mi] y; gentlemen. Se ee ee Te oe : ‘ SPWING MAOHINE— For sale, $55 S! Singer m4&-/175 revolving stools, 200 showaces, 180 count- — str aw , NT , y ix | SALON Promine orner; $25 t ] O R90 nw AES , . for light housekeeping, AM AU, Gee0—Mecme ond Gcard, 2 b06-|" Socmn ith bates mee centealn lone coa| low rent; $876; chance i: $25 to $85 dally cales} | chine, equal to new, ouly $18. 28224 Dayton st.| ere, 260 butchers viocks, 60 money drawers, / MR3. DR. MURPHY's Regulator, $1; Golden GARRISON Av a © rooms, 86 50; keys at roo me “yy Pag sitting reom, for four persone, well furnished. Aa N 127, Post-Dispatch. GLASOOOK BROK ERAGB Oo., = ING M. SOHINE— For sale, nice sewing Ima- : . a aki elaae Se ae tee 75e: treata ladies, $1: no cure no pay. 21235 I Love } ec) ” ‘ t a ‘ ‘ . ’ " store. . McOann Dowling. — | a . ot PAPLP PP DDR AND PADRE ~~~ 02 Chestnut st Baptist go ae, Suburban terrace, opposite drug outfits complete; large, well assorted stock | MRS. BRIDGES, ladies’ doctor; — 9 to 2 100 HICKORY. ‘BT., 2622 A Fine front “oom, southern OOOK AV., 8750—Well furnished room, nd SALOON—For sale: »! good corner, in North st. | ——--_-—_—_— at lowest prices; new work to order; corre- _ x, Fwing av.: tel. Kinloch C1 _ exposure for 2 gentiemen. fivat-class board; all conveniences; private family : EURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. Lou's: can be bough, at a reasonable price. Ad. | SPWING MAO HIN PS gold. rented and repaired: spondence soillicited. American Fixture Works, c. haan , —"s — $20 and $25 R 173, Post-Dispatch. “arts for all machines at lowest price. J. W 8U5-9 N. Levee; phone Kinloch D 1564. MRS HOTSO pence pvate bow a emen POURTH ee ———— OPPRRE. RV TI higPh TBEA, 30s 4 ‘ rrr SON AY oo8 6S “hird-story front room] - - — a -_— 14 Words or Lem. 10 Centa. -—— . —_ ° McClure, 612 F kli K low} 3 75 —— TENE ERS: for light ekeeping | OOOK AYV., 3051—Plegant front room with board; — on TINWARE and notton atore; “dowrl-own} : very “busy : sass on 0 ain adi aed ary FIXT RES Pa rr eale, fine new “gna “fixtures, a 3, and s«afety assured; clegan ac ~ ¢ hed f: ail convente “ee CARR ST.. 2205 Four rooms and bat h; completely street; years established; low rent: clears $1 SEF OUR new ball-bear ng machines; we have no 4 ball and kitchen lights, $12.50. 3009 Pine st. | trained nurses, motherly pa one phe ow phyat- JNFF ELSON AY.,. 1006 . (ie unturn ise ‘vent “" , aoe fur nish ed ; referenc es required. inonth; only $350); estate takes owner awar. agents: we sel] all. makes of high gtade machines | ZONA PAD AAL ALAN cian: separate rooms; 68 action guar. roam, 24 floor; private family c VOK AV., 304—Pleasent room: good hoard = ——— . GLASCOCK BROKERAGE OO Girect from the factory at cut prices; 10c per day eg ee adopted; skilled attention at lowest terms. O° c= lt A aT - Llempen or cou uple private family; refe rence BRASTON AV., 156. Nicel furnished 4 room fat; > ov , b Ww ophes ‘hine of : , 2201 Of t LACLEDE AV., 3818-—FPurnuishe 1 room little eee ull lenc 4 902 Chestnut st. will buy a new drophead machine of ans Ke OPTICIANS. or write ete — ond rel ~~ Se = bath: private: six months DE LMAR BL 8893 Single room with . first- olass | conveniences. ae Wee RAPA SS oo PPAR PPP PPS oa Gesire; ne mach — $5.50 : + 14 W _ one Stary ck, & Hi. hoard for gentleman. FLAT—6 rooms: Cabanne district: fanitor service; - btly used $3 up: new machines rented; ords or Less, 20 Cents. MRS. DR. HOGAN receives before and - + owen on : ‘fully furniehed roo *, ‘ SR a ea a = ‘ 4, ne . HCE, JARITO eile ring a specialty; needles and parts for all Nes ee ee eee eee finement: infants adopted if dee! LACLED? AV. 7—Beau y furniehed room : no children. Ad. BR S44, Poet-Dispatch. MUSICAL : ; ' thern etposure, hot four bright, unfur- | DELMAR RBL., 3svi- Comfortable room, with board Coates inakes of machines; open evenings. New York | EACH eye scientifically examined free of charge; trouble call or write: terme re — Sees es bie RARRAARARARRAA AAI SI AAI OPPO IA 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. Bew | Machine Co., 1210 Franklin av. Kin- & years’ experience; 16 ycoars at present loca- tion free. 2215 Olfve et.. St. aytl “ee nig hd 30 b] for rw it) » des'(r ie. _ ished FOOmS: light hous " ‘pt rea Bat ‘6. . 4 — se: ~ ere. Fh omnes ee eee loch v2 tion. ©. 8. retfua. Ontictan, 1900 Franklin ar. ae LAFAYMITE AV., 2622—2 vicely furnished front FINNE, oY AN 4215—Two beautiful ae = ™ DWELLINGS FOR BRENT. H1AZELTON BROS. pianos defy criticism; we cor- ~~ : —~~--——~- | aT LOUIS OPTICAL CO., eye experts; gold » GOLDEN SEAL FEMAL? — connecting rooms, complete for light housekeep- rooms, with board; all conventences; private fam. v , wc dially tavite all lever of Soe wi t "Miscellaneous. ta! 5O . licated colt: " ing, every convenien ro an maene ener ; _— ag i¢ ords or Less, vents. ‘ar eo, ae pene Se we “8, $2. ene wr? Sa iy Rel! in 8 hours: beware of substitutes; FINNEY AYV., 8050—Nicely furnished rooms with | «——————~ ~.~——— ~~-~ or ~ for themselves these beautiful instruments: they OS rr --——n— reece finest eqripped testing parlor. 708 Loenst st. eneves 5S Med. ‘te: LAWTON “AY. Pea Furnish od front | and “back | par firet-claeea hoard; private family; hot, cold bath: OOOR . 8617—Grand and Cook: modern con- are all that genius and capi ital comb ined can ac- HOUS SHHOLD Gor Ps, BI. —~F or sale, entire fr —— + ronge without oak Gaeares ate OCatula ed. 3 wo nishings of 5-room flat; alinost new. Ad. 4243A SOLID GOLD CLASSES $2 00 price ive st. molish. lor, counp ete for housekeeplug, $3.50 to couple renasonatre mete veniences; to gnall family only; see premises ‘ t i _ wher recuse. are ON —__—__..— | FINNEY AV., 865%—-Neatly furnished rooms with! OOTTAGE AV., 4280—Three rooms and hall, $7. BEYER & SON, Seventeenth and Locust. cay ietmatpiattawectigeainann ow gt ie COLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR LAWTON AV., 2729—Newly furnished roome for| board; nll convs.; terms reas, Keys at 4282 ‘Cottage av. HENRY F. MILLER, Bush @ Gerts Victor, Need- HOUSEHOLD) GOODS—For sale, 25 ot wa —, eS ee , # pe ee “ all c svenicaces. Swe Sreut coqnecting secu: FINNEY AV., 3654 Pleasant poo? n, nicely fur- DIC Ks Nn ST.. 27844 rooms and stable 6; gi or- ot Bas and other high grade piancs always Poidiug bed. $12 ‘2219 Franklin av. ase ee e spectaity. | Dr. G. Morits. ocullet and optician, eee oan ——— —— A py mea On con nished: all ena iventenc Ce good board: roas. der: $50). Seott & Farrar. 715 Ob eatnut st. KL EF KAMP RROS. PIANO co ear P ‘ Bayes ‘ 612 Krankiin ar. . Bext to Mell’ l'e . nuine witbout —. — en Peorans Brccntedlenivcortn te HOUSRHOLD GOODS—For sale. ‘fine plano, firrnt- PPPPPPPPPPPPPPAPP A rice $1.00. fe Morgan 6 es Wrown AY.. g1n4 Nicely ~ furnished ho iseakeep = gems wv o — Page -_—_ a simrie and vounect! ng rooms; $2.50; one é wh. ' " anes a 3 ~Ni . Lees, reomns, a HOOL S?.. o- Stoo bri ck; modern; conv. Large size, $350, uprich:, good as new $) 55 ture, household goods, clock, elks carved in wood; _rooin $1.60 _ Wite OF WItnows, Soar oF Bt 4a F. 8. Parker, 705 Chestnut. _| Fine $400 mahogany upright, nearly new, now 210 a range, buggy; leaving St. Louis. 2542 TY PEW RITERS. REROMATISM. an ; San nt _ GARRISON A\ 1341 N.—Nii ely furD! shed ‘front VANDEVENTER PI 6S8—14 ‘fee ms. lar table. | Steinway square .......... ] ark av. AEN: . 25 N Nicely furnis Ry 4. ge stsv: o on > " aed reo site iain Poe ee LMF FING WIA AV id - rooms. suitable for young Indies or gentiemen; Apply to R. B Whittemore, 208 N. 4th st. ot gy t Stl lg? Qari sgt NMOUSHHOLD GOODS—For eale, fine bei-oom eet, | . 6 Vee of an = =) Conte. negates agai, £26 Lange ae semteves ee. - ‘ : Smith’ $12.75, iron bed and springs, cook stove, carpet.) TYPFWRITER—For sale, a new keyboard type- | purely vegetable. entirely Sormiens: cures W 1. SPARRAWK -_———s— - ————— eee «> ’ > %, wise *| > ; _ front room and kitchen, light housekeeping, all conveniences; good board; terms reas. ODOR \ bre lal b ins thi zk at F. G. 8 ! ‘ ° ‘ ~o ~~ 1, ene . 4 te a r aepecia aArKaiUS 11s wee fn s. Smith sa, + . LON AID AV.. 618 N.— pee hy ox oe ob —s HN KORY oT.. 2-—Nicel y furnished room, sult FOR RENT Mfr., 1012 Olive et., A. BE. W hitaker, Mgr. _ chains SACS Baton av. Pala) ME ee ke Me a writer, $35. Apply room 408 Orie! bidg. remedies fail. mail reasonable; neur Washington av _able for two; Qoerd If required FLATS FOR . Louis SCHUBERT Piano tuner, now located at | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For aale—We have for sale| TYPEWRITERS —Oall and eee us befure buying; | OAU OO . 40 jouser bidg., 9. Leute, LACUST ST., 8025 —Choice front rooms nicely fur. | LACLEDE AV., 8119—Newly furtrighed r rooma with 14 Words or Lem, 10 Cents. 2602 Franklin av.; firm Schubert & Moxter. at our salesroom 12 odd dressers, 10 chiffonteres, if we can't save vou —— or one FE ¥e arm a gh or. eine ios & : , good board for ladies or gentlemen; _pri, fam. Phene Bell Malm 301 A. © bookcases, © ladies Ceske, ¢ dressing tables, in done. The Typewriter Kychange, 208 BN. 9th st. N EW- RO- TE- KA TABLETS Misbed rooms, small family, terms mos reas - —_———_-- ' CAROLINE ST 98PIiA—Fiat of 4 rooms: bath. - -—-+-- ~ = en ea nee golden oak, maple and mahogany, 10 sideboarda, PRPAALAAAAAASVAAAAMRA eee Y LOCUST ST (8216-—Handsome newly furnished LAWTON AV., 3314—Large second floor front room gas fixtures; large yard; open. NEWEST pianos, latest styles, choicest woods, $50 5 extension tables, 6 china closets, 1 lot dining | “VYYYYYYYYYYY~Y The best Bexnal Tonic. Different from other come room, en suite or aingie. } hath. electric new paper and furnishings: finet PIANO—For sale, tlne covered *juare plano; §70 Pee AWE ox — papi meth pode yee MR wre roan i 7 ront par — board; modern conventences ; first clase ani reas. FOURTRENTH ST., 24 8.—Three extra big rooms;| $62vA S. Broadway. Ten Eyck. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. RRARRAOAAIARARRAPRR AAPA PPADS | qi’ and ae ; - cari erla Lu CAS AY.. 9420—Nicely furnished roow; hot bath | ——.- — ea “a all couvenienc os; near Union Station: $i. meeeseee a Gr... of —ielieiel ‘wmaaiaathies tau Ee che granites gee ig > 1OOUST ST.. 2980—Rooms with “board ; rates to euvempeane STEINWAY upright, one third regular price; still 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. CL RVOYANTS. Rox (ten days’ treatment) S0c, sealed by and vat tt ng Al Postage staipps accepted. Oures rw : men or xT. 208 withont children. GRAND AYV., 3455 = Flegant new flats; 5 rooms, we get them in trade. (Call and see this bargain; | °--"-- LUCAS AY. 8102—Purniahed second-story font ws "eer i ee bath; bot and cold water; electric, gas furnace, no trouble to show goods. "| A BPECIAL price pald for ladies’ and gents’ cast- 14 Words or Leas, 30 Cents. for Fiee Book. The Nerve Foom; al! mod. conv.; also 2 unfurnished rooms a: a alas rooms: with 2 TS story et ome BEYER & SONS, Seventeenth and Locust. off clothing: send postal, Miller, 1521 8. Bway. | ———~———— os | Ky. For gale in St. a ron’: otper oom » ) --— -_—— — - ae | iininattalatn : 4 = yO RRL” Were : "nia : ’ escae! { odge Deol ° 15 v etreet ; on | GRAND AYV., 4160% N.—3-room fat; $9. F. B Nle-| brano LESSONS By lady teacher: new method: CASH for uncanceled postal corde, Dostage etampe, wet hacitwnlen. raneain ae “inetdear ‘of ie. nig Bt Sixth ot Market atreets; a colng; Premium Colin List, le: price Hete tres, ‘ates, reunites loves, removes evil | Bros., Broadway and Franklin avenue, inal so LUCAS AY., 284—Front parlor, second floor; fur) Po oT MT o740—m —~ tar Vien? housskeents lA . 27 e ant reom and first-class 80 18 N. Tth et. “ . 4 ——e beat, geo, Se ~ a a Saar : table board: hotel service. Kini eh, D 1066. ah... al ————_____—__—_-_—- a pleces right away. Ad. M 78, Post Dispatch. — is Ecenle Bina. cnt Onan Ga. 1603 Pine at. giving names, d . ret ° moves evi /B tv a . ws . - oseuten | Mivencer, cAahiwes iajov marmnages, g y ; iww we ww o tw ARARAFFOA ! — SAV. R217T—Nicely furnished room for gen 7 ' a . ~———ee | MAPPias AV:, 46.38 Nice 8-room flat, gocd con . , LUCAS AV. B21 4 wan LUCAS AV., 8811-—Lerge room with board: all con. ; dition: rent only $11. Open. PIANO-—For sale, a good piano very cheap. #470! CLOTHING WANTED—Men's old clothing; pe velops clairvoyant powers, etc.; all work guaran io deals - —_—-- Page bl twice as much as others; need them badly. Gil teed 211s Olive; half price this week. Call AUCTION SALES. mate wanted gentiemen preferred: references. ecnanndinineidatig | on , . - — ee ee oe . * 2SAT. Cir roo Ss, bath, steam heat, 53 — —_ i ai SOS es ig iterates. bert, 1221 Marr at an qd learn about the ‘Oc cult Sisterho 4.’ i ms 14 Words or Less, 2 2a ) Cente, Ueman: aleao genti¢cman room \ conven lencer MORGAN §1 ORG fae | uve AS AV., 2804—Front parlor, 24 floor; other] © ures: > ' PIANO—For sale, $65 buys fine lens with stool | - — - | ' ner ns B be nn ewe 4 _ WANTED—Sawdust, shavings and second-hand MME. KASKA, 2000 Olive; 25¢; clairy mt; es aoe Fwd MADISON ST... 1220—Furn!ished hallroom for gents ' : , $1.26 per week rooms: heat, gas, fine bath; board if deatred. - _ —————— ——_ and cover, Schubert & Moxter, 2602 Franklin. meal ina thio Ae > } son arriages, removes ail trousle: =m. . i: bath. ete. , tnidigenbe Lcastcaiscnentunncapeeaiinedatameditenaae umber, one inch thic Ad. 36. Post-Dis. } MATES, CAUSE , € ‘| WALL PAPER-—Anetton sale Saturday, - LUCAS. AV 3427—Second story front _ | OREGON AY. : 1615--4 rooms; hot water, . EN - , . ever fails. > seor ' : MARKET ST. 410 (near Br ng he { Ayo ge. Nght ex; first-class board; nice , AS *. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st ga tarred. $1: 3.00 MARSHALL & cements upright; cost | WILKINSON pays- cash for gold, ellver and dia | - met . cores Pen of « ted wall paper. Toone for 4 nt ‘ne, ”” wy da ; $2 i $3 week, a acti ee b b: t ¢ water: as hew $5 1M) a fine irgain , name you own terms. mornds 2218 Fr ranklin ay. MME CoM hh. gre atest fortune teller in ‘the world; 181 BIT av. aw : ; | PARK AY = 3A—4 rooms, at 10 r; gs RE YE R & SONS, Sev enteenth and Locust. ——---— —— wie brings separated toge.ber 1533 Franklin av. RLUMENKR AN7 & CO. 2013 ..orn! LUCAS AV., 2982—Third story room, furn MARKT Si. eel , urnished front ro m, ist tw centlemen; $3 Mh adie hot batb: ioned fixtures iam : n aii ait anion rio ee ee rooms, 9 | _ board SHVANTEENTH S8T., 1206 N.—Two rooms, newly | RENT PIANOS. $1 $2 +83, $4 per month; fine as NICKEL PLA TING — THE Christian Mohamedan Farrow Gypey woman ’ MISSIN A \ STee—TRTCe FOURS CB SOC CAS A) ona—Ple t nt Oent.clage apered and whitened; water; $5.50 monthly. sortment. good makes; rent allower urchased. has just arrived: if you wish to bave yor ea- ala d AUCTIONBE : fh goog etely furnished for housekeeping : ty = 1: ke “ me aon god Seees — ore — ———— : i. PF. G@. Smith, Mfr., 1012 Olive et., A. E. Whita-/| Also gold. silver, brass and copper plating: repatr- tire life foretold, #o that you may understand We will buy or sell you out; jewelry oonetan i heth furnece beat helt block from Laf: hoa nl: wo g ‘nts; ev y mreni lence e; reasol nadie. SHBRIDAN AY. Ney Ag w. ¢., ker, Mer. ing, oxidiz'ng and lacquering at reasonable prices, yourself, consult her at 2202 Washington av. epecialty. . ’ " _ 3 12.76 Oo., pestnnt — oe my “ iE SICH, 717-715 NAA AS es Park . Li OAS AV., 30—Two han (some rooms; exce Nent $12.75. Keeley o . — | $110.00 buys @ fine 2d-hand Arion upri . full mie & svUeK me URE: 19 wow Lo BIADOEDLO OO , a MISSISSINPT AV., }000-Two large rooma, with | _ bowrd: Ovo marries couples or four geutiemen. STEWART PL.. 1495—Four pleasant rooms, attic, octave and perfect condition; a bargain > ge lite, | OOOO OOS rw nied ein bath; «heap AS ri bath, etce.; adults 1e | Ic 2 LUGOAS AY wii --Neatly furnished room, with ;, - time, at MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. MED al RA 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. block imeard: every convenience, rearona bie. VHRNON AV.. 6500-6 rooms; apply downstairs, BEYER ¢ & SONS, Seventeénth and Locust. oe eeoe ERENT | re mee 14 Words of Leas, 20 Cents. oe a ABSOLUTELY ht og ro MORGAN ST ano; ornis (i roome; one pa . « En ne ll . ess Bae Mburban cer _| MAPLIC AV., S0T1--Newly furnished rooms witb DLO APRA DAP P PREPARA PAA 25 RUYS a nice Fisher piano; cost $265; stool | ——— nt ALL, nervous and funcional diseases easily cured warehoues, Grand and Laclede. avs, MORGAN &T., 4007T—Purnr 'ewhed connecting or sincle strictly first-class board . INESS PURPOSES. and cover 1414 N. 16tb st. OLOTHtNG—For aale, summer dreasee and watets, : tobinson, 311 N. Channing ev. 7 , peeping furniture, pianos, vaieabies, front rams; hath, furnace; $1.29 and $2.00; iiv-| MORGAN ST., 8487—Cormer house: choice of thres| 22 LET FOR BUS §150.00 J. & C. FISCHER upright, fancy wood case, | ‘3 S004 condition; bust 84; all $9; bargain. 21414 a a nena boxes. ctc.; fret-clase moving, pac ‘ ‘ Mmek oeling . - : , ~ "— hp ' ‘ “ » *? MI FU (EYER. j : 0” - ‘ He i} we f homekorping ; rooms; engage them now for April 1; exceliont 14 Words or Lem, 10 Conte. full 7% octave; this is a piano beyond compari. _ Chouteau ay. Pe ae 2 Pee MRS. MEY R. x ! hea ieickneae’ PO we Se a ey s'co., noel MORGAN ST., 2823—Newly furnished perior; gas,| ‘edie; most reasonable terms in city. Telephone | ~msx nnn of telepbo a urivate con. } #on for the price asked. OOAL—Dorr's high-grade, 10¢ in 26-bushel lots or| - | RO. aN % , 1219-21 Olive + She we gg *y st count ry ‘cit 4 third- floor BEYER & SONS, Seventeenth and Locust. over delivered; dietance limited. Edward Dorr) PRIVATE TROU RILES, weakness, discharg AMERIC tN STORAGK AND MOVING CO. mate ’ ee ees a ; , “~~ 2013 Market st. Phone Kin. O 22 quickly cure; either sex; without fee. eA S N. Olive—Mor'tng, eki shipping; store we vth st. arate roome. Tel., Mais obdi at ae het bath. . — ee — —— Mi RGA ; oT ee rr elewant boss ceotra. ape WORRISON av , 11°71 (herokee or Tower Grove front. Carleton hide. ~~ A PI et Will rent cheap; every convenience ure; elegant large, light rooms; select table. he atoms twe reome: aco DESKS—For eale. a big line of roll-top desks, so —- , = ' ; EASTON AV . 8622—Bright stone, two pase. ai DANCING id oak and polish finished, at less than factory | SATIN-SKIN CREAM nourishes orgy wrinkles, | “ale, president. rin tty wr . — atnn vO ~ : _ . Viera, AN S'] . aia? Nice OLS and board, $3 My) bu sine ~s blo k; 9m nt ‘$id Ra eee : i is Words an “pu 1) Cente pri: “s. lihn’s. 717 710 F rank] mn avy blema lhe, gi ves lov ey cotpp lex jou @atin ekin, BONDED w arebouse. “ : oan. ’ an : : sarr's. Moving ©o.. 1512- ist0 Frankia. a ‘ar; money | red 8 | aa. MORGAN S&8T., noveckeerming: laundry ath; all conventences; Week, : PRY rEro’ due! Li ; ' . : —- FOR ORPAMI Ri OR MILK DEPOT Buc'id av:. el — 4) as Oo "yy enle lo ’ ? T need red southarn exjmenre. q MORGAN ST, 3315--Second-story front and con- rigat on Suburban Ratlway; ona me to i= ENJOY yourself at Haabagen'’s Hall, 3300 Easton: go 2015 Park a eS ee DPR a — when 4 Grat necting reoms, good board; reasonable jiazant valley: moderate rent. C. W. rnes, 2it ‘eantinucus fancing every Sunday afternoon ted | cemeemanen pacer trecleioe ~5 Serna YR ee ee 4s yi timuc , ~ ANKLIN | WAREHOU se AND sTO F ol lV EST 296.2.44--Two large rooms furniabed foe MORGAN ST, 24292—Nicely furnished creme seoun. Ww ainwright bi ag Se eee eve.: reception every Thureday and “Saturday eve. nae Ae q Brunew t x tT. re id bi 321 Market PATENTS AND PENSIONA 1008 Franklin av.. tnd housekeeping. $8 to $12 2: a i > hoe second floor, with beard. FLOORS FOR Bi 'SINPSS PURPOSES- Pine st iG RAM AME S$ walts method, cop righted; teaches woe Men A amped Bice n on ee 14 Words or Less. 2) Cents. mates free; 100 ———— | corner; & floors, neparately or together; 2000 feet | aactly; no failure. Call bail, 1312 Olive wt. | FISHING Sues 2 earings —— a ee ee OLIVE ST. 18044 -Nicely furniehed rooms - ; —— a : TACKLE of every des ‘ription Ime st EN OLIVE eT. 2205—Mecantly furnished front rooms, NICHOLSON PIL, 22—Nicely furntabed room with each: $25; lighted 8 sides; elegant order. War. iven away: files, reelx and silk line; he PENSIONS. patents; advice free. H. D. Mt BTO: BOR Dew gentlemen ani wife or two gentieme beard, for gentlemen or couple; private fainily. ren, 200 N. Second st Fi a hour, — F. dog., worth 30¢. Standard Too! Co., SN. Gth O'Brien, 421 Chestnat st.. St. Lonis, Mo 1% NEW oaK s1 RAGE Co Go... “a 2 . . Ne ee — Mra. F ' “ir ] —— - = a = “ OLIVE BT. 2O8T—Llovsekeeping and other rooms. NORT if . ST.. @S7- ~Niee'y furnished front QLUAIVE 8T., 2814—Store and 8 rooms. Keeley & “a ctemhen Snack Bis waanoune mn Clases Ft: ICE ORBAM STAND—For éale. tice cream. mula | AOORARARARA AAR AAA ARR RAA AOA OOO store household gods rad private wate reome te 7 all. upstairs, ove! real eetau a) oTtior. nin wit il nw without board. io ‘ 1118 Chestnut et Dare : rates red ured to half price. 1441 Ohout ea v. water and lunch stand: reaaon, bough t groc Ty age. Teil. Matin a” fea. 120: pee rae me - AS and saloon. Southwest corner Grand av. and EDUCATIONAL #TORAGE—Abeolute sefoty: storage, OLIVE ST... 2018-2 com n! etely ft irnfehed house- OLIVE ST... 3S721—Nicely furnished room; good OLIV Fr ST. 4048 Part of @ eammenter. tock - & CL, a : . keeping rooms, $2 and $1.50 weekly; also small | board; tarme $16 and $18 a _month. emith, paper hanger, etc., o Dusiness office MIss Parnes ‘ol $c Aen Si tadernet Seeder eves Forest Park Mi. ‘ a REE aT OI 14 Words or Leas, a» Cents. as Phe 000 — money advanced; ; nn at : a Fe. wre. hle ee ee at a eret. organ et.. oppose eo ' 7 dicnteinn PAGE BL, 5185—Furnishea ‘room, with or with- STORE AND ROOMS—3-story store and dwelling private sessous, et etment. O55 N. Venere. m0 SEAM TABLA, "eae seein suareianinaiiek WANTE D- To take private wenees in boxing. “Aa. Oo > Lout: jana Storage & ™ OLIVE ST. 2h22—Nicely furnished rome, $1.25 _ out board; southern exposure. roome, Market et.. be ween 14th and 15th ate. A. . . $10 = a De H. “oe rr zo N Jith et. . . R 147. Pos.-Dispatch cusgmaedumenmemapgents for 8 in room, t $4 a week, with privileges PINE &8T.. 8006—Newly furniahed Fe with P. Olive, 68 Dp Menil bidg PRIZE twoetep for $10; Prof. oney's selec ssinacetabaliaasa catia inti tool | SOTTH SIDE STORAGE & ELS i, = ; ar aan cease & aaa ere hee ra: sult sble on oak sentlamnen py ——- eS a this Thursday evening. Academy, 3044 ICR ROXES. E™ - ws Sor sale. “ gecond hand ice WILL test and Aevelop for ments? “phenomena and 1098 Pidney Tel. Sidnew 225: 6 OLIVE , 2825 ® newly decorated rooms, Gr adie PDI Olive et. boxes, scales and trucks; ail repaired and war. clairvoyance, free. Robinson $11 N. Ohanning. TCAW a a. ~ os LANGAN & TAYLOR for: water in newne; beth: $3 month week Lp NEE ERR ERG REE EOS ae ae “ ed. a ~ _ ~~ ~ Tt “ye eer eeu ae nowy WANTED TO LEASE. PROF. DE HONBY'S Academy, 3944 Olive. Kin rant 404 Sd et ' — OLIVE ST, 8748 Bright. southern room, steam; PIN ST.. 3217 Nicely furnished rooms; all con mn lich phone 1008A. We are now forming a new > os Aen diene an Geamiee ainmeeee: P rn mt STORAGE & MOVING CO. heat, bath, private, meals acroes the efreet iat southern exposure; good board; steam 14 Words or I . 20 Cents. # a for beginners ane — — ~ got. Met Sine etek a “Reanmont 10%7 ‘Taveg RN i IRGES OPANTS SH SCHOOL New warehouse, 1523 Washlagton av ; boo . ee ee a en ee ae half price to ajl cailing weer, or W guar -~—= , TRANCE, 610 UNION TRO DG. room for storage; Meothproof carpet eaom COTTAGE WANTED-—-To lease or rent, 3 or 4-room anies to teach you the waltz and twoetep is NEW and eecond-band billiard and 1 tabiece: oe est insurance in the city: you have accons ip ( ; B . 5 Nik furnished on* light housekeeping oF roomner® $1 3 per we -- and hi PINE ST., 2814 Neatly furnished rooms and board, cottage, with city water. 2620 Maiden Lane. rivate lemons for $3. If you wish to attend a/ cloth and halle A. E Schmidt. 326 Market ot. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL (OF LANGUAGES S epet Oe mor ! PS are ngs - ranteed: mone soe eta ; inodern conveniences. reasonable. eee AOA hoo! 1 "ng oOlulvE aT. isn Large gecond floor front room AI~ eee 0 ee anata a . Ss as once. neaeeth ounenaiang PAINTS~—For aale. ptrietly pure ‘oll, @le: turpens . for man and wife or two gents; also otber ROOM AND BOARD- ‘Lady wishes to bear from PROF. PARKE guarantees waltz and two-step for tine. 4c: lead. é@¢ to Oc: get prices, | Niewmed| VYOCOO-(Clty Branch, Mermod & Jaccard ih. ae © 161 of Mate regis rad EAM ARPET CLEA NIN : reig OSLO . w > de bes Geamke = aa ' ee oan wes be a BT G Q. $3; private lessons any hour. 1216 Olive st. Bros. 1011 Park av. Kinloch b i244. Sidney pA yy o— = Ss » tongue: frow se A ae : : -_ « —— ~) ‘a » i” ‘ _ “ - —_ & 14 Words or Less, 2) Cents. RECEPTION at Grabame’s Hall, 1302 Olive, Frt- “ M. om FOUR MEDAIAS AT PARIS EXPOSITION. OLIVE ST. 2:05 Jarge furnished 24-foor front sidered and beet of home cookine predom!natecs; ; il ee Ss room: gent and wife or single a nt iomation 427) West. Ad. R 1, Poet. Dispatch ms & _— —— day eve. a@ Osual; strangers welcome; dancing sTOV r repa! rs for any old etore. Forshaw. it} Best native teachers Fee maderate. ‘ oLn ye -_ dees eh GENERAL - Compressed Air House Cleen'ng Coa,, at 8:30. N. 12th et Kinloch « 97 es 2 OLAVEK ST... 48: 4—Nicely furnished rooms, every | SEVENTH ‘1 1148 S.—Furnished room witb $027.32 Olive: Gusticas method; carpets and ev. | — Pn Sige Sh 2 ¥ . ad de a f (Ona a _ Mnaventence; gentlemen preferred __ fF _Doent for gentlemen. ates mers ea RE See y cleaned without removal, Dis. | $3 PER TERM—Rapid system: Pret. Hoot agen's rT Wes T END S S CHOI OF LANGUAG b3 ce _) PAGE Wh, MowA—Nicely furnished poom; sirict-| WASHINGTON AV., 3217—Large — second oe EAT a ee pone bane ts a rainy uening: -- “— GAS F FX] URES celina dh Aa eon a toe J if ——— noon = come Snare. en _Saan WHS wicoves eautpers; with Sees. BUPIRE Steam Carpet Cleaning Co 7 carpe every Wednesday evenip _Hasbagen Lowest prices, _ styles, Genera) Lighting | established 1890 ; conversational | rooms furnished | WEST BELLE PL... 3050-—Second-story froat and up oa over and -— World's Fair Orchestra; and eal tenis Co,, 1607 Olive st. Lighting ap- | native tes dirst-clame board prices, 2138 ; "phones Main 1181, Kia, sh gente 25c, | quarters, cigity- floor infecting tae nest al side rooms, with ‘ ae Yah ¢ - a ee ad ee ee ee ee Pe ‘ ee pee ee Tae e oa pe * a z a a 5 , o.-y iv Shan + 5 rs ae’, a: Ce ae te hata seg GARE. te. ee Pe es hy lee EE gael ek hn, Heke te ie oo et ae tS AR Ree ‘otic BR, aes Fi a 5 . Sg 7 aie 3 eh, Fo nah nt ow ; . " F ee eS - - 79 4 a ’ —* 5 y ba ; ¢ aaa a OR age nce, a SB . Ps ee ee ee eae a RR 10 - ms: a. Sit 0s so Re, “Ww - e r SOT ae ah bik i actinah. wl CLT ak

Page 17

oR RE Ne eat hs et EO ogee GL TRG a! ee ee > aa) ns : ‘ "a > 7 ry eS ee oP ae ae , Nr pony ali Ne CAR et GARG oe Fo aR ee + ie . - * * P 4 : , > 4 ey ee a be a > Py : : oes Xs ne ee eS Ag yee ae Bie) hl . - ; 4 > CS a ’ . a's oa Z* ——r y ao ee a ‘e. SF gt ee Se eee ee eee Oe OI es ay ee Ss eee ae s =" es fi a a oe peer” . : me SE. rsis ¢ 4 7 C “9 ee) he ae ee € i* 2a eS: — ze ke ee eS eee Or", Ge was 44 a> — ae ue fe Ae Bie x oa a a sas Ame te » * fy Brew sett +t 22° rey 4, Se pig re a Or iS Pigg = e x aol ci eo. > 2 + = R we rt ‘ “ dy 2 EW ot q nt ae = . a oe ae, A638. 4% hd é og: . | Rei ge + j bles "gh x e ® ; : ow i id a x * ~ = . 5 5 _ u eu! y . >. oe PKS ‘ i eati . . > ‘ em vee, wv * ¢ . : : | ~~ - Rg : ™% ' 2 Se ee a aa PO Rg Hows See. Med eee eased —_ - RS ae te tak ek Re o age oe 2 eae Lec mb Ne a Se 6a 4 : fe ee ‘ % + a ae ae at : Re tg fe > ae Sc ai eg SS Ps ee, Fe ie Ae Mais iy / . a - Lt ae 2 Oe an on ox +h Faye, ta . at , ae . See Se alee Ra Ae ke ern OR RR alin ae seen + PL DOP aD by i, + hae it cme eM 4 hw Cit at « 7 ae . 4 4, Mi 7 ping Se ee Set ia ce Es — : a GA et . > aS z a a a A : : am « bd a. ae oe . .. S - Oe rie. a le Aelt N N N OOLS LOPLI ONEE BO E ALO Ea By AS A EE I ME * * . H. BOEHMER SHOE COMPANY! New Location, 410 NORTH BROADWAY, 2s gy and St. Charles. N EVENTFUL OPENING OF NEW SPRING SHOES! One of the causes of the growth of St. Louis’ Greatest Shoe House is the never-ceasing desire to out-record all records gone before, whether these records be our own or those of other stores. This is the inspiration of our business. It permeates the business methods, and ts the inspiring motive of all employes connected with this establishment. : COME AND SEE OUR NEW PIAIE GLASS FRONT. It is entirely original. Men who have traveled extensivély say there is nothing like it in the world. VEN’S SHOES WOMEN’S SHOES a | | Our entire main floor devoted to Women’s and Children’s Shoes, which Our entire basement, size 38x1274, is devoted to Men’s Shvues, which makes it the finest exclusively Women’s and Children’s Shoe Salesroom in makes it the largest exclusively men’s shoe salesroom in America. the West. WOMENS SHOES Advance spring styles for Men you will find here. SPRING STYLES IN SHOES FOR WOMEN YOU WILL FIND HERE. | Wainer pricep. Below we quote under prices on Women’s The “Knox” $5.00, $6.00, $7:00 and $8.09 Shoes—they combine extreme elegance The “Knox” $5.00, $6.00, $6.50, $7.00 and $10.00 Shoes for Women, the higher | Shoes which will surprise the most economi- cal buyers. with economy and represent the artist- grades of these shoes are made by shoe- About 600 pairs of Women’s Patent Vici Kid, shoemakers of the present day. The Manhattan Special $3.50 Shoes—we Box Calf-and Vici Kid Welted Shoes, all up-to-date styles, nearly all sizes and have sold them for ten years and always widths, $3.00 and $3.50 values—your choice found them to be the best $3.50 Shoes + | obtainable—they are better than ever tiis season. Your choice of all $5.00 and $6.00 Enamel, Box Calf and Wax Calf Women’s Shoes in “The Boehmer Special,” the new $3.00 Shoe the’ house for $S 2 3 3 8 for Men. One quality, one price. We have crowded more value into this line Your choice of all $3.50 and $4.00 Enamel, Box Calf and Patent Calf Double Decker than you have ever seen before in $3.00 Shoes in the house tor stake our reputation on the truth of this Shoes. We will stake our reputation upon the truth of this assertion. assertion. S 2 | 49 a : New Location, 410 N. Broadway, Read the following offerings of special cut prices on Men’s Shoes: BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST. CHARLES. 13 WEST WASHINGTON STREET. 100 pairs Men's Patent Calf Oxfords, made on the winner swing last, double soles, MAES agi: eet Bird ete AS lege OR Re OAR oe 5.43 gre peu re Pre 9 tab sth “ : . - os - oe - cue - . poms eae so a very stylish—not all sizes—$3.50 value y 98 for coeeececece * AND FINANCIAL RECORD, Cheering Cup 500 pairs Men’s Patent Calf and Velour Calf Lace, welted shoes, made on the win- ner swing and straight’ London lasts, single soles and this season’s styles— inquiry, but the keenest reqnest was fot kinds of retail horses. Eastern demand was urgent for chunks of any desirable classes. Southern demand was ample to absorb the offerings 3.50 Is wep $2 49 o Bid. ‘ke of the smaller and plainer horses. $3.50 values 109 HORSE QUOTATIONS. Lov Heavy draft— 16g Cominon to good LOU Choice tu extra 10D ly Chunks— .112 1150 to 1350 pounds, fair to good.. 139 Good to choice .. a Coach borsee anc 130% Fair to 106 Choice to extra 106 Horses for the South— Small, light drivers, Girls’, Boys’ and Children’s Shoes. We are not giving away Toys and Easter’ Novelties, but we will give vou lower prices than any other house in St. Louis. You will find that you can afford to buy your own Toys and still make a saving. Every pair of Shoes in this Department is marked at Cut Prices. The new Colonial Oxfords, patent leather, with buckles for girls— Sizes 114 to 2, $2.50 value for ..............$1.98 Sizes 84 to 11, $2.00 value for...... .........$1.63 Patent Leather Strap Slipper, with bow on vamp, for girls— | Sizes 114 to 2, $2.00 value for............+-.. 81.79 Sizes 84 to 11, $1.75 value for.... ........... $1.89 The new English Sandal for Boys and Girls, 89 “Barefoot Shoe,” cut price $1.59, $1.19 and... C Girls’ Heavy Sole Box Calf Lace Shoes, v on | | g 114 to 2, C to E, $1.50 for Memo! Jac ’ ; : Ba Women. We have sold them for ten Ripe se 5t “5 | 29. years and always found them to be the best Girls’ All-Calf Button, Heavy Welted Soles, 114.to 2, $2.00 for . : $3.50 Shoes obtainable—they are better Sizes 114 to 2, widths A to E, $1.75 for....... .$1.49 | You will find prices cut deep on every pair of Men’s Shoes in the house. We haven't a great many left, but would rather sacrifice these than carry them There are a great many men who pre- fer to wear heavy soles all the year round. and this is their opportunity, double-sole over. brass Four lines of Men’s Enamel, Box Calf and Velour Calf, leather lined, all double soles, straight London and some Freak lasts—extraordinary -$3.50 values $2 hf . 350 pairs Men’s Imported Enamel Double Deck- ers, $4.00 for...... = $3.19 aoe Two lines of Manhattan $3.50 Shoes, imported enamel, Atlas swing and straight London lasts, for makers who are artistis in their profession —they produce that extreme elegance and style in shoemaking which is rare and exclusive. The Manhattan Special $3.50 Shoes for Special than ever this season. “The Boehmer Special,” the new $3.00 Shoe tor Women—one quality, one price. We have crowded more value into this line than you have ever seen for $3.00—we will see @8ste ®*® ; & M. Enamel and Box Calf, extra heavy extension soles and h Ab ee — Girls’ Kid Lace Shoes, extension soles— Sizes 84 to 11, $1.50 for .$1.29 Patent Calf Shoes, C, D and E, $1.50 and $1.75 25 9 sae f ; to 5, Ato D, $3.50 tor Remember, cut prices on every Boys’ and Girls’ Shoe & M. Mens Imported Boys’ Dongola and Satin Calf Lace Shoes, sizes 11 to 54, Boys’ Imported Enamel, welted sole, in the house. stitched heels, $7.00 and $7.50 values for... 1G. H. BOEHMER SHOE CO., —. = INDIANAPOLIS STORE, NO. clare cP . ¥ . Ww . TO CINCINNATI via B. & O. S-W. Ticket Offices: Commercial Building, Sixth and Olive, and Union Station. We Shoe and Clethe the Feet. fim! i T S 5 ? SoS ASSOSSE OSS SE & $ ) am OTHER MARKETS © A pani . GRAN > Gm ° ON PAGE THIRTEEN ee | 2s registered .. ®, > SHOE OPENING Ce ee A complete § success. Thousands SALES turned out to view the grand dis- St. Louis Transit. 35 and 5O at $30.25. 20 and hat amedl eoabe _ lay of New Spring Styles in High- BY at $30.37, 50 at $30.50, BW, 100 and 25 at ie canine new | rade Footwear, the elaborate dec- po os rene a, || Ba registeied orations and hear the music. a st ee. fee ts 40 and at ee Ss coupon . et 9S SPECIAL NOTICE i: te a6 0 “y : District of Oolumbia Elegant souvenirs with every pur- TRUST AND STREET RAILWAY | 34 and 50 STOCKS LEAD THE MARKET. | $220.50, 10 at $280, 10 at $230.50, 10 and 15 at BB. + eseccee chase all this week. New York Money and Exchange. REMEMBER, that these extraor- NPW YORK, Noon money on R280.75, 10 at $231, 10, 30, 25, 15, 10, 25, 50, 50 and 10 at $281.50 Missour!, 25 at $129, 25 at $128.50, & at $128.25. ‘>= » = + = ‘ | dinary low prices are the result of do at $128 and 5 a strong at sad Prime merenati.s pa- , e ‘ Oo e: “xen ige (@A+1) eres buying, and the Shoes are ith Peo in bankers’ bills at 4874 actually worth nearly double what for demand and at 48% for sixty days; po ted » We ask for them. ? Germania, 19, 25 SO) and 2% at $210. 5, aad rates, $86 and 488%; commercial bills 48 45GASH Ys " eC ollars 31 t bonds steady GRAND PURCHASE PROM CINCINNATI, 0. Mexican dollars, i 59 Ladies’ Fair Stitch, Flex- , ible Sole, Hand Turns and Ag t United States Bonds. }S see YORK, March 20.—Government follows today aaa SRO ce i a a + 150 149 200 pt wre PPG See - . » See on completed. As a result, there wae a strong ide- | . o mand for Colonial, which, it is sald, will absort| + Ba! a Missouri. Colonial opened at $228 and on the! pew FR a +1 transfer of 315 shares advanced to $251.50. 85.50! The rate of (isemint in the open market for aho | above the close Wednesday Miseourl was wenk |} bills is 2 11-16@)2% per cent. The rate ef disco nt | and after opening at $120, sold off to $127.75.) in the onen market for 3 monthe’ bills is 2s4 | Ninety-five shares change’ hands. 2 11-16 per cent 244 Kid Germania advanced o 50 per ——-. There wae .id or Medium Li P ood outside buying. he unusual interest shown Shoes, with kid or ty By, = mn thia security was said to be due to a rumor Superior for looks and : that the Germania was to combine with Colontal, Kenuine shoe but it could not be verified. Gerrania opened at 210, dropped down to $208.50 and rallied to $210 (onsols for moner, #%; Atrhi 19: Canadian MULE QUOTATIONS. (For broke mules, 4 to 7 14 hands. extreme range 14 hands, bulk of gales 1444 hands, extreme range 144% hands, bulk of sales 15 handa, @xtreme range 15 bands, bulk of sales 1544 hands, extreme range.. 15% hands, buik of sales 16 to 16% hands, extren 16 to 16% and tide wait for no man. Easter’s coming, and if your Faster togs are not “coming” you ought to see that the order for them gets into the hands of some GOOD tailor without | further delay. } We've a deeply rooted notion v.P. COWPERTHWAIT LOAN CO; | that we're good tailors. A good Established 1849, many of our customers have 719 PINE STREET. told us that we are. So we . ' ¢ think you couldn't do better in the nut.ve division at $5.10 MIGHEST AMOUNT LOANED On Personal Property. Business Confidential | A consigument of 159 Arkansas steers, 834 pounds than to put your clothing or- re, brought $4.25 a year age ders into our hands. What do eers from the of Texas this day a’ , : > : : weighed 1Mib comets. sae eoklan Gee you think: _ Better think quick, _ On Pe : year ago included native lambs at $5.5), for Faster is almost here. ¢ THE MOST NUTRITIOUS. d.) ) ~3 —) i 19 Ladies’ Vici Kid, Patent : Leather and Patent Tip Ox- ords and 2-button Fedoras—button or lace oxfords, with Frenc dium heels. ele ‘ Gressy; sizes B&B to £... $I Dodge and Bliss " Kid Sandals, some bows; 2, 3 and fancy cros red, blue, pink and white and medium heels; all Petersburg | Antw ee | Rome RESSEE SSSESSESES o LIVE STOCK. National Stockyards. OATTLE— Re So). Market Butcher stufl st Cauners steady. stock heifers $4.40, SALES. Iutcher heifers topned the trade a year ago $4.75 and eows at. $4 15 Last year 1375-pound steers - $2 atin or with straps; French ‘elots, rong Silver dull, 24 13-16d bre 11%; De Beers, 48; money 244: per eolnin’e nal topped the market beef etee-s —_—--—- ——— - Misses’ and Children’s Vici —-+-—. New York Bond Sales. NEW YORI, March 20.—Bond sales bs were as foliowe todar. FIRST GALI. sPate thousands veurlings at 1.85 and native mutton 4 15 double—+41.19 ; imes,”’ fh Vain to qelet the turbalent in wm a Photowrariner 4 ' poeehalentiy esked mamma, a6 ebe quality. 39 Infants’ Button or La “e Shoes a Portsmouth, Ohto. hoe Co. rand low priced leaders— splendid assortment in variety of colors: 38c¢ to 1 MEN'S FINE —_ | ehoes fancy dress Low Teees..warth to Sui Roys’, TLE GENTS’ Kid, Box Calf Satin Calf Shoes Bp0 Heavy mood. ~ a " Stamp and Medtum OUR HOSIERY DBPARTMEN Is @ splendid success. You can see what you want and get it quick. No waiting. All the New Spring Styles and the very latest fancy stripes at prices that save you nearly half— ce 13e— 19¢e-39e¢ C.E. HILTS SHOE CO. SIXTH AND FRANKLIN AVENUE. eee A S8tudio Secret. sighed the weary © another chepter. a feet, “‘t wieh en meng Sen ork Pnetant ae psi ; iat iP ee ae. oR? ae | ee ge - . Be ee ; hree hundred and thirty-five ehares changed hands Brokers wee supplied with buying orders for transit. When Interest in Colonial and Missouri! lagged, buying become heavy in transi‘ his security opened at $30.25 and sold up to $30.75 on the transfer of 380 ehares, a gain of 62% cents While irading in United Ralilways preferred was light, this securi.y advanced &Tc One hundred and forty ehares sold at $86, which was asked for more at the close The tip was given that the Municipal Assembly would probably peas the Pine street anchise bil). It exerted a bullleh influence on the atock The fact that the books of che Mississippi Val ley Trust Co. are to close tomorrow for the 3 per cent quarterly dividend created a demand for tiv Thureday will get The stock opened at $446 and on the transfer of 210 shares advanced to $448, a ain of %4. Ai: the close $449.50 was bid and ».75 asked for more New and old Mercantile was weak Twenty-five shares of new sold at $417.50, while 26 shares of old broug!t $410 and 2) shaves $419.75 Bank stocks were much stronger. Owing to unusual business being done by Bank of Com merce, the deposits of which are over $34,000,000, the atock of that inetitution brougti: the | price on record, 10 shares selling at $334 oat men's advanced $2. 25 shares bringing $212. at the close $212.50 was bid for more Five hundred shares of -Granite-Bimetallic sold at $2.45, which was asked for more. The miacel- leneous Het receiv very little attention. There was no demand for . MORNING SBESBION. | Bid. eet security. hose who bought the dividend. | Asked “$30 86 Linceln Trust (olonial Mi Germania Trust Mercantile, old do new . Commonwealth new Miasiee opi Valle Merchants -Laciede German Savings Roatmen'a Third National seonr| iy tig? ata Rea sx > ae | | | | | | ihe | highest | , - at 108M. SOO at 104\. » 2 at 100 lst 48, 1 at 10%) » At 1164210614. id at 105 . 48, 7 at Bad goid 46, “Hw at 1041, lien SMs, 25 at 06 deb., 10 at 108. 34s, 1 at 90%, 6 at > CON. 1k Me aio 4s, series A. 16 at 5. 75 at 112%@112%,, om, & at 104%. , 272 at PQs, iam] grant 3'4«, 2! . & at BOX. 12 at O% 1 1y%e. a ee oe . . 4 4 al “ . . _ + . z2a* 7 2 oo — (;reen Bay B, 1 at 1074 @107%. ine., oo. . Dat .* . & P. Se, 10 at 108 74% Q75. at 127%. Se, 1 at 119%. do gen Ogn. S do let con. Rdg 1. 48, &. R. & T. Third Ar. . WS at uepiolr\y T. & 9. C. tat Se, G at 118%. & W. 4, 6 at SS Li sabes : ery fe. Bee, Se See iy S 4“ : } : : ear t & »P i ay ee es: Ge ee , POLES NEEL LEONE RE PME As Sig ee Be oe ee ot, hy / 1%) heifers tt et et ee DON buteher helLfer veal calf veal calf t> et ee be ee ee ] veal calf a i ie ie TEXAS CATTLE—Recetipts, 3 SALES. 11 bulls 18 calves Sri bh LY Fz teto* SS Se — eS SO! Uw Sheep receipts, 1500; market steady SALES. ks a oii ak een - 140 HOGS—Receiptsa, 5200. Market Sc lower. SALES. NX AT AY. Price. 45 = 6 ' demand for anything displaying decent | the market displayed considerable #rength and gen- butcher stuff did not tnclude much There wae a good ‘kill’ and s of as to number or as to quality. strong to a @me higher on all lfere. quietiy at practically unchanged lis were active and strong. Veala were and generaliy show an advance of * Week was another light supply of stockers and ‘*, for which there was good demand: all the better grades of feeders and all the good tockhets displayed some etrength over the ast week and sold readily There was po mn the plain grades. vilis were tn girl demand Stock cows and heifers readily at firm figures, but in mneh démand molerate run of begs arrived, the sup- » day being leas than 5000 head: how- quality averaged well, there being 4 of gom! heavies on sale and a of pigs and tlighta The re the past three or four weeks lave av- mach hetter than fhey did during last ond early in the winter. A gol demand pre- tailed at the opening and trading wae active and vaines sterdy to wetrong. Some few ealea were made a shade higher, but the general: merk¢ was only steady. A good demand existed from city pntehers for hogs aversg’ng 200 pounds or more The late market wae not anite so as at the opening and at the close severa)] loads remained unsold The question as to what conetitutes hereditarr nneourdness «nfficiert to diequelify animale intend- ed for breeding purposes bes been off'ctelly 4e- e'ded by the directors of the Boeton Horse w. Roaring, wh‘st'ing. ringhone. «epavin. gavicul disense and cateract are specified as the only ott. ments giving cause for d@iequalificatiogd on tite score of vuneounduess. Union Stockyards. Hines -Market openved Ke to 06 active at del ne. Resepes fatr. erally prices were fat COWR F and sold at of good common — ' proport'on prenort ion MacCarthy-Evans Tailoring Co., 820 Olive St., Opp P. O., St. Leuls, Me. BOicce cctvense OD OATTLE—Market stead SALES. : i and calves, each... em’ calves, each.... . cows and calves, each.... : cows ami calves. each.... native cows and calves, each... native cows and calves. each.. a. © cows and calves, each.... . Cowes . cows usage dairy cows yearling balls yearling beifers Redemption of Missouri Bonds C2 OO > OP & CA re rt OS SO I aS@nwhnote SSSuses } 3 turned over to the bank $4376 for payment of in- terest on securities. New York Spot Cotton. pT late iit A; Mla eee oes , od a4 Sales, 1120 bales: —— ee ct 2. ae, * * » a ee es ee ee : * — , * ’ - : hg? + OP 7 Fs is a : 4 a” * + ; oe SS = * ¢ s sini . - + 42 ae OTe aps . ee a at . tg oe oa ste R — Rp ea : ; re Se yk Fr = : - . e = R * : © x. . A, oe a Ne i ty i - EPPS'S COCOA Prepared from the finest se- lected Cocoa, ane distinguish- ed everywhere for Delicacy of flavour, Superior quality, and highly Nutritive properti! s. Seid inhalf-pound tins, tabel- ed JAMES EPPS 4 CO., Ltd., Homeopathie Chem- ists, London, England. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST-SUPPER. eee o-oo FIND \ BOARDERS THROUGH \ P.-D. WANTS 7 BIGGEST CIRCULATION. BIGGEST RETURNS. \\ ‘

St. Louis Post-DispatchMarch 20, 1902