St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 27, 1902
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THE BIGGEST FEBRUARY. | ) | ) ii af Pd gy tn dl Lin dite ts | -_5,894 THE ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES. 0 CLOCK EDITION WANT ADS LAST MONIH IN THE POST-DISPAT3H. ncerecanee \ tembaie COMPLETE — . = = MARKET 2520 Bigger or Than One Year Ago. ; "VOL. 54, NO. 218. ‘ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 27, 1902. PRICE | ouclae St Touts, two Cents | REPO ‘THESE INSTRUCTIONS __— IY WILL TX» 'WAS CONGRESS BRIBED * MEAN ACQUITTAL’) |) 6 Gogo Al CASH VALUE TO BUY DANISH La q —_ , -_*" _ a ae ---MEYSENBURG’S COUNSEL 8 ha MEE tiigd Se ee ee {Pata a ein TE Board of Equalization to Fol- Report of Secret Agent Says Corruption Judge Douglas Tells Jury “Ex-/]} eee Oa Fund of $500,000 is ee press Agreement” for Bri- ||] 7 BER eC |} ADOPTED RESOLUTION ToDay piace Ei bery Must Be Shown a. ok oe “yor mroamzD or sarzuzaz [USES NAME OF ABNER M'KINLEY ee SS _ t A . {i 4 Fh) 4, : +O ; ) A Sash!’ MA oe } af Wan ! Franchise Property—Copy to Be 2 . : > eh aoe Aa 4 Forwarded to State Equal- House Followed by Appointment of Committee ‘ -., * OUTSIDE ATTORNEYS SAY “ACQUITTAL” : | fs Bh SCC hin eee a to Investigate the Allegations. At the session of the St. L r ‘ Louis Board of | #y,.. ‘VITON. March 27.—In the House TO Convict. | £ ..* an Bw es PO any A ee Aa \ Resolution Includes the Assessment on Startling Expose Made by Representative Richardson in ihe 4 Following are the instructions of Judge | aginst members of the Kinloch syndicate. Equalization Thursday morning resolutions Douglas to the jury in the Meysenburg bri-| An objection to this question by Mr. Folk » TK $4 i. “ye 5, . at bery trial, delivered immediately after | was sustained. i’ ie *. 4) M Sang i Fo s . : were unanimously adopted to tax property today Mr. Richardson (Tenm), See sae | court opened for this afternoon: i Mr. Krum said he desired to show by the 434": “i s by ee k a j ; , — . ofr all kinds at its true cash value as the leader offered aS a matter of privilege iL | ae rt. So Ane “wy, law directs. resolution for the appointment of a com- | \ ; a ae , mittee of five to investigate the charges | at 3 In the Circuft Court, City of St. Louis, Di- | witness that Meysenburg consulted Judson vision No. 8, State of Missouri vs. Emil A. | and that Judson advised him that he had a pvp teagerpstersF : : : nif. | | include also the as said to have been made by Walter Christ- Meysenburrge— valid right to collect his claim against the » ; , - SF “ . 4 nt ‘ > >4 i . ’ ‘ ses 7m ‘mt of ill franchise : , , ‘ ‘ AS 4 _— ee ce sessme! : z se property on the]... : . iv f the Gentlemen of the jury: Ry the ndictment Kinloch syndicate ot. ‘ . : a7. > . _ = it , Same basis as “eal esti mas, a semi-official representat ve o t - y: : : as rae: ' san ASIS aS £e% ite and perso old- ' OE ns ye ok > he “ pris Ye oe are oer taxe , ee ay government of Denmark in a secret report 105 O00 in this case which was found and returned The court refused to admit the evidence ings are now taxed. to hi i hich it was made - — sy af rer: , rT us TAS ‘ into court on the first day of Febuary, 192,/ nq wr Judson was excused In the correspondence between Mr. Cook, ms on oe aa " ‘i e ceive $500,000 of the defendant is charged with the offense | wy), J. Allen, stenographer for Mey- secretary of state, an 1dge - peas SARE OE We ee ee \ illiam es « j . b Og I 7 d “ or and Judge R. E.. kom the purchase money for the sale of the of bribery. The defendant pleads not gull-| gennurg, was the next witness. bauer, attorney for the Board of Educa-/ nanish West Indies for bribing newspapers ‘ Si et . r tion, the former stated that the State : ty. Allen identified the statement prepared by + Megs ' tna ig Phd Ee , ; aN and memtl f « ss , A} . ’ , ; S Les oe Ae . , / ; f ers oO ) > it is the duty of the court to Instruct you! him for his employer, showing the principal oo AR SEN . yh coed Ree a von plat Sore ‘ Board of Equalization never was advised| »). 7 a aaa ited adopted the reso e an ac on all questions of law arising in this case , terest due to him on his shares. t*# - * os TA MY AY A »| What the rate of valuat! ‘ Se oe Peasant andt ca: : = Yal M T kled and sas pre os ‘ ’ uation for the purpose lution. Speaker Henderson appointed Rep- and it is your duty to receive such in- | Allen said Stock had been in Meysenbursg’s : is ; ae ae ; , of assessment was in the City ; ‘ A truct! he law of the. case andi find |... : ; : 4 . Pee Ny Rae rad ace Oe A S| pokes - S tn the City of 5t. Louls. | resentatives Dalzell, Hitt, Cousins, McCall, at Canfield’s Place : etructions as the law 0 ne case am inner office about 45 minutes and went out x 5 aa r Roy , 1a Bre Ive eS In order that there may be some official! Richard Di 4 Cowherd h ’ Fy Pt so 7 Bet ae es at en Ee record of that fact, the Board of Equatiza- | * pry tac Hemore ane LOwhere as tne 4 “ the defendant guilty or not guilty, accord- | aigne oe eke + cope. “4 ' | Alone. ’ ob tM 4. b: Cir ee >” > s\ tion of the City of St. Louis, at its session | investigating committee. ing to the law as declared by the court and “Tiid vou hear any remark made by My. ; SB ay Tt 5 ae ae rae ay ; ; Did you 7 fF a . y ee “A ia pet Sap ESCORT! Re APE Ey 4h ot Son ay, by a unanimous vote adopted the The resolution created great excitement aS Lie ’ ; , wing re BY. errs ov ad ; airtel & resoluticn: on both sides of the House. ST. LOUISAN SAW THE GAME ie . ae the evidence as you have receivd it under] yf- veenburg as Mr. Stock went out? the instructions of the court. “Nothing.” “RESOLVED THAT IN THE ASSESS , : : , , } oP wih Berne?’ aT Tae ae ri - The Republican leaders hurriedly con- 1. If, upon consideration of the evidence, Circuit Attorney Folk asked the witness . - MENT AND EQUALIZATION FOR TAX- ‘ : ~ in the light of the court's instructions, you] if he had seen Meysenburg within the nast By OE A MEY SENBORG i Tim tiene oe SIUATED WITiH- nine go hein eke po meng re Py Bs came | a believe and find from the evidence, that, at | 24 hours. LOUTS ‘AND. MADE TAXABLE. FO | Mr. Payne, the majority. leader, immedi-| LOSER IS SCION OF RICH ad ve the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, at! Hoe replied that he had been at the -trial | STATE PURPOSES, THIS BOARD WILL | Sintier presented ‘enn not oeivileeeds ‘The YORK FAMILY. any time within three years next before the | Wednesday. BE —— a BY THE » STATUTES OF basis of. the resolution Mr. Payne said bet LAL Ws IC rt Kein ith AaSESS- | contemtuously, was based upon an alleged finding of the indictment in this case, the | Mr. Folk then cbhjected to the testimony A fn 1 TO 198 ree PROPERTY ACCORDING secret report to the Danish government j Fe : “On my honor as a member of this House,”’| He and Party of Fellow Students Ea- defendant, Emil A. Meysenburge, was alof Allen on the ground that he had heard ; member of the Council of the City of St. | his emplover's testimony. AV, EFYSEN BU RG S DEFEN SE Al THE TIME OF THE ASSESSMENT. said he, “I nav now j hie pO, : ry. : 7: © " f :, “now in my desk what pur- Louls; that there was pending and undeter- Judge Douglas refused to exclude the tes- 4 pa, re = M tk SIDERATION. ‘TO ny Ant norts to be and what I believe is that se- tered Club With Only Few Hun- mined before the said City Council (of} timony The contention of the defense in the Mevsen; 5 , F * | FACT T : ~ A . —— ~|cret confidertial report. Assuming the full ye. ‘ e = ry l S } 7 { sf sen ure ase 1s that t 1¢ defendant — A HAT THE "ASH \ AL I E OF . . . , . , iw > , ‘ ‘o dred Dollars but Banker which defendant was such a member) a| ALLEN WAS QUESTIONED BY MR.| 10 os against President Turner of the S "0 . E | Phil = sek as indi. |SROPERTX IN MONEY IS NOT NECES- responsceeiity Ot ay Vere ee oa he : proposed ordinance known as Council bill| FO"UuK AS TO THE DATE OF THE VISIT |“ ae ee ee ee Rn eg ep ey rrkk.| 8% made to the Danish government by a eg No. 44, whereby it was proposed OF KRA‘1 Z AND STOCE. WITNESS SA 1 lL viduals. ENCE BETWEEN THE mWvO sae hi anasi if not a real agent of that govern- « that the City of St. Louis should | HE REMEMBERED IT BY REASON OF The state has not attempted to show that the Suburban company, as a cor- OPINION OF THE BOARD IN NO ment. ss Special to the Past-Dispateh. ’ nemerdee : UMSTANCES ; a ; EVENT EXCEEDS 30 PER CENT When did the gentlemen obtain access to NEW YORK, March 27.+“Dick”’ Ca fA grant certain privileges and | PECULIAR CIRCUMSTANCES. oration, was interested in the St. Lowms Electric Censtruction Co. or in the Kin- |“. Se ee ng Aparna Fn the secret archives of the Danish govern- ee 28 - P t t truction . Or in the is $105,000 richer than he was two weeks ~~ franchises to the St. Louis & Suburban “A very peculiar circumstance,’’ observed Lana eadties ee a or _ Ce SOR A certified copy of this resolution was | ment?’ interposed Mr. Payne sarcastically t och syndicate, which, it 1s charged, wrecked the construction company by man- {directed to be sent to the State Board of “T bave never been to Denmark.” retort- |ago. His bank won it at roulette on the Railway Co.; that while said proposed or- | Mr. Stock. Kx lize } ; Le 8: : equalization. } * a * gentleman dinance was veuding and undetermined »e-| “Charles Kratz was there at the time, ipulation. Since some charges have been Je that ed Mr. Richardson.” but the 6 anion! nights of March 14 and 15. ‘a : es ms : ». ges é made knows. there are other ways of obtaining A St. Louis student i Yale is said a fore said Council defendant, as member | Wasn't he? lhe Kinloch syndicate, in which Turner ard Stock were directors, was the |there was —_— ney in ns rate “ authéntic govefnment documents. I have h : it yi A th - n e ’ o . . ~entie wnt ter * “Yes,"’ said the witness. . 7 hh Tele ' f the Citizens’ Flectric 13 ae assessment between different classes of/ the evidence here. This is a grave charge. | "Ave witnesse © game, ee Council, ontep ae “7 ape tren ve Allen said he had seen Kratz in the office parent of the Kinloch Telephone Co. and of the Citizens’ Electric Light and Power property in St. Louis\ and the board de-/T do not bring it here for the purpose of | “Canfield’s victim was one of the yo io cepted and received from one Philip Stock Rie dle Mise ine Stock prior to| ©: Jt was in negotiations relating to the latter case that Me.senburg acquired the [sired to place ftself on record showing that} making political capital. Here is a charge | sony of one of the richest families 18. .. 7. the sum of $900 (or any other sum) as a] before, but had never seen Stock prior to} ~ ( >} Stock for 8966.58. which fi , | Such charges are unfounded the following | that $506,000 was paid for the express pur-/| _ ; oe gift, consideration, gratuity or reward, aod 00 shares of stock later surrendered to Philip Stock for $8900.05, which figure | resolution was also adopted: pose of bribing the American Congress, yet | York. % this occasion. . rar « atadne » ' . — ‘ : Resolved], That in the opinion of this board 1: N seks to Iin- t , i upon an express understanding and agree- ALLEN SAID ST CK'S VISIT WAS|prominently in the case. ' hae Lo power onder the constitution and laws of ceee ean a tachaneel Oneal — eente Baten etnias that penta, oan ment with the said Philip Stock, that un-|/MPRESSED ON HIS MEMORY BY Meysenburg is now a stockholder in the Citsgens’ Electric Light and Power | this state to discriminate in favor of one spe- | “Speaker Henderson at this point called at- ost s princely sum recently ¥ cles of property against “another in adjusting |. 04:51 10 the fact that the language of the | into a great fortune, left him by his fa less and until the said sum was so paid to|/THE CIRCUMSTANCE THAT STOCN | aed ' , + Cdnstmrc*ton Co. 7” crane © winat- the defendant by the said Philtp Stock (ac Co. He was a minority stockholder in the Elect rie salad ee ¢ Seep eee sg o— 2 oe resolution charged that newspapers andj|On attaining his majority the légacy was » ‘ »»' ‘ . . a ’ /DRUSHED RIGHT BY HIM AND INTO , 2h On ee ; rider ee ch A ay ' — t is é ( e to ha : » |Membérs oO ‘ongress has reen bribed. the ostensible price and consideration ol, ¥ = it lit is its duty to see to it that all property sul turned over to him, with a large income, and for certain shares of stock tin the St. WITHOUT STOPPING TO EXPLAIN HIS / the check it — pee: Kane. seereee ners fe ws nu lue. necessarily include members of the House BUSINESS LIKE OTHER CALLERS. made a mistake in his testimony. He Upon the adoption of this last resolution |If members of the Senate, that body must Some of young Reginald Vanderbilt's _ noes were called for and it | be the custodian of its own morals. He college chums, all members of the senior ni gi MEYSENBURG'S PRIVATE OFFICE o oe ai @ ‘ ' ODO? hh She be ‘ongTress, he said. ‘‘did not t axation shall be taxed in progr tien to | “Members of Congres | chiefly invested in rallway stocks Slec >» Con ictior Co., then and SEN Ee ; Louls Electric cnetructior 0 ] manifested very bad memory by testifving the aves and there held by the defendan: or as the osten- KRATZ REMAINED ' ras ¢: ied by av f 32 to 2. the two /thought if the resolution was to be privil- ° hat > entriss were on the original chech, was carrie y a vote of 3 to 4, 1k - ; - .| class ‘ De sible settlement of a ceriain claim held by Folk asked Allen if he heard any ex- : wap vase is sp a «hens saicakg . Wee members voting against it, however, voting | edged, it should specially include members class at Yale, gave a dinner at i ; ( -* while the testimceny of Allen showed that against it only on the ground of which tof the House. ‘‘l am prepared to say, re- | at which the young man was guest of ’ the records of the |plied Mr. Richardson, ‘‘that these charges/or, he having fust reached his ne a Power Co te Capone eck 'the check to him or/ETiends. Seek Republican] WISSOURI’'S HORN | .2 te chamber: hee sale dean ae oem nT The proceedings attending the adoption t's only down the street.’ said City Council, that said Philip Stock 3 : Allen said Kratz remained in Meysen-|0f me. I did not ti No sooner said than done. was then and there acting for and in be- ; to his bank, and that’s all there is to it . ; half of the said St. Louis & Suburban Rail- burg’s office 10 or 16 minutes after Stock prestige aes tian inate ot ] Nomination for Him, of the resolutions were intensely interesting. | them went The me a departed. he suggestion that I, an old bank cash- “This is a atter of high privilege.” said emul Me way Co., its officers and members with re- i ' te her rindorsed check to Mi ‘.s horn. of nlentr. aed i m 6 p ge, money soon melted. ; , ; id bi , , , , . ties ' 3 Folk showe the witness the $9000 check ler, would presse nt mayied unrinaorse: cne¢ l Missouri , D 7? the peaker, delivering his ruling. FE x- few thousands between them and -™ on to sa il, and that said Meysenburg and asked him if he ever saw it before be cashed, is too ridiculous to be consic- Her excellence, most happy land, actly. hat states a vente S tnlnabern wheel was dead against them. But. " ‘ . : ” i . ati . = : s y ‘. « 7 ‘ . e ‘ ‘ ‘ « \ fa es wes So acting, you will Gnd | “I don't think I ever saw that before,” | ered FIND MUCH ENCOURAGEMENT Missourians tor leng Seve Mews; government would have here might be ques- he had oreait, nad mere ‘thee Gee But none need blow a horn to sight tioned, but the gentleman from Tenessee “Ty my check 00d ?”" he as in the indictment, and assess his punish- | * “Who had tne copy?” FASTER SHINDAY TQ BF CLEAR } f the H } h h Hit Ss CO : . > : ad ¢ , For it can stontly blow Its own. er of the Mouse that the charges ar “tt is good for any amount.” THEY BELIEVE ROOSEVELT’S DE Stesourt’ makes mere Gvanaes hen ean . : “All right,’ replied the young man, su ment at imprisonment in the penitentiary “Mr Meysenburs.” for a term of not less than two nor more sere Sheed acto “Oh, no Mr. yeaker interrupted Mr. ; Witness identified a piece of paper Folk FEAT Is A CERTAINTY. other state in the Union. That ought to Richardson. my ae not say the report was pay cook Sead wostll af chi } and 6 than seven years; and unless you find the handed hi s the copy of the chec} , a ee Lee Ve S ecneck. He | pr. Hyatt Says He Is Getting Rid of be something to blow about. The Sunday/|true. I vouched for the fact that Mr./tnem away in five turne of facts so to be you will acquit the defendant. - m m m.”’ won oat The jury are instructed that for the pur- | also identified the writing and the figures Post-Dispatch has looked up the statistics rt oe ae a = ‘vouched for the/** 2 cllp. He never ‘ e gentieman aving . . took another stack and the banker pose of this case it {s immaterial whether! as Meysenburg's. Rain Now to Have Good ’ ; , , " “Uncle Joe’ Has Served 14 Terms inj} in this respect, and it learns that Missouri authenticity of the charges,” continued thel two markers against him. They the money paid by Stock to defendant was —e , Attorney Krum then offered in evidence Weather Later. is .shattering every year the American | speaker, “the chair holds that t™ matter most as fast. paid in cash or by a cashier's check on H h Which the money was afterwards collected | the check for $9000, indorsed by Philip Congress and Holds the Chair- records for production of dynamite. This * one of privilege and recognizes the g¢€M-| “The young man couldn't hit « tleman from Tennessee.’ When he played the black, the wheel by the defendant. Stock and Emil A. Meysenburg. “Tt's now or Surday,”’ was Weather Fore- : , . : jrhe law presumes that business transac-| QO,» the check were written the amounts | caster Hyatt's universal reply to the pro- manship of Committee explodes the pos ein beay foes! wi Aes | yh seat belie: re ty pas te out red. When he played odd tions between parties are made in good $2966.58 and $23.42 ad thei $9000. The | tests against showers that came to the on Appropriations. is the most powerful stare. t also) members listened eagerly as Mr. char=-leven. But it meant much for Can faith, and it devolves ‘upon the state to 966.58 and $33.42, an eir sum, $9000, The ; blasts the hopes of the Missour! knocker. | 8°" Proceeded to present his case. far into the night his banker wa Case not only that the defend: int, Meysen-| second check “T have quite a bunch of rain to work off | Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. Don't go off some place next Sunday be-| Copenhagen. These were followed by an|araingt the young man’s score. burg, sold the shures of stock to the wit-|- : ) the first of the nth.” he. stated : WASHINGTON. March 297.—The remark-/ fore you have read this story in the Sun-/affidavit from Neils Gron concerning his Finally the plaver got to ness, Philip Stock. no , he He then announced that the defense had | before the first of SRO TE, — ‘| wis ‘ : -ou'}| | dealings with certain persons here, but P g P i oe ee SRS See “ond if the ladies prefer a little dry weath-/ able change that has occurred in Repub-| day Post-Dispatch. Once into it, you'll ar” Sie , — on the colors and they were fendant. Mev Benonourg, accepte re and re- closed its case ans ‘ ; Be ‘ tH] h 4 they were not pare ul irly startling. The iim. Ocecasionaliv he won, but more er now and a wet PMaster day all right.” ‘cars sentiment toward President Roosevelt | Stick to it ‘till the end. real sensation came when he started to | he lost. When dawn stole into the Fates of rabbits all remind us, read from what purported to be the report! dows he was $9,000 out Celived the $8966.58 (or some other sum) for live a@ year or #0 of Walter Christmas com the nego- | “T'll take $5000 more and quit,” in : Faid stock, but the state must show and - eae 4 te during the past three months only partly yond a reasonable doubt. that the gsaid STATE SPRINGS mnenring. tna wig Pe indicated by the Itiplicity of , oe n : é 1@ multiplicity of presiden- tlations. He prefaced the reading by a Without a word the banker be Meysenburg® received said money under ap , position was tenable ‘ A re ] use express Agreement that unless and wnitil BIG SURPRISE. i, the seer turned ona | Ual booms Which have taken definite form I »nger did the @un ut blind . statement that it would show a ‘Porru the ifttle stack of ellows. | : 4 ) To the footprints in theenow, bargain'’ worthy of the consideration of the that the young ae la = Pe. Ee. Nt te oun two @ eal the sald money was paid, he. as a member The state called on rebuttal Charles O. |The feeling is growine in Congress that ‘ of the City Council, would resist and onnos> ‘ — little more rain. ie sy Shean pn sil hiee , Pra or $ Reawne A little boy in one of the St. Louls pub-| House. The report was too long to read In| eight rolls at $1000 a ro the said proposed ordinance known as Austin, cashier of the Mechanics’ Bank. af willy “T'll give ‘em a lit-|*" resicent 5 ona OWN ACS ANG POUCISS lic schools took a white rabbit to school. full, he said ‘I will only read the luscious ' lost six. He had $1000 left ono “*) No. 44, and unless the state so Witness said that the defendant, Meysen- , tle of this today and |! is making it impossible to secure renomi- The teacher placed the rabbit on her desk, See oe ren age ol bring ame | “One thousand on the re "he anit he rt : a you should find the de-| pug presented at the Mechanics’ Bank tonight,”’ he ra-|mation from the next Republican national} 1 the pupils to draw with pencil and | ican.” raid he “for the 4 dent will dis. jout a raise in his vatce. “ Glae The | sy poty } $9000 heck t i he a . marked, “and even it | Convention. repatgr eden erg - : grace this ou try tn ! , one Me , ‘ ro] nee Une Man Wrote out & e jury are instructed that even though | the $9000 check bearing the name of Stock we itt Fe | sop —- lpaper just what they saw. She gave them country In the eyes of every for-| he had lost, minus the few hun they may find from the evidence that wit*! and himsclf. AU AN up tomorrow, Good} Unele Joe" Cannon of IlMnois is the/) to complete the pictures. The | eign’ country in the world. This is what/,,, cash he had brought in. His ness Philip Rtoc k had a corrupt ' 1IRE : E VAii =..4 il i > _ ; “oo > . a @ two minutes oO ¢ p > Pp s. this corrupt bargaine r says: i | purpose Witness didn’t remember the e day | Friday with clear, |central figure of the latest boom that has loss was just an even : in buying the shares of stock in question , ® ; =i A te ae @ } $ ade w py , , ms 4 : , : ir. Christmas express agreement made with the witness. Austin said Meysenburg had on OCs | a al AML dn rid a,,.|fair to Mr. Canon to say that he ts not| Yards of the school quieres. | me children | entry to the White House and being famll- prophet says will insure a fair Friday The ‘ urty to the plans of his friends, and | we re instruse ted to plant their seeds in the iar with the ways of American politics mil- | arrested tn this city by Postoffice I = 4 Stock, eng oe defendant was paid said ions previou to the $9000 t | on money he would oppose the passage of said | C&aS8i0r S to e = rans: | “ ates at : ap ' | Rahesbas bill, and unless the fare are bak - action asked him to cash checks that | temperature was 54 degrees in St. Lou's | that, perhaps, he en about chem Only eyring and care for their gardens during | what members of the Congress would have; Dice on the charge of using the malie isfied by the evidence beyond a reasonable checks iat 7 o'clock Thursday morning. A drop/in a vague and indefinite way. che aumemer, Yn the: Gubties end Gen tele be paid to accomplish the results de-| defraud. The man has been taken | doubt that the defendant did receive such) were not properly indorsed. /of 10 degrees ts predicted within the rext i“Uncle Joe Just report to his or her teacher. The above ts sired. ler County to answer a chatee. 3 money under such express agreement made This testimony contradicted Mevysen- | 2} hours | the Man Wanted. dh 1 ; Pa The report then detailed how Mr. Christ- | The information loadin by him with sald Stock they must find the : y cte y Bt ine ei sick omen ae me) a : . . sata 2 | one of the many amusing letters received.!roas had enlisted not only President Mc-' was furnished the fedoras defendant not guilty. burg s testimony Wednesday. oe he ps cpa “-g oe — \ a He | liis fr eee erypen rs that if doe " ‘ ‘The whole story. with many fine photo- a y © bene Fone hi in pazme r. ¥ but two! Thiel Detective ‘ ¢ —? more. A nt” ' “Did vo he Mechanics’ Bank with Julius Lehmann, under indictment on the} porary es country and abrot« e sald, with the alic- proven to convict practical) makes a ver-|the check?” charge «f bribery tn connection with the; Secretary ‘Shaw, of course, voluntarily) “une a: . . were simply horrible. He, therefore, pro- THE WEATHER | INDICA ead of lity impossible. These attorneys ° ine . . , : endered his presidential ambition for] the border by a force of Thibetan guards. ,. . ‘ 7. fat *. " xpress agreement was} 20° State pointed out that Meysenburg | muyicipal corruption cases, appeared ini ithe tim bein by acee ting the treasury tod inl for weeks, keestag 4 poset this inquiry so that each member y own. Attorney Folk, in argument | had testified that he did not visit the bank. |Judge Douglas’ court Thursday morning!) .picouy from Presi jent “Roosevelt. sad travews atong 50 ping io could disclaim the charges so far as it af ' i » , ' : , feed. { the .| out side the border and the guard follow! fects him. —_— against the defendant's “Gemurrer, held Here the cate closed and, at 11:38, reces®;and gave a new bond. acceptance constituted him one of the Se Wichardeen ‘enld there’ wen aan o> that an “express agreement’ need not nee was taken to 1 o'clock. When he was arrested he was released | ident’ « earnest and loyal supporters. within. He has finally worked his way i#- pardonabdle Santee te the attatr. in that the The indications for *. Louls iy be shown, thereby admitting, other : ’ ia et te Ves 2. tes Sb " , 1c annon has been a member of the House to the country. and hopes to come oft | state department must have known of these | ectted; scasibly mowers The vday sight; ers say, that he could not shaw one Cireult Attorney Folk said, after on a $2000 bond. After Murre indicted for | wentatives, with the exception of | . n the Mey rsenburg trial opened at 10:20 / close of the testimony, that he considered bribery in the same transactions. jumped - pore . po » 1872 For 20 years he has safely and entghten the world with respegt pera ies ptt oy: oo gy vo ag fair and cooler Prieur a ——- . oe " , ‘ . + Poe. | attention o e Senate pricr to the ratifica- ’ biy fulr Thumday eight @ . Rwereday morning the defense resumed the | Austin’s evidence extremely important. his bonds, the court ordered new bonds. oer apr o canneries ne important place sale Ie portent ye hacer pe ag, pag os of the gg ay aye 4 A Re ngrenarl pebatly shawers in enntt, ation of its case by pla “ : $000. C ~ji@ tne touse * 8 . mn ene part o s scant report Agent ; ort rd A cing Attorney Meysenburg bas now oeen placed in di. |The new bond Is for P as ond Schawack fifty-fourth Congress has ee eee people of that little-known country are|Chrisimas says that he had as hie special , . + ar are wy ll K rect contradiction with agree! as ton De 18 Vat oe rahe ~ a bon re been of its _—_ vans E ~ F- oy held by his agg To 7 ~ gl = yt y F it "Ser assistants “C. W. Knox, shige rum iwith Councilmen Hodges a w " r. Lehmann that en | appropriation Pres: a ible r. Cer- friends to be no bar to his becom S°% ited ms . Judgon M ot a hun a ; “Ph a“ ae Ss ey dn Why him said Mr. Folk. “ of the reecnt , reg so es ilk ele ha ‘matte ae cores ndum = oleae "gona Ne a ht ' bow] tert, listurbed the . ony one and + : oe OF Bie em ae ie hte: Lay vet Ay ee b is Ce. RT LE LOTT ge Sena ea f ’ - alk ; , wr es Bs J rg a5 tr a, # KR " j ‘=. : es = 3 , ae = vie 1 ae ee a he i > ee oe » Was : - a ite f ? att : M 3 : eo - P " es : 2 : ate cae 44 > " ae nen! ae ay oe a = = ie Ex 3 ip ae # en bed = ee ee $ ° “a ane - ; Ae sme ee “Zz i , ve Tr See ee = Sy P as can \s Petrie esa oe i ~_aE S are aw ‘ete. * x ; a Pear et, ‘ > a eS eS . z Ee, ee Oe ‘ a wie Vy ng oS HE? ES %. a: 4: Th 2 Ag < 2 ri oe ® . a : * a 3. te? % " . . a = ¥ “ roe ‘ nf ; f ae ” 5 ‘ eee
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Es BL ee Ee Me) Sige ee ee Peg 8 thy ? s ms mah R! er) a a iy hy - > a Si ¢ "7 : a pa tah of the clock to turn the tap. ae ? * i or: ee he + ie - 7 . aC ys" 5 a * ’ . a - * 3 _* a * Pe ‘follows sensitivencss CAT: ARRH “THIRTY Y EARS. € Remarkable Experience of a Prominent Statesman, Congressman Meekison Gives Peruna a High Endorsement. -@--@ ig pt tttlttl, —¢ + #4445 CONGRE | known, career Hon. David Meekison is we! Araerica. He began his political of the town in which he lives, Congress by a very large majority, and in bis section of the state. Onivy one flaw marred the Cetarrh with its insidious approach foe. For thirty years he waged unsu: At last Peruna came to the rescue, und he dic tatel the following letter to Dr. Hart- man as the result: @--0-—0—o--0_0—_0—_0---0 0-0 0 _ 0-0-9 —_ 0-000 ~ 0 --4 - 6. - 000-4 -—o “I have used several bottles of Peruna and I feel greatly benefited + thereby from my catarrh of the head. I feel encour aged to believe that if ‘ I use it a short time longer I will be fully able to eradicate the disease of | thirty years’ standing.’-—David Meekison, Member of Congress. ? @—o-—+--0- +--+. -+ + #4 _-+¢- is upon ara on of catching cold ’ us. The cough and the sneeze the nasal twang are to be heard every hand. The crigin of chronic catarrh, the most commor and dreadful of @ases, is a cold. This is the way the chronic catarrh gen- liy begins. A person eatches cold, which hangs on longer than usual. The cold gen- erally starts in the head and throat. Then of the air passages to catch cold very easily. At last the person has a cold all the while seemin«ly, more or less discharz from the nose, hawking, spitting, frequent Clearing of the throat, nostrils stopped up. full feeling in the head and sore, inflamed throat. The best time to treat catarrh Is at the very beginning. A bottle of Perftina prop- erly used never fails to cure a common cold, thus preventing chronic catarrh. Mies Alice O'Neill, 312 Adams street, Brooklyn, N. Y, writes: "*] caanot say tee much in favor of Peruaa. HE seas) dis- which incline on: un), rtiqil: gj cil ih ir 2=SSMAN MEERKISON OF OHIO. > -+- - o-o--0—-—0- -¢ #0 - o-- ©--# -4---@ @-—¢- not by serving during which founder of the Meckison Bank of Napoleon. otherwise e« and te ‘cessfi ul | d | because I About a year ago | was completely wern out; Bad serious cold aed 2 hard cough which seemed tebe ja danger of affecting my lungs. If my aystem had been in a stronger conditien it would Rave been much easier to threw eff this cold, bet i could net seem te get any relief uatil / teek Peruna, and | must say that it did the work thoreugh!y. Withia a week | could see a won- @erful imprevement and | teok Peruva four weeks aed am ia perfect health sew.'’ ALICE O'NBILL. Miss Alice M. Walsh, 2705 Cedar street, Seattle, Wash., writes: Last winter I caught a very heavy cold which settied on my lungs, and I could not get rid of it; aisu brought on a disagree- @ble catarrh of the head. I had read so uch of the wonderful results from usine na that I bought a bottle to see what the result would be with me. I noticed a change for the better before the week was over, so I continued taking it for a month With the result that my lungs were neale4. ana I no longer have that nasty tasting —o—_—_-o—_9—_o—_ $6664. —)—6—@ +—?o—_-o—_ ¢ -&--_-¢—_0—- 0-0 _0 ——_ 9 _ 6-9 — —~—§--6-—.6--4—6-~4~ in his own state, but throughout four consecutive terms as mayor time he became widely known as the ©. He was elected to the Fifty-fifth the acknowledged leader of his party only is of nacious grasp was warfare against this rising statesman. his only unconquered this personal eneniy. omplete succeaj:.s - o-oo 4 scharge from my head and throat. pleased with my recovery.”’ ALICE M. WALSH. Enedeker, Cartersville, Ga. I am most Mrs. writes: “l saw that your catarrh remedy, Pc- runa, was doing others so much good that I though I weuld try it and see what it would do for me. &«—e—e—e—e—e—e4, My case is an old ] one and I have none of the acute symptoms now, hav had the disease sO long that have none of tha aches and painze. but a general run-down condl- tion of the whol body sore nvuse | and throat and stomach. I had a g£00d appetite. but my food did ¢ not nourish my | Mrs. A. Snedeker. system | had &—e Nis Wyle o> ~-- come down from 140 to about pounds in weight. I now feel that I am well of all my troubles."’ A. is 5 SNEDEKER. cured of of Pe- MRS. A reople have been by a single bottle rule, when the catarrh fixed more than one to complete a cure. cases innumerable of catarrh of 20 years’ standing It is the best, if not the only Internal @emedy for chronic catarrn in existence. tut prevention is far better than cure Pvery person subject to catching cold should take Peruna at once at the slight- est symptom of cold or sore throat at this season of the yvear and thus prevent what ie almost certain to end in chronic catarrh Send for free book on catarrh, entitle1 “Winter Catarrh,’ my - EP. Hartman “Health and heauty” sent free to women mils While many chronic catarvh runa, yet, as a becomes thoroughly bottle is necessary Peruna has cured RS= CLOCK TURNED ON THE Gas! Then Its Alarm { Sounded and Brought Help to Girl Who Was Being Asphyxiated. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. March 27.—After an alarm! k had nearly caused the death of Viola man, is vears old. emploved tn the! ly of Alfred Steele, it aroused Mr. and . Bteele, who saved the girl from as- |} xiation. iss Freyman attached a piece of string | the clock, and suspended it ture. When she turned off the gas ering caught in the tap. The ticking of | ock caured vibrations, which gradua!- Spened the gas tap until it was turned) test wae made and it was found that it | taken about seven hours for the vi- Cold Damp Feet Won’t Give You a Cold Tf you will take in time Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets. E. W. Grove's signature on box. IRON MARKET CONTINUES FIRM. Heavy Buying Movements Cease, but Demands Are Prospective. CLEVELAND, ©0., March 27.—The Iron og Trade Review. Atecussing trade conditions a im ite current yA 3 ingue. Says done tn tron and eteel for 1002 movements are no longer to be There j& «til! enough business ahead .o the changes in prices that may yet become a of i@ewent to many consumers, but on the their warte consumers know what their h be, apd whe.ever advances may come the rather than the mille will be the gatner,. situation still has the quieter aspect March from Webrunes. A i 1 of the southern tm oo war Inet week, ase much bas be Hat heavy buy! that from a gas | the ; | modified to gom- | large interesis , term sold at this figure In the markets, where most consumers seem not covered as completely as those in central territory, there is a considerable de porthern and southero furnaces with for the next six months are get.ing to an Alabama basis of $14 for No. 2 foundry We hear of a 15,000-ton sale at this figure. n central western markets, northern ecliers of foundry iron and some southern aellers are getiing considerable premiums for iron for «°c ond and «hird quarter delivery, while $17.50 at northern furnaces is now the uaual basis for de liveries of No. 2 foundry in the latter part of the sen! tasic and forge trous ginia basic has heen (sTay forge | as advance, aa little tron {se being eae .erTi to have and western mand. Both lren to offer rices equivalent have been in demand Vir in considerable lotea Pittsburg, and this ce in scrap, which 0 WITH GRIN Unmoved by Verdict of Mur- der in First Degree. HAD ONLY SCORN FOR JURY ACCUSED LAWYER’S ATTORNEYS PREPARE FOR AN APPEAL. When the Prisoner Returned to the Cells, Roland Molineux, Also Con- victed of Murder by Poison, Comforted Him. > * - * *+@ e *,° es . eo” oi >. . Po te ot 7 @¢2 ¢ » . a * > J - e @ % “se ae ae ee eo > Ge a + * °° *. Oo x FACTS ABOUT TRIAL OF LAWYER PATRICK. > ° . > °° . . > The $200, 000 Par! 000. All other in court The trial days. One hundred examined. The testimony, arguments and conrt’s summing up made over 2,000,000 words over cost to Was New York city * ” = °° a . 4 ck's expenses are estimated at $25, + ** > o ” * . ” business was sidetracked for It > * OH da vs, ° 7 > 44 + * Was actually in progress Oe ° a > and two witnesses were * ° + > *? > . '” . o,° Oo > Se ty o « oe Ge oe Be Ge oe ¢ Se te ate ate ate ate ote o% er Me PP Oe Me Me aoe ee ate ate ate ate ate ate ake es oe Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 27.—When the jury pronounced Albert T. Patrick guilty of the murder of aged William Marsh Rice. which verdict carries with it the sentence of death, he was the coolest man in the court- room In this he was no exception. Carlyle Iiarris, Buchanan, Meyer, Molineux—all the men convicted in the courts of this city of murder by poisun--acted in the same deb- onair, jaunty fashion The prisoner is still full of hope, and he seems to feel sure of getting a new trial on appeal. The prisoner’s father, Capt. Henry Pat- rick, and his sister, Miss Emma. remained In the courtroom after the jury retired. Py a ruse they were drawn into an ante- room just before the jury entered, so that there should be no distressing scene. As the 12 men marched into the cold twi- light of the courtroom Patrick, the co'or all banished from his ruddy face, his checks showing like grayish-white discs in the gloom, followed them. Hie sat beside Mr. House, but an officer tapped him on the shoulder and led him outside the bar, where he stood resting his left hand carelessly on the rail. With an effort he breathed deep. forth his chest and held his head verv erect as he scanned the faces of his 12 judges. Not cne of them gave back a re- assuring glance. All seemed tmmersed in gloomy contemplation and none looked for on instant in Patrick's direction. Patrick Assumed a Supercilious Air. When the verdict was read and repeated, Patrick turned a supercilious gaze upon the jurors. He seemed to be speculating cas- ually and rather contemptuously upon some trivial problem concerning them The only appearance that tindicated his concern was the deadly pallor of his face His eyes were bright, though. and he was unable to infuse scorn into his gaze, as he stared at face after face of the twelve without being able to draw a return glance Mr. House asked that the jury be polled This was done. Then Patrick gave an exhibition of that fllppancy which seems to cling like a curse to all men convicted of murder by poison. He stared across the bar, stooped and whispered a few moments with Messrs House and Moore. Then he arose, smiling, slowly, he turned and faced the jury once more and the smile expanded into a defiant grin. The man's expression seemed to say: good evening, please notice that I ecornful of you.”’ “Remove the defendant.’’ er, but Patrick stood still he got his hat, which lay on the table in- side the bar Then he slowly marched away with his usual swagger stride He heckoned to his father to meet him at the back of the court. but the officers waved the old man back Father Was Dazed and Sister Fainted. Old Capt. Patrick wandered out of the courtroom as if he did not know where he was going. Emma Patrick. the prisoner's sister, sat beside a smal! table in the anteroom., a faithful gir) friend beside her. She had heard the echoes of many feet and the sound of voices and she suspected that something disastrous had happened At the word, ‘‘guilty,”’ which a friend re- peated, she whirled around, as if strciken blind. and fell across the table. Her girl friend lifted her, but she was unconscious In the Tombs, Patrick greeted his keeper merrily. “Well, Hannifin, and I'm remanded until Monday week." Hannifin said: “‘Patrick, that’s terribl I thought sure it would be a disagree meht ‘s “Oh, every one thought that, but when T heard Goff charge I knew it was all Patrick repilfed “Goff charged fierce. They convict mostly on my neglect to show and never before has it ben k: defense must show evidence.” “T'll have to go through Molineaux’s deal now,’ he added. “Probably months or two years in the death chamber in Sing Sing before T am brought ag: iin ‘Hiow do vou feel?” thrust “Ah am said the record- and watited until it's murder tin a up,’ A or- a prisoner asked him —— | upon ho had a sup- >s, et a nw Sere 7 ee : ; t Fal 4 , : : a : Say gs “4 Bi) Raely: A. of 4 : ont : 5 eg : oe + , oe tut ae mss ® Pes he ee Dae | ; a i , ‘| se i. . ; Sa Ags pat -) ae oe aa 4 ee a, ie 4 rr. . . ree “- - -*. rer | ade thew pith’ J «Saya MM (l it necessary to take the rider to prevent the nt Hie said that Patrick with a towel, had satuir- chloroform and placed tt he sleeping victim swore positive \ that this act had performed by the lawyer Later Jones viuried his confession by statement he had killed Rice at Patrick's man’s life in « ion of the dovume 1d made a one this with the face over of s death it was found that two banks. in which n his securities, containet nting a total of were pine ( admin bject to the or Rice’ th: to nee' apers repres ese securities the hands of a temporary who has since lela the der of the Pen Picture of Albert T. Patrick. one icted of the mure ler of Wil im Su it terest ris miiiarly ng } ’ " le us by it mm Sal ly liis harply a is jaw and chin are thy liis avy the b iisitive tv. and | *? ; thick and ehort inouth 38 Hr neck ia The active king and the of the man. Fils whole hans movements betoken an white and delicate-le nd looking the that Ilis ha hs are skin is ruddy appearancve of person heaiths man of affairs. his arrest Patrick stood fairly wel] aevuccesety! Ile which u is sbrewd, wideawake at tae ov ipted Before bar. He t emall off wits tw tie le 3D chiidren. whe live greatiy Broadway, Was Thy at 276 oO ether lawyers. yoars ok} and a widower Wits his father in the South. if lived at Mr. Francis’ bearding house. 316 Wee Fifty -cight) where he was the star boarder There be Was bighiy regarded He visited the Y M C. A. three times a week and wae constant In his church attendance. Whea be worked he did so always voder high vroessore, frequentiy with both bls coat and rest off. Tie baa two street, Patrick. Nike the dead miliionatre and Valet Jones, comes from Tezes. He spent his boyhood in ay xe * - . > 5 ’ , ; nite: oa “a , d US to * F ae ee ae yt Pte . 5 7H: are r Ma , j Fe ome ; t ad cbh, chek. eke tun x nibibesed erie ae tes eo Be Stirs Sieh pe er by to have the |! will | o'd | revoca- | being removed | He | to admit Patrick | a dish of | | and Dr. Walker Curry was summoned to at- | friends | cre- | | an | inswered j, He | been | the | and 20 cents a day.’ In vogue, nelp oak fan Gloves. Alse Suede with heavy black siik stitching. Grey Nechwear in exquisite dainly designs and colorings exclusive with as. Shir’s of French Percales, bosoms 10 inches wide— plaiied— made coat style— 22-inch caffs atiached. Paris, London, New York ideas are here. We'd like to have you see us. Ciothiers, Haberdashers and Matters, Republic Bul'ding, Seveath and Olive Sts. | i ROCK—n Wednew tar, | BRODERICK DRY GOODS CO. peered HIS REFUSAL WAS COSTLY ————_— John Horey Wouldn’ t negpiomnny on $4000 and Oly Got $2500 Rrom Transit Company. John Horey, by declining a proposition to compromise his damage suit against the St. Louis Transit Co., lost $1500. Horey, who fs a fireman, October 21, 1901, In a collision hose reel and a street car at Broadway O'Fallon street. He sued for $25,000, The case was called three days ago In division No. 3 of the Circuit ourt be- fore Judge Wood. Just before it went to trial the attorneys of the Transit company offered to compromise on $4000. Horey 1e- to compromise. The jury gave him for $2500. ‘ase occupled three days were exhausted was injured between a and fused a verdict The trial of the ¢ Three venires of jurors before a jury was secured. Most of the men summoned as jurora said they were prejudiced against damage suits because they were stockholders in the Transit com- pany. REVOLVER IN HIS FACE. a eee But Harld Johnson, Court Stenograph- er, Was Game. Harold Johnson, stenographer in Judge Spencer's court, had an unpleasant experi- ence with a supposed robber Wednesday night. . Johnson was at his home, 1308 Blackstone when the doorbell rang. Mrs. Johnson responded. The caller said he wanted to her husband As Mr. Johnson stepped out wed stranger asked him if he knew who owned the row of houses just opposite Johneon turned the house where the owner lived. ai) the Stran@mer ieveled a revoiver at his head and commanded him to wed the door Johrson ran into the hallway and slamme oor, at the ame thane calling to his > get his revolv Jonvuaon proc nzer had disappeare } in polive sTnt avenue. ene direction of the and as he did tn the weapon the Jonnson wi A table in our “House Tas: tiful” on the third floor is set with some rticular! things—the Evade Matches —Baby Stuart—Lorna Doone —Love’s Young Dream— Hoffmann’s celebrated pic- tures—8xl0—very good se- phia photographs in nat- ural wood frames’ with center brass mountings at 65 cents—French prints coaching scenes and other good subjects in dull green woods with gilt mountings at 85 cents— Vignette—cabinet and medal- lion frames in gun metal and brass at 25 cents. Perfume bottles with richly patterned solid silver ap- plied to both bottle and stop- per—plate for monogram—ex- quisitely daintv-—$2.25, ew vaporizers of beautiful- ly cut glass in novel shapes with French gilt tops— a patent ball-bearing action does away with the rubber bulb—a really elegant article for the dressing table—$2.50 to $5. | _orgnette Chains—the fash- ionable real coral bead chains—gun metal studded in rhinestones and the colored stones. Real shell with solid gold and fresh water pearls—corals and turquoise. [iy vase—solid silver in very heavy rich repousse work — with medallion for monogram—a distinct novelty ae te Also violet vases—egg shaped collar button boxes—napkin rings with chicken—sterling prayerbook markers — and many little articles especially apropos—at 50 cents each. [- or girls’ dresses and wom- en's petticoats—an unustu- ally good English mohair— navy blue with iridescent spots —38 inches wide at 50 cents, ust in—one of the very coarse mesh etamines in reseda — gray —tan — navy and royal — quite original — $1.85—and a 44-inch French voile in the good street shades — soit — filmy — strikingly handsome—but one dollar, G fandare patteras —we fore got something very ime portant yesterday—the pat- terns of women’s costumes for April—illustrated in the April number of the “Designer’—* will be sold at 20 cents—Won’? you step over to the pattern place and look over the new styles? — We take subscfi tions for the “Designer” at $1 a year and sell it at ten cents a copy. Saugg Vindoworti oanap DRY GOODS COMPANY | PiUuryperse of rob “4 veral persons ! ame Trius had } rynout the -_—-- ~ Per) neighborhoc —— DEATHS. edneaday. March As beloved son of Minnle Anthes f Mre. ©. F. Zeng, Mre. F. 2 Al ami Perdinand Antfh« rity 1328) 0 —Sowth to St. Mar “A. at hesther © at, Breane exsonde teeidenc: p. ™@., Funeral fi fam Fourtoent treet, Friday, 2 “is Cotmetery March 28. 1992. at 6 a. m ‘cel 73 veare & -. oved father of John and Conrad Bock Mr+. Mary I. George tnee Bock) meal from reetds nce of his son. Joon BR wx (tiftoun place, Friday, Viareh 24 at p.-m., to & ‘eter « Cometerr. Friends are in vite! to attend “48 oO twored Hers me ret dears be Webater Groves Th cena a mepler of es A ? * at 8:15 Beedert k (ace A-thur, Jewnle Moreh of r ss” Ror. Wetnestlar, Daniel belowed buebend Sweener) fat»ver of Daniel am! Jennte Bow’ er'ck Funere! Fridar. Mareh 28. 2 p. m.. Cottage avenne to Bt Matthew's Chureh, to «Caivary (Cemetery from 4046 theice CALLATIAN~—Ited, Tieredar, Mareh 27, at 5:30 a. m . Michael, beloved beetand ef Apna Ca inhan, Funeto! from fami'y residence, 100 o/Patlon ‘DEATHS. OLARK—Fntered into rest on Wednesday, Mare 1901, w#: 1:15 p. m, Mrs. Letitia Hardis reliet of the late & V. Clark. Funeral Saturday. March 20, at 2:30 from realdenc a of her son-in-law, G. A. meyer, 2827 North Twenty-third street, to Bellefontaine Cemetery. CUNNINGHAM—On Wednesday, March 26, 1902, at 3 a. m., Mary Cunningham, relict of the late John L. Cunningham, mother of Arthur J, and Jobn ¥.. Charles P. and Ambrost J. Oum- ningham and Mra. Charies S. Bock. The funeral will take place Friday, Mareh 28. at *':30 m.. free, fae reaidence, 2605 Miesorrl avenue. to thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are ia- vited to- attend. Please omit flowers. DF PGAN—On Mareh 26. at 8 a. m.. Sarah Collies Ivecan, widew of the late Onpt. Patrick Dee- in the 77th year of ber age. Fridar March 28. at 10:80 a. m., atreet to St. Xavter’se Charch Cemetery. Please cantt 26. Clark, m., hg- ace gan Funeral from 3542 Pine thence to Cnivary flowers. FERRENBACH—Nicholas E. Ferrenbach, aged 2 veara 7 monthe ‘22 daye. dear beloved husbeaad of Josephine KR Pebeenhbach (nee Helne) and son of Thomas Ferrenbach, expired et 1:40 . p. m, Tuwewley. Funeral from residence, 817 North Eighteenth gtreet. Friday at 1:30 9. m. Weatneedtar, Vateh mf. 192. at 4:99 a. Frenk P. Grace, dearly beloved eon of Grace and Maergaret Keane Crace, from famtly residence, 2416 Pine rider. March 2 at 8:20 «a. . & Chereh, The BDerlal et Onlwary be private, GRACE P. 3 Funeral atreet iollere tery with MN AFFERKAMP -Or Wedneodar. March M at 8 " after 2 lingering Uloess, Eifesbeth Haf- ferkarop (nee Scluirer), relict of the late Heary Hafferkamp and beloved mother of Wolter, Arther. Laura, George, Léeste, Robert and Fred Hefferti.omp. Funera! will teke place from family rod dence, 704 Manchester avenue, on Saturday, March ® at 1:20 p. m, Vriends of the fash lie ere invited to att end. Clactanett (0) and Mascoutah (iL) papers please copy rr) ‘ OERPPER —On Tuerdar, March 38. 1908, at O78 s oF. Paws Kicepfer nee Reediger), below ed *ife of Jacob Kleepfer, aged 46 years end © Friday. Mareh @. my). Punere! aip =, y S27 Weer Priile « areaue. po ng tives and friend: invited to atren, late rewtJdence, SCHAAP-Oa Wedpeaday, “March 20, 1002, at 8 a. m.. Selma Schaef, dearly beloved deughter of Pastor G. P. A. Seheat, and our dear sipter, at ‘de age of 11 years 1 month 17 Gaye. Funeral Friday #. 1:99 p. »., reviteuce, Map to — Latueren | . Baterdes, my ies ae ball cs we = a nremee OO Tioles ¢ h, pe ey. et
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A RO BG SIA RO SERRE GS RET GG Creal. PB a a eR. i REF ; iil se Bi re Cots" fl ‘ . ‘ i ae i ag Po Tae Be Le iD hp ak VLR > Seles x 7 \ " ~ 3 ve” i : ' « a ere - > Sa , Pas ae. as Ds Pee * ¥ py oe y . spe be ; rd : ' y bi ~~ i : 3 ; ~ re ix A F # te ts paar: 7 nS : : tan Set — > ; aa oS i? r s : Pe k at mi. Pele tae es ae - ‘ 2 ye : pags i J Fr ae Mnt b, ie z . ws = Ra ‘ a rag * {m = - 2 re Be y ; ov “ . m -/‘*_ . bagreEe : y le Bee ey aan. 6 : Ce ne ie fad y ee . } $ rE eay ee 7 5 ‘ s ‘ *% sic a + Se be hel ~ a , a why. «Ne gk ® “ a * Nae Fe St ees * Tes y * Sbgie gh ae OLA pe a ; : ap ; & ' " : Cen ae pais \ per a Pe on ns a RR. Pie EET ge fy ir in ey Bae pil Bylaw Mower ee a ee tae ee eS. | : ; 5 . ¥ ; : py ee eet ; : , SL ¢ a “ . Nae ‘ - - + - ‘ q " : ; : 4 ei, a. ~ . s * ate el Ee Ais oe , 7, ; } P . r e ee * z re eas, ap ae ae - ” é , Hehe Bp ee Rae A ‘*, APS 3 : what a * Pi Pad Fov- he m ° ‘ fi . . —_-- p sp , : aT, eae eras Bie ‘Sere hes Fs q - s ‘ wh 4 ee 4 a te 2 . . ’ a : Fr . a —— er ee — eee Oe es - ~ - ~ - we - » - — _ ; r 1 - r . » Re “ : ; : = ny Be x ” Lie ea » o é p ‘ ‘ ‘Ss ‘ Ae 43 v : . . ira e. A # ; . . 2 2 Q | | oon ‘ S ‘ m 7 7 ¥ y - ; * Civic Federation Scored Im- . . . ’ ; ? 4 —_ portant Point in Arbitration. Ladies’ Gloves for Easter Ladies’ Easter Neckwear | Two days only, before Easter. Do not wait until the last minute. CONFERENCE WAS EXECUTIVE Buy Your Easter Gloves Now 4 AUTOMOBILE TIES—all 25 cents CREPE TIES—very ppt 2. ‘SI 60 Our stock is complete in every detail—new and correct colorings; , erie ax» a ee ee - Fashions’ newest styles are at Nugents. WHITE MUL... TIES—renais BEAUTIFUL . 4.4 ~ STOCK LLA ITS CONDITIONS WERE CAREFUL- nes, @ Gabi aka ee canes ince anda 56 counts BEAUTY Sock CoA ae LY GUARDED SECRETS. ; ° ° eee ° PIQUE AND MADRAS STOCK d VENISE £ COL ‘nite Victoria Rea French Kid Gloves Tes —wnite 50 cents new shapes NES... S158 TOP COLLARS—Studded with pearl and colors Understanding, However, Is That In- THE BEST DOLLAR GLOVE IN AMERICA HAND-MADE TOP COL- 50 cents ea4s—white, cream vitation to Owners to - Confer Con In all the new colorings and b'aek and white. LARS—very swell and, black tained No Reference to Terms ———_—__—_-—_— —_—___—_—— e The San Remo Trefousse make, pique The Mignon Trefousse, best pique sewn, Easter Veils or Workers’ Demands. ae = n, 2 a mere at pS and Suede Gloves, a fine French Glove a . | e "EW YORK, March 27.—Brought togeth- ‘aris point embroidery, Glace or for dress or street wear, London 5 4 Paris. p , 0 DOZEN CHIFFON VEILS, iberty Silk and Chiffon Ruffs cents each er by the conciliators of the National Civie Suede, for street 50 | air I ic Fe tio > lande f Tred ; ve ¥ re: ye yoint embroidery, deration, the leaders of the United Mine cveming weat a letaed -steaden $1. 85 pair worth 40 cents each, Ne - Worker r Assoctl; tt + ( ‘Ou ‘ Le £ : peonel ae ition and four of the larg Our Souvenir Trefousse make Glace . ie , The Se se n’s M F E W perators met here today and in Kid overseam sewn patent la 1s Alf our Trefousse Gloves fitted to the Not fer an hour nor two e a . ost Popular ad for aster ear . ‘ : . and $11.50 SILK , Lot of Turquoise and Jewel- Pillow Covers, colors blue, Small Ladies’ Suits at $33.75, $29.75, DRESS SKIRT $25.00, $22.50, $19.75, (0) An odd lot of Silk Dress Skirts, taney os 450 HAND-SEWN HATS, made on WHITE PATAVIA HATS—For child . 2G silk wire frames—a combination or miss; beautifully trimmed—vel- ed Belt Pins; were 39 cents ia 15 cents— MAN TAILORED SUITS—Two new 8 skirts in the lot—all on one rack and TAKE YOUR CHOICE straw. chiffon and lace—trimme1 ‘et binding, band and bow antl to io cents— . , 5 ee a - 25 cents FRIDAY Ceflts each styles fancy trimmed suits—Eton WHILE THEY $6 ‘oO seer 95 SEATON WANTS HIS CHILDREN Former Lubadie Man Begins Habeas Corpus Proceedings Against Mr. and Mrs. Seth Wheaton. Hamilton M. Seaton, formerly of Labadie, Mo.. instituted habeas corpus proceedings tn the St. Wouls Circuit Court Thursday to recover possession of his two children, red, green, purple—worth $18.75 and trimmed and flounce styles—about with flowers, follage and ribbon-- silk pompon FRIDAY . , all ready for to match 75 cemts ; e 100 pieces genuine hand- pn ans pager A gg he oe LAST FOR aste° ° | Lot of fine Rolled Gold plat- made Renaissance, 20-inch and skirts beautifully trimmed— Shown for the first time Friday msaecseas 28 gta Dah gh mee ed Cuff Buttons; were 75 —round or square—worth copied from fapertes Waa io dis in: Waists 0) SHIRT WAIST HATS, A SPE- oe ee cents to $1.50—your $1.00— AY 75 cents EASTER BARGAIN $13.45 FETA SILK WAISTS—Made of CIAL NUMBER, A_ SPECIAL ; 98 cents pneietans FRID: New Sartes Jacket and corded front, yoke effect, hem- came ins OA TN FRIDAY 50 cents cw opring Jackets stitched turn over collar and front all ready for Easter....... $1 75 : SPRING CLOTH JACKETS—Made Benito, Savy, peat ee Oe the GIRLS’ TRIMMED HATS—Tuscan of broadcloth and cheviot in the ink and black—$5.00 nue. BT ee — PHN ' a ' Lot of Sterling Silver Brace- . ? The petition recites that the mother of 500 SHIRT WAIST HATS—All the Panama Hat with fancy Tuscan “Sagan 8 new Eton style—has moire vest and emg 2 STE GAIN $3. 98 . ‘ : i lets—were nd artistically trimmed in satin bands LA R BARGA the children died May 10, 1901, and on Nov. new styles; 225 models arrived this edge, trimmed with heavy band @1 A: a also fly front—jacket of fine covert Just ived hi 1 following the father placed them in the morning; all that are novel and and ribbon. streamers—All ready $1.60— , 50 nt cloth, satin lined—A $10.00 ‘aieen Gan Tetteta She Wane ~ = r O SASTER, RICES. : AZ sess ALL READY FOR EASTER P FRIDAY ....... sleeves—sizes 6 to 18 years— EASTER BA P E. W. Grove. This name must appear on every box of Se eres St cee cn ino ' ' , White Goods Men’s Easter : Nobby Spring Clothing Easter Hosiery Remnants Neckwear HAVE YOU fitted “that boy’’ of yours out with an Easter Suit, Top Coat, ~ GONVENTION Hat, etc.? A Good Frida , hy you should, ard at Nugent's Friday. Startling Reductions on Fine Hesiery' . ene mageette J at aoe ae y Bargains Here are a few reasons why you ods. Special offerings. ante oe - . 25-cent quality for BOYS’ ALL-WOOL J Delegates Representing Fifth and SUITS Top Coats for Easter Geod Friday Bargains ENGLISH om ge oe 15 cents SILK TECK SCARFS— | nt ) Ninth Scale Districts Meet to fix All-wool Double-breasted Jacket and SWELL STYLE Worth 2c yar for 5-cent quality for 5 ce 7 Knee Pants, pants made with SWELL STYLES— Very fine quality white washable BILK FOUR-IN-HAND SCARFS— Schedule for Ensuing Year. double seat and knees colors navy PROPER LENGTHS— LADIES’ }) AND 75-CENT 25 cents Roy . 25-CENT HOS cents Grenadines and fancy lace effect 50-cent quality Delegates representing the coal miners blue and neat striped cheviot—all Me FANCY HOSIERY..... FOR... 5 Fnglish Muslins for shirt waltsts for mi ceats sizes for boys frcm 6 to 16 years CORRECT SHADES. Fine Cotton and Lisle Thread. re y fast black ¢ 7 ‘tton -Hose—fash- 4c a yard. te of the Fifth and Nine Scale Districts of Illl- old. $7 50 0 A BROKEN LOT 9 , .50 Ones Friday at $5.00 OKEN LOT. loned feet. Men’s Pastis noise met in annual convention in Geary's BOYS: ALL-WOOL oe Ladies’ High-Class Fancv Lisle Import- A SMALL LOT. Hall, Fast St. Louls, Thursday to arrange ; vee Ss t g ‘ > $ ( > — Ooo at o 5 4 Vest Suits. sizes § to 16 years, ed Hosiery—goods that s ld for $1.15, MEN'S %-CENT HOSE 17 cents Friday Easter Shirts a scale of wages for the ensuing year. 3- ot The mine operators will meet in East 8t. plain blue and fane y mixtures. Beys’ Fedora Hats for $1.45 50 cents FOR... Fast Black Cotton ‘Hose, fashioned feet~ + $%-CENT PERCALE NEGLIGER ODDS AND ENDS fine quality goods. Off nv hg (a trifle Louis Friday and review the scale prepared NEW SPRING STYLES by the miners and Saturday miners and Young Men’s and Boys’ Easter ONLY A SMALL LOT. Ia Linen Dept. %-CENT PEBRCALE 5@ cents MEN'S 50-CENT HOSE DOYLIES—Ali linen fringed, white NEGLIGEE SHIRTS... operators will meet in joint session and . adies’ %%- ' . agree on the scale, Suits * FOR FRIDAY'S SELLING. ae ee eer 15 cents All sessions of bot the miners and the » . : 4 LONG-PANT SUITS, all sizes, from ’ ; black cotton fashioned goods— operators will be executive. Miners stated 4 to © years. or 230 to 38 chest $1 50 Hats for $1.00 mo elite, elite FOR and colored borders; 5 cents Fancy Lisle Thread worth 8 1-3 cents, for huraday that they.expected no cTange : measure—navy blue and gray and : . er goes ; icy Lis , the past co. that has been in force during brown mixtures, in cheviot and $2.00 Hats for $1.25 — BROKEN ASSORTMENT. A BROKEN LOT. TABLE NAPKINS—Bleached Irish Easter Suspenders ates present at Thursday's meeting aoe $2.50 Hats for $1.50 Ciitidren's 19 and 25-cent 7 *Y’ STON Linen in dozen lots: were from Percy, Soretto, Belleville, Pfnck- ° On Friday we will sell SPECIAL PRICES IN BOYS’ F I" R- Hiostery for.... 5 a o« 124 cents aan Fy S-CENT 35 cents worth a hoa 73 cents BOYS’ aot ok SI 8- + 5 ceats Ix! Ribbed Black Cotton Hose, full fash- ag ® 1) Clot PENDERS, elastic web. Fancy Lisle Hose, high-class French Remnants of Felt and Silence Clo - MEN'S %-CENT st's- 17 ceats Paces c cg Meleers O'Fallon, M&scoutah, Our $7.50 Suits for $5.00 yde, Coffeen, Rentchler and other mining - ‘ NISHINGS IN CLOTHING _DE- Our $8.95 Suits for $6.95 foned, with double soles N ovelties—im ported. 2% and 3 yard lengths; worth PENDERS. elastic web. towns in the two acale districts. : i 2s PAR TMENT. P - ow? a ents a ALL LATEST SI RI ‘GQ STYLES A BROKEN LOT, - aa OD AND ENDS. o yard, for . 25 cents ON MAIN FLOOR, Lucy .R., aged 12 years, and Ora H., aged APERTA SILK. WAlSts2ea) 10, The proceedings are directed against Mr. and Mrs. Seth Wheaton of 31394 Park ave- matter to him. It is simply not true that St of thi " PRIDA’ we discussed the coal situation.” st new ideas cleverly brought out. All of this seasons noveities dis- ; / 2995 colors—teach the children come in navy, red, brown and black new Dress Skirts in gray and black, ~-- ao eee Harris Custom Toe. Positively more shoes are made in 8&t. T.ouls than any other city in the Union. : ‘ ’ Harris, the well-known $4.00 shoe man, has e , . probably gotten out the neatest and best Lace Cu rtains Summer Blankets, ryt Sy a For the Baby’s Easter fitting shoe ever produced by a 8t. Louls shoemaker. They are made in plain toes i S- Easter Booklets and the bottoms turn up under the main At Abeut in Price ? 12c Faster Cards and Booklets for.. sé a weeceudeemenl ne tate the Comforts and Mattresses Ise aster Cards for BEAUTIFUL FIXINGS JUST RECEIVED hollow of the instep, giving a man the ap- Sample Lots of Lace Curtains, One, Two and Three 25c Easter Cards for : in time for this Friday’s and Saturday's selling. pearance of wearing a much smaller shoe, 2% Easter Bo eta fo Pair of a Kind, Left from Our Great Curtain Sale. Ae accutviieticn of manufacteresd samples, odds and 3c Easter Cards for. fe ee ee Here Are Splendid Bargains and more comfortable than ary other style you can get. They are made in patent kid C Pair, Nottingham Lace $2. 75. ; Pair, Irish Point ends, etc.: exceptional values for Friday's selling 85 Buttons and Buckles SILK Ques embroidered China Silk, nd velour calf, in low or hi cut. Har- Curtains, 3% yards Lace Curtains; « —— . ll > . d COM FORTS—Extra size, good white cotton filling, covere Odd 1 cy oF ng Cloaks 6. and Mason & Lewis $6,000,000 redoemable with figured silkoline and hand knotted; real value %e Kid Rod y Dolls, Shoes and Stock! ie 19 cents 1 6-per-cent bonds of the fourth se- eM eineseens fe made chat the en Short lengths, suitable for small rooms or halls. $2.00 each—_THERE ARE and semi-annual int , . 87 SE... oc ccesccecsosene will be payable in oar Weck tnstena Rc yard for China Mat- 5c > ~~, Le — OF THE Small Jointed Dolls with wool crochet dresses and hats Londou tings; worth 2c ya ' MATTRESSES—Full double size, cotton top on both sides FRIDAY 5 cents “tantly trimmed and Amsterdam, as hereto- yard for Japaneso and pevetsn: well made, serviceable mattresses; bber Dolls---Goft Rubber Balls, Rubber Rattles. ema Removal Sale. 10¢ od aE for orth Ibe —~% Mattings; worth 30 worth foe each—JUST 47 ns : et solled—were 10c and 19 well made.. Pewinae: £0 THIS aammpine batere te- RS Tae coven are .
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roa Ae : - La? ee 5 a oh " [4 i wtite : a ae * ! y+. See Pilg ae ght ee , 2 nie ee eae ee te oP ea y ' : ‘ } ta a aay. Mipsis i e ade : ~% “ y “- : hx i - : » : : 5 1 a Pe, ; F “ 4 Awe f va - a ’ x are ~~ > on " A * ‘ a er hae. poe ee FO ae 4 r eG" p : ve Cece : ; + ; ° ; ‘ é .s Pe be teat Maes ie a .¢ ie ie * Reo a gl o 4 es ath Se eer Aa cats he wee Em i eae >» 4f . : oS SO te eee A te ee en od SS ee OE SCO pkgs eee aes | a » 0. 3 : “= he ie : a, ash Ee Tae Sab ea Se : 7 Sy Cae ‘ ah me & Kh a. oe ‘ _ ‘'..". e : ; , 2 & ee A ee Ss A %4 be a Ss 7 P 5 Se - 2 ite ' ty Nav ian eas ‘ ee mS... —_ as > ¢ rs os A: » oo 7 he ao ee é vy he waht ieee 3. 4s See Hibs. — - . : - #) a ge EE RE ee — - Ss ews - — ° . AAT — . — - — — = : ’ , r a wo Te ° oF ee 8 ee joe Vath Oh , “ * wir ke ee , a : pt Se et rs +) a, LY ae CaM. CA aed: & — om i a -~ -~ — Ee NE rege om ee rv , eer . * + : ~~ Ae. PS a ’ Se ee ee EEE ST OORT we EEE SO me Oe . 7 r* ’ ' ‘ , e fie m - ¥ _ “ : " . P uk ee ’ > a - get ’ ’ ; W” ee) a en * | ' 4 a er RK oes ae SR 4 : ve * . . i } : " : ’ 3 S77 : ¥ ; - Psa rete 4 * “ap * “ : ’ wh - " hd ve Mi s Rae. sy 1 Bae 3 re! a : ¥ * any Wea ’ [ oa : A 4 r . ‘ { : ria : : * ‘ . * aa - sh eels “ ‘ ove ee Pe a F: . o V , Me Ne ss ‘ Fe Pie sew I ae NV te. ey y - : ! a. « ee ‘ ra + ie a . v 7 i ew . ‘1 . ” * be S bd ‘ i - - coo, 8 * ta tue TS yk ) “Shere a a , pie alee ‘ : : ¥ OTE § Sa ee “s ‘ . ‘~ - . at. j mJ Lis + x tis Fry lng = se te 3 4 s : & ey: : os t 3 ¥ 4 . . ~ p g aS LS, > fer, Rng - ¢ 5 d 4 Z “ 5 ‘a ry . a > rte. Fe “ id git w : 7 Pa . : ¥ ets $ « - te A 5 eg ys . a -_ fi aie ae gt 7 - J 7 - - 9 : + i he - ; : . “ ; wl ‘ 3 ' : J ; ; ; ‘ , | } : : : 1 . ~ a - : ~ I : ‘ Z | rae REMARKABLE CURES OF CATARRH. , Faster Novelties (ialore! ; : reoicgremewetonr ars! (NT Bf) MENTE Ay econ acaortmen’ in te nty te see | ff ate | found how useless and inceavenient they Wey: from. Everything in this line at = discount. ¥ * gy There Is a Certain Thing in Every Hat--W hat Is it? A Slaughter in Prices for cy ) SY best hats free’ The cae ae a bee ee ee are, will be agreeably surprised at results ! as eal FRIDAY and SATURDAY. ——— Our Line of Easter Hats Comprises the Very Latest, 2a J & PF a a Le ‘ - rs i i i i i i a - . li tN es I $i “5 _ => a - | a Ons " “@ * — ill il i i i * _—-——_ __ = SAAARARAAARARAAAAARAAAAAA: -_— — RAARARARARARARARARA: where admit that Stuart’s Catarrh Tab- Nets, whch they sell at 50 cents for full LOSS WILL BE $1000 A DAY Just the thimg tor an Faster gift to the friend) Three Initial Monogram Dies, 40 stvles Closing Out Sale Friday and Saturday or photographer, agtistically inclined— to select from—Spe- cial Sale Price wsitions— : le HO— . , a | DEPUTY SHERIFFS TO BE CALLED 2 ti ir price lt to $1 ——- = pictures and magic lan- Fiae High-Grade Box Statioaery, contain- Joh ni W oader Hat C . be 10 T5¢ ern slides; regular price $6.00— $4 00 ing 100 sheets and 50 envelopes (four . °9 TO PROTECT NEW EMPLOYES. ads Gunthesty “Greiien mateo’ te tials—in this Spe- “Aor Wisp Matches. 113 NORTH BROADWAY $1.50~ail go J8e PYROGRAPHY SUPPLIES nisgiownte eter ee A gO at ve _ ‘ . Rabbits With Baskets, handsome Easter Special Discount cf 1@ to 20 per cenit One Hundred and Sixty Youths in East ornaments—regular price 25c— for two days—Friday and Saturday—on al! “= gent gpa, in | | ‘ . BROS Pee eee eee ee 2 ee ee ’ A Rooster That Will Crew—only...... : Pin * ai 7" at eh x ) ah Poest-Di ‘os tc ow... 190) Pictures, Dutch Tables, Chairs, Tabourettes, a Day, but Company Will Paleted Eastor Bune.” that ating of Wastepaper Baskets and other articles too EASTER SILVER-PLATED WARE, numerous to mention. Qusdruple-Plated Violet Vases for the A strike of 160 boys from 11 to 18 years old White Pearl Beads, this sale. 7T5e to $4.00 $4.50 Po - 40 , o ¢ Black Jet Beads, this sale 50c to 4.25) 2-00 and $3.50 to $4.98, $3.98 and $2.98, day, go, ; in order that you may give one to your friend a East St. Louis, employing almost 600 men, Blue Beads. €2-\nch strand 0c . . @ stri cereeeese ss BOC) SE ee cee lar price $1.75 and $2.00— to shut down Thursday morning. These novelties must be seen to be fully a Friday ~ > $/ 48 ; ~- = . ay and Saturday demmsdie Raotes Wetet legs, tor thie ai SPECIAL EASTER NOVELTIES, 614-616-618 FRANKLIN AV., AND 822 N. 7th STREET » caf C Fancy Cocoanut Taffy, , . P . sesnieeee . F bs : C Hams. per DOUMNG. .6sccscccceces 2 per pound ‘ eeee especially with little children, by destroy: Agents of the company spent Thursday se- OO SS . nien - tiful Eastor offe ! arke » se | irnit mie the wlnces of them SPECIAL SALE IN CUT GLASS, FINEST DISPLAY OF EASTER CARDS (for SSS eit tor ee oe side, p nd icke, par bea throat. which causes coughing is tempo-| who struck. Cut Glass Knite Rests, reg- 85¢ ee eee, ee DICKS, Per DOK. ..+: rarily remo\ ed. not by removing the As told exclusive iy in VW ednesday's Post. viar priee atom OE EES Se Ade nothing higher than ov cents Sterliag Silver Thimbles, reduced for “ek: sin for > . . | Friday ani Saturday pac Pees aria ay Sch per can eeees leeling the irritation is not felt although : “ wat to pi : : | | | : | C Best Quality Blue Grass Nizger Head Brand Cove : 1 ams | ' return. | Salaries. Large Nappy ish, with handle, cle ash receiver, ranging in price frora 15¢ it is still there and will promptly returs SOc to $1.50, on sale Friday un tp sel] at %c ana 50c—Special for a ee t 25ec to packages for ' by Samuel I, Davis, 50c Keiller’s Dundee Orange lo | otc abide Marmalade, per jar M. Schreiber’s Austrian Diabetic Red Plaster Paris Rabbits, in many different A Box of Moist Pastel Colors, for tinting Saturday for Friday and Saturday cuolors), Stamped with one or two ini- The Alee Fountain Pea—14 k. gold point, Sele Ageat for KNOX World-Reaowaed Hats. , Z Friday and Saturda\ our up-to-date lise of White Wood Articles— St. Louis Demand Ten Cents More stamped and unstamped— new line of Framed Not Grant It. wWe—Friday and [5 95 eRe ee C 10 C The regular price on our justly celebrated Easter table; regular price $1.2—Fri- compelled the Obear-Nester Glassworks in = : oe he Amber Beads, 62-inch atrand..... Th er ‘om Mather ‘ait Quadruple-Plated Bon-Ron Dishes, reg vach di: of idleness, according to Gen- Each day if ) gt ¢ Quadruple-Plated Collar Butten Bexes — tive and popular of all catarrh remedies the company $1000 Ok 6S ecials for Frida and S d inside ai $2.25 Quadruple-Plated Bread Trays —Reguiat p y atur ay. theap medicines give a temporary reliel,|be made to resume work Friday morning from $4.00 to Ori Pa) iy { 0. Quadruple-Plated Children's Cups—A beau- Oe . lim 7 1 Pp T ing nerve sensation: the irritation inj/curing boys to 3 reakfast Bacon. by the llc ' Ideal Polished Tooth- in the city. As low as 5 cents and day and Saturday. ae : 7) Ma . . Garden Seeds. choice, 2 Genuine Russian Caviar. 13 tause, but by deadening the nerves of] Dispatch 6 boys struck Wednesday morn- Individual Salts, regular On Weagewood Novelties—imitation—Sui-- oFOPES ORE Cc lear Seed Tr TRG « os ws eeeeteeos ()ysters, 2 cz During the day these young strikers and brilliant, regular i 48 4 ee a a . . and Saturday Friday und Saturday, 35c and.. Fruit Flavored Puddine, Orange, Lemon Wine— and Strawberry, 2 15 Per quart *eseeeeeeeee S DOCH. «+e cecvaseseouel e following the use of a pleasant, internal we : remedy in tablet form: druggists every-| Qhear-Nester Glass Oo. Forced EASTER NOVELTIES. ARTISTS’ MATERIALS. EASTER STATIONERY. Best and Nobbiest Shapes, from $1.75 to $5.00. Saturday at. Pyrography Outfits will be cut from $5.50, day ani Satur- &: | oC ing, demanding a raise of 10 cents a day ir. price 20c—in this sale....... able for toothpick holders, cigar jar oc oC Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets is the best worked among their comrades, who wer? price $2—In this sale Choice Flower Seeds, 8 Our Popular lOc Cigar, Elsidelo, made packages for remedy to remove catarrhal secretion,| stil) at work, and by night had increased whether in the nose, throat or stomach,/their number to 150. , . } Only about 15 boys reported for work > . ~ ct | . . because they are compo ed of whole Thursday morning and the works were some antiseptics, Blood root. Red gumj shut down for the day. from Eucalyptus tree, etc When you ame pireeins —— oars as helpers to ine 2 . > ~ , ‘ , = - > 4 ass ) owers, aii cneir service iS nc Ss. use these tablets you know what you pensa bie. New boys, according to Mr. are putting into your system and not] Nester, by close application, can learn to taking chances with cocaine, opiates or = the work required of them in a few — : ° ° AVS. similar poisons found in so many catarrh oe e strikers were getting from 50 cents to cures and cough medicines. day, working eight and one-half ho@rs Dr. Ramsdell. in commenting on ca- 2 Y demand a 10-cent Increase throughout * S 4/4-4/6 N BROADWAY. + a weir scale = A tarrh cures, Says: I can heartily recom-| Wr. Nester saye the company is paying mend Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, because|the same wages as paid by the other, glass -, ‘nAcaine . ‘ works in the cou y and will not accede Soe crag found in so many adverticed| ®t2? jee" AAAAARAAARARARARARARARARARARARDRARARAARARRARARARARARARAR v VY ' é ei y ae x ¥ sy af 4 " 8 UPR «3 ¥ cin, ghee Tee Pa Soh ieee™ * x Manzanilla Eulk Olives, 19¢ thet ong 65c¢ i a aah. es ot SEERETELELEL. CL per quart Imported Russian Sardines, 60 California Port and Sherry Wine, 70c C choice, per gallon. eee eee eeeeeee per wooden pail swoses Home-made Peanut Candy, Rc ‘Social Tea Cakes, 8c eee eee lie DACKAMC- -. cccccebaneeenneeee PCF POUN .cccccsccceses ey rw — oo — ? eka “oy a, —> gerous drug found in so many advertised] the boys. acccrding to Mr. Nester, have catarrh cures | have known of many] been orderly since they quit work and have : io : meabaew ; .j/remained away from the factory. They cases of iong standing catarrh of the|) ve no union, he says head and throat completely cured by the oe Beg tod a a , daily use of these tablets fer several fe weeks. One case in particular, which I! BARY : || A tT = . G EA FAS R SAL _ — _ — ——— + a a could not reach with an inhaler or spray and where the catarrh caused daily head- SF vaches and a noticeable Joss of hearing -was , of entirely cured by this harmless but effec f tive remedy.” Ae k e - Dr. Wainwright ‘says: “I never hesitate a | lor- 4 e wits , to prescribe Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets for ie My A i A ) 9 catarrhal headaches and catarrhal deaf . ness, because | know then? to be perfect ALIGHTED ON BRICK PAVEMENT, . iad 2 4 . - : YTS ly safe for child or adult and have seen BUT WAS ONLY BRUISED. , | | ais SS and | ir S BS; many remarkable cures resulting from 4 | Vo eae ‘ their regular daily use; because they are MANUFACTU , : Sa" oo . = > ee “SS _— Os “*. , ; AST) ‘> mn. ti ‘ an 4 iTnine CPC TH, T e% F O1GsS ¢ ‘ , { ; Niles will profit te the extent of $100,000. mae. a Mote cud Milk Motte. Gemecat Bhed thee, one ae oe ; When you buy a carriage from us, you get the profits that ordinartly go te Soie ; Silk _' si] | x . YQ the jobber and dealer. That means two profits saved—in many cases the , BSevera! ew og ~ of — oom pe | sold to ee a . armers goods to be delivered by a Chi'- ae a = |, f skirt. for cost of a carriage is reduced thirt t. Our syste f cago house, taking the ‘hasers’ tes * | r | f ‘aste BS % 4 . | ~~ De the en the oods aewteed tt ean tederted . iss Sea easter 1 O . O O | T S . O O 3 2 S 7 O O S$ hi i f t | elling Carriages from Factory y were inferior. Many of the farm- + Pepee = receive them one allowed | & ‘ r notes tc go to protest. hese notes | : were discounted bv Tharies A. Johnson BABY MICHAEL DAILY. a Nai y / : » direct to customers is saving money for thousands of carriage former cashier of the bank, now serving a|@ ~~ VEE. buyers all over the country. Our business has grown to be the figon sentence. Sults were begun agains: ' ‘ | a Bee” 7 largest in the world because carriage owners are realizing the the delinquent farmers before the bank's} ‘Wee Michael Daily of 2632 Howard street, | o% NWN greatsaving this system affords. Write at once foe entasegen It describes our buggies, phaetons, surreya and other hig : grade vehicles. Alsc p> wholesale prices on other horse accessories. aided Po — ee te oe a ane 15 months old, fell from a second story win-| F | n Gay County agains ohn Ry- aw t ’ . — of : land for $135. He lost. dow to the brick pavemen§y 25 feet below, | . f \ . . harness, robes and al ote | > my NN Genanal @@honand Bacters, Octe ane gaan, Price | wanes Wednesday afternoon, and when his Mrs. Winslow’s Soothin Syrup for| mother picked him up, he was uninjured. > 7 » > General Office and Factory, Columb us, Obie. 4 Pp WASHINGTON AVE. from St. Louis Ds Western Office ,— Distributing House w , and Kepositery, Olive St. Cer. 19th., * wei St. Louls, Mo. Y) a - Dr. Soraghan of 1503 North Jefferson ave- | estes | Tr wae EDWARD TAKES A VACATION. fant had sustained no severe hurts —- : SS pee. : Leaves London for a Cruise on the Roy- Neither baby or physictan think the few ae Qs, Nie adiN “eae Ch An FG. PS SFPD oO , ‘A - NO NO . ' MORE $3 Less heart ard loss of appetite, eh her as nurse lean ove | } ‘ ey oon éradually began to fail and ies. cola Y 44 tay A — Shoe ee ~ i, Ren, a »$ sx , ~~ = an >) mally t lost the sight of one eye alto-| His little body slipped over the sill i Bd = : ~ DON” claim te . . « i ‘ ; p ove he elll and H ' ; a ' oe. | T be bum bugged hy deatiste who : ether. The eye Was operated upon and dashed away Gown to the brick pavement ' sa . ngeerte: ansolutely without — “ | do painiess work; our patented methods are peami- the sight partially restored. then I be-.|°™ EiNnot avenue knowledged to be the easiest and best painicss ez | tive Why take chances with others? arti ' ‘ ©-| Catherine screamed and Mrs. Daily called reactor in St. Loula | Established 25 years All work guaranteed fee |15 years. eM, oN hhad im the other eye. ‘from the kitcnen, saw the open* window TEETH é y gaoctor used to urec Nie t© give up and ran down steps, fearing that her , : WiTHQUT PLATES SPECIAL PRICES UNTIL APRIL 1, ..sen 82,00 coffee, but I was willful and continued to | Ae i dead. Michael aittt ath tele j . Arink it until finally in a last case of se-l pack a rainet th "wail, i little dazed. put If li ] th b | f s 00 B fe illness the doctor insisted that | proud: at the ai « odes ‘of his first attempt you eat to ive, lve on e es 3 I , Set of Teeth....... $2. ridge. Sg a ad asi | Best Set “Special’’.$4.00 Extraction, painiess ..25¢ 22k Gold Crows.. $3.00 Gold Fillings...... ...75¢ to run away from home wt give up the coffee, so | bewan using se esti ° erste you live to eat, eat the best. Our Reliability Is Unquestioned. This firm is backed by « wealthy corporation end is therefore Postum Food coffee, and in a month Rise a new creature CAR STRUCK LUFT’S LOAD ttendance ‘teedily gained in health and ——————-- U eed Bi i b f f d thoroughly responsible. All work guaranteed for 15 yeans. German spoken. op & About a month ago | bewan| Heavy Lumber Nearly Crushed Life n a iscuit are the est O OO Vrotective guarantee of 10 yeara Dr. Tarr, Mer., and skilled staff of operaters in constant « Mes has teen wonderiol. t really emia Saeat for all classes, ages and conditions. National Dental Pariors. 720 Olive St. Open dally—Hvenings till 0 o'clock. Sundays, 9 to 6. Take elevator, . u t t eet has been wonderful. I really| tenry Luft recetved injuries at 11 o'clock . fecl a nde woman and have gained Wednesday that will probably result in his SM Lady Attendants. ie z Best b h de best, tast am at . leath es ecause they are made Dest, taste aml Grape Nuts © could ve Wri : . . , | 1422 ght street Hie is a teamster em- b k b t re without « xceeding fa | ployed by the Giesse & Henselman Lumber est, eep es © > a al seintiides: nal aaa pace Eagar: (ites! in experience ches’ in ™ cal koo@ wage 5 : ’ ; . yeare of unparalieled eunocese—the safferem fricad—the people's apectaiiet. & Fore. iy i feading | could heavily laden with lumber on Gravois ave- é : Nervowt, Ries’, Be : Sut now my mem-| nue, near the city limits, when a Cherokee Sold everywhere in the In-er-seal packages. sahend eotherel, actin Varticed dney ladder | ee holds fact wu hia peed car crashed into the wagon. Ruptore. Piles and Kaetted (enlarged) V de he eur : teen the re. Luft wae thrown from the wagon'and the detention from bosteesg, Cures guaranteed. Ne caperiments. if oP other a When NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY. have failed ip your cams, a8@ you have lost ail faith ip nd con \ ‘ dartors, jae to Uv Tea'r delay. Wf Fee aa om on me have urea A that @ t © | he was twken to the South Bide Dispensary, home trea ot i? * © Of gul-| where Dr. Eyerman found that he had se- ‘sats ron like." ) ® | Pe ot) ete eee te ee a re ore tm 4 “© pl elt rey Biliran ee Sg ee ; as ale woe "a be? ‘Ft See eo = 3 ne OR See fk : “ i Ve er ae Sof ua re a ; : ; , tiderly lady and before Luft le 3% years old, single, and lives at Dr. SPINNEY, the Old Reliable Specialist jen of twelve without Co Hie was driving on top of a wagon base cured thousands aad Can Cure You, A!) Ubreste, Saier- pies 10 Par Bi? Se agering. al fries ls wh \& lumber was overturned upon him ‘ ’ ¢. . tkable effect, of Coatuin rep he was dragged from beneath the wreck st fe own system 0 r : : a . . Sundays, Oo. m to 12 a. m. Comenttacton | — to the public for 1, conte vere concussion of the brain and that he : — - humanity, §0, alt Ss rt . was bruised all over his body. - ; > oO Ee a Ee. - i ——oe ea ne ine wand. the. doctors : SS Se Seer ne, iy, Rowmtinn , ’ r Wig Sty hes pe ka es : 2+ wy » y 2 oh ‘ > *% Yrs " en TE Gey ; et ~~) ae? oe ee aoe: te Lua a " ww a —ak> Ue eo Sy . > ane Ne ai MR ite: oss nye A RPV DR a ARN i, to Be AI Pe, fabio. EE
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7 i % ¥ . 2.27 - ‘i. - * 2 2 , Ae iad 4 ae eS e. ipe chy REA Res geet oe ep i nes einige aah Cumioms oda te Dee HER. 1M 9S. Teh free-+, Pagke reece gate ts Spero Renae heb test i sy Re darn RRS” es sh ca saad “ ‘we ot, ft. ot * 4 wah ~w 7 ™ +. te? _- nes . : Ti ok SG ‘a? ¥*, Se ie ee RA ie 4 toe ihe (a ie Tey BS 2 ee he a vy > v ey 8 . : . = We bought at a tremn . ue as erifice 100 striciiv all woo! vest sults—Serges and cheviots—in b ack, blue and fancy mixture~ sizes 4 to 16—these ; "ts Py 1. ’ ae. . 7 +. v 7 Stipation, Fatulence, drowsiness. rheu- Goodfellow Avenue, Is Supposed Biovee Suite, Gibson Suits. Eton Suits, at MatismM, Neuralgia and indigestion. to Be the One at Whom Mr. any priee from $35.00 down to..... Faster for $7.50 suits we will let g Paine’s Celery ‘ompound is the Hall Fired Ladies’ and Misses’ T aerate silk pene me $10. md rosier: - Bargains Umbrellas : world’s |] ' ; | 1] ' : worth §15.00—-Friday £ . Easter. ' While they last we will sell double breasted enits rid est mecicine for ; the .. ‘ ea oak ys 7 to 14 years of age, [In fancy mixtures he be A highwayman was put to flight with his SILK DRDSS SKIRTS—% Silk Dress Skirts, in ‘cial purchase from one of . . a gl falue ' ee 0! Suk Lace and 5. a ef ;. | 200 Ladies’ Very Fine Tafie- Tawtteta and Poau de Sole and scttinge trouhics a ! Li. | ; | oc Hts rest |own revolver Wednesday night by Claude Net—prices 7.40 down to largest importers in Ameri- 4 Silk y ne OF: 1 | When looking for an eXtra good sult don't forget LOO dnceh Ladies’ wary fo full ta Silk L mbrellas, ~O-1nen that we bought from Morris Levy at 75e on the r Se ae eee ae silk cases - dollor a line of all sizes and a!l styles of all-wool Sl cases and tassel, very apring sults; $8.50 values for $5.95: $6 suits gO at. 9 fir : ritte . : 4 ¢ * - - -_ . ‘ e* ‘ lating influence on e liver, kidneys|D. Hall, a lawyer of 8% Clarendon avenu:>. . pari ss Wa re ; : rr) oe 1 . : ; ~ ) ( Zw) oo iN At" “4 PY & oy) Ch yf anc¢ bowc!s re moves the dis rders that Pho man whom Attorney Hall routed fs | poet ton Biouse iA tal st ha believed by the police to be the sam: who} prices $18.90 down to.... ee : regular made ( otton three other persons in > i _ or a . ee ated , oagtg SILK WAISTS—48 Taffcta Stik Walists, all Lisle Hose. al! this season's , , . handsome sterling silver | We have an unequaled lot of Spring Jockey ; anc Golf Caps at a a hl come t9 the agec. When you are old, , ted to hold a : ’ "=? 2 ° . a temp fda to nor up Paine’s Celery ¢ ompound stimulates the ‘ ly t the West End in the early hours of the colors, clean, fresh an ‘d new, worth $4..0— stvles. silk embroidered. fancy Vital powers, regulates digestion. and evening Priday ....... 5S bi apatite aeain stripes and tancy xtracted ripes AT) ¢ ATIC’ Si é - . ¢ , . . and pearl handles, worth | «...4 pe, ‘cale Waists with patent bands, latest patterns in light and promotes a healthy appetite It builds Mr. Hall was walking toword his home a: 50 Silk Walists. nesorted lot, some soiled, some patterns tmported for fine re- clean; at 8:20 till all are sold; have $l 50 ro setogty a » dark colors— value—we » selll : 7 " of ee ; “ 7c & are ng Oe” acini inane oh. et ail trad ~ sell at 50c—for $5.00— at $5 adi 30 o' clo h wine! the highw: VYman ap- chal, ‘ sold Uy you up and adds years of comfort, hap piness ar peace ¢ proached him from the Suburban tt is, sahemae babe ; ‘ . . an f) "ct? tie ' ‘ ~~ 2 . : . . Ss I sae c . c -ARNE? should die for want of sleep. ee a oe eres Tee ERS Wik vm ; ; i ee restawen! OO ye . deetahe asec: : " CORSETS — rust. proc "boned — a _| revolver. 200 pairs Ladies’ Imported Kid Gioves, 2-clasp, silk embroidere CORSE "ust press boned—sizes Cc By the use of several bottles of When a few well-directed * sagh bad back. They vr in the ty shades of , C i , 18 to B—Were F100... ... 66620040, oe cepecoeseraseeues Py ine'’s Ce ) 2 “\ ~ far | caused the blood to spurt from the man's tan, mede, blue, castor, red, brown, pearl, 2 s— teat ei mn he Tt head, Hall loosed his hold on him and fired black and white; worth $1.00 per patr....... . “laaeeen ated - , e ' as O S , y r - s "AC . Ss * Tali awa), Tt ‘4 :a’’ ‘ va ¢ ’ oT. a 7) — + tT Ta } f & 10 ' nen oO empting the revolvers ns Gur “Josephine” Gleves are, the bext and most, perfect fitting asement Bargains 8 io - Alb, 1 ae ogo ilar. y a ot W. B. CORSETS, STYLE 702—erect form—no seconds self a well man for mv age. My appetite jempting the revolver. gloves ot e . . 2 » ; ather Sean mre ete . | blood, was tied aroun s head. le po- . Hloves. 2-clasp and double woven finger tips, in fine sh rhite L ; C —2! substitute that is worthless. sailant. self color, white. or black stitching on back, per pair ’ ' are Fee aues 4 e 10c LAW NS—56-inch solid color . . Nets for Overdresses, Waltists, etc., are in great de- Qyemercrenmee baoaae — nteenadibem regular 25c kind Lawns, lavender dnd 1 EMBROIDERIES — 1500 vards Black Lace ‘ : mand. We have an all silk, heavy 44-inch La 4&c ‘as i " y dyeing your faded garment: Save Money with Diamond Dves, 10 vet WEBSTER PRIMARIES FRIDAY. ; LY k E | purple, worth 15c.. , Cambric a and In- aes Saster Neckwear aster Geils. B rowsrine — checked Linen | gettions, worth "2a Tease Net, pial Se weres 68 Bee Little Opposition Among Candidates Glass Toweling, red and Sc ‘hecks, worth 8 1-3c. LACES—Lot of Remnants of Band Trimming in cream, white and Arabian, one of the largest 10 YOUNG LADIES. for Municipal Nominations. NECK RUFFS—500 new Neck BELTS—Satin and Velvet Belts, ¢ blue checks , ; or the pur- Ruffs, lates: styles, made of latest shape, fancy TOW ELS—18x36 bleached fring- Lace and Embroideries, 3 to 4 assortments in the city, % to 3 inches liucek Towels (sec- 5 yards in a strip—while wide; special ood lot: worth 15¢ r. , “ ‘ “a ~ +.¥ ° 4 CPS A - os 4 7 ’ -* - S ¢ “| ee J: : a & “ Om ore” ba > or A ‘ eae - te a. ” , v ves ada oh a a j : oy “ 4 ~ on tad * ‘ a » ‘ Poe *, ’ i . >.> =>) ~ ‘ oy. e. - : ae v they | 9 and 2%3ce—Friday | ey ast Melly an “wwC-— EE @d Coboceccehcbesdeseeees cede PO Pee ee ee eee eee io aa we + a oat _ 4 , bikes ; - " : * > y a * wet 8 “a a > ie z l we >: LS F u i> i an + , “eS re. Ee, - ‘ The primary mass meeting for serra ik Sees pose of nominating candidates for munici- : a aE buckles, value 49 - nds, value up to ~ > ) ‘nde From the Treasurer of the pal positions in Webster Groves will be held $1.69. only , chotce for Frida; lpg ae. . : Seen BELTS—Satin folds, wide and vtary Medicated Bird Le, | TORCHONS—2000 pieces of Tor- Embroidered Yckings, dr samples, 4 to % yard length; “wisio~ é i ias 3 g ‘ tary N ec - te 3 ra- , : ; - ToL *4 € { ummer'’ s mp es, o a e gees hc chon Lace and Ingertion, 1 to open and blind designs, off the piece, . Young People’s Christian Tem- | at Bristol Hall, Gore and Lockwood ave- NEW GIBSON TIES—Leading : ¢ large narrow backs. fancy ~ 49c eye Cotton, worth bic y? 4 inches wide, any worth are worth up to $1.48 yard—chvice 25¢ worth 10c.. night and combination shades, RED SPREADS —10-4 heavy 2 eee Oe i i Eliz nues Friday rance Associat OB, abeth Klections in the past in Webster Groves assortment of styles buckles, uns A oc C choice for. Crochet White Spreads, Mar- aine, Fond du Lac, Wis, have been hotly contested, but this elec- ele ache. fila to Tc; A eS worth — 59c Odd Lace Curtains, % yard 19c Embroidered Skirt Flouncing; 390 pleces Cam- 10 ee ee pam gs « BELTS—New elastic or satin Mi worth 9c. . n oid re en ) ebdster roves in NEW White and Colored Tab Fone lon bric Embroidered Edges; 9 inches folds, with fancy or jeweled PETROLEUM JELL Y—Same as eac deep; worth 19c—Friday..........cccccsess ecesceveccecebesedews F “Dear Mrs. Pinxaam:—I want to [summing up the situation, says: Collars, lar Desortment of awe | buckles, +t aa up to vaseline, large size bottle, bc ~ §9c Half Curtains, in fine quality, EE Oe one TORRE Lakes oe a ee te Tecra Gouitical ac; pottaems arr? 8a] peckies. line, country, hew grate am to you for - 4 ° , } 25c Special Sale 10 98c—Speclal regular loc. ‘ ; 4 at = — Sreper interest in the Price price...... TOILET SOAP—Hotel size, high | fF sash and door 25c grade, worth 4c—- Ic curtains all the benefits I have received from coming election. : es S . . - “boa NEW NEC K RUFFS—Laiest BELTS—50 Fancy Elastic Belts, Remnants Silk Mulls, solid col- asier Housefurnishing Bargains using Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- oe ye > of nen de nae of novelties, in white, black or : nl ed Ck oe ae eee Phant. Twining and black with white and_ solid wide or narrow or satin fold; SP ‘OTTON s . SPOOI, COTTON — 200 yards ors; polka dots, lace stripes; Jardinieres« Two-burner Gas Stoves, worth tab ‘gy Jempeund. I suffered for lessrs. £ ere hee = af a pee ia yo Ay black, as high as some worth up to Spceol King’s, also 100 yards 0c goods; Friday =~ all in the favor of their fe-election Fee : a and down $2.75—choice Spool Silk, worth-4c— bc | 25¢ oe So le “In the school board the terms of Mesars. ° | * for..... Remnants Colored Dress Goods | ater. Berd Price i 15 Biggers, Bettis and aye! expire. It is 8 TO 10—-R. & G. factory Sam- worth up to $1.26 per vara : ; ae. bee nM ve | by Ss, col isting of Girdles, Friday at B0c. 39c ; worth 19c— | 1776 Soap Powder, mpi n Phe [5c . VOSS 08 ee 24 — cue bebe two wi not be candl- ie @ e ates for re-election. . re, edium and Long OF attings. attings. Cae HoUR “8! sg | He and. | hee a SALE C | HANDKERCHIEFS—50 dozen Liquid Stas Betti orth 10c—Sal A bad complexion never gets better of Be itself. Doctor with Satin-Skin Cream, gain- e importation just received from Japan per S. S. “‘Shinano Ladies’ Che: mise, good muslin, Men's Laundered Handker- Ps A larg pe 4 I I es Pres ta chiefs, slight stains; worth.up English Price io Cc ing healthy satin skin, 25c. At Barr's. Maru” from Kobe to well made. worth ee r3 “ . eattle> , - customer—2-hour p 5 China Large size White Heav~ China Matting, good pat- 160 rolls Heavy ‘¢ oe and Jap- sale. via oe secceccccces Dinner Plates, under- teher Bowl CONGRESSMEN AT SMOKER terns, worth 15¢—= anes Matting, jolnt- seg : + Friday less; worth 25c 20¢ | PRIN rs. 5000 yards Remnants Skirt Pattern Remnanis, glazed decoration— , he Peiday ; m Diess ( ‘alicoes, staple brands; Black Satin Venetian Cloth, , Abraham Lincoln Republican League yard cial a gett worth 6e—at 8 ' worth 4c a yard— OTF worth 10¢...... ee a i “ac 200 trolls best quality Japanese he eg ae +c Friday. 4 vds. fcr 0 i conan rept Laundry Club Will Entertain Friends ‘ ain . 100 rolls fancy China Matting, Matting, catton warp, ri h : fae 3 PE He AW NS—8000 yards remnants 35 Skirt Remnants Black All- Coffee Mills, japanned 8 0 ap: 8 a - « - + heehee WS a ec es The Abraham Lincoln Republican League x ‘rng in reds, greens carpet designs; reversible pai Clut ‘ill give , . i , , ‘ mea eS cues: worth terns; worth | 3 rinted Organdies, Lawns and Wool Cheviot, worth 59 a ub w I give a complimentary smoker c—Friday 45c—Friday, Swiss, o% worth up yard—Friday, aati nicely varnished, day, 2 to the Eleventh congressional district, to ~ ‘ to lic—at 8 a. yards for & yard which friends are invited, at Hashagen's hall, corner JTeonard and FBaston avenues. . ee hae aca mretieieri © es Suis ether esnkee CANDLE. ACTORY FIREMEN’S FUND APPORTIONED. | HENRY LIKES THE AMERICANS. Pigs ® yard. . will attend, ‘ogether with other zealous MISS ELIZABETH aaah Republicans. eight months from on Aspen men- Struation, and it effected my entire EXPRESS COMPANIES TO PART. Distribution. for His Reception. until I became weak and debil- sinetetbhivatiea system Basic and United States. Concerns The distributing committee of the general!) BERLIN, March 27.--Friends of Prince FR h W | amillie - of Prussia say he is determined to euma ism, 4 arr Some Trust Company Will Make the|Prussian Prince Has Only Compliments | itated, and t c a fund collected for the benefit of the familie s TT. nry of the firemen who lost their fis es in the | return to the United States to make a teur ° r hundred aches in as many places. I Will Operate Separately. Amevican Tent and Awning Co. fire have only used the Compound for a few The Pacific and United States Express ‘reported the following apportionments, CURED ut i wrought a change in . f > o “e erate : 18 CON. , weeks, b t gz meé companies, neretofore operated as one con oe which the general committee empowered lie has nothing but praise for Americans which I felt from the very beginning. cern, have arrnounced their intention of reorge J. Tansey and George H. Morgan to if th r in which he was re have been very re ular since, have no rs ea { r .y , c > j d XPLO- ve so 7 a ry: pes tr ’ : _—s ATI“ or e@e manne rhnic e , ‘oe. I g separating, and the separation will take| DRIPPING FAT CAUSED E 1a me trust company distribute: ,leeived by them. He is now engaged in re- AMERICA’S GREATEST NERVE TONIC. The formula of this meritorious Nerve and Blood Building d find that my entire bod ce May 15 : eee -- ee ae pains, and fin . ri entire body is | place May 15. SION AND FIERCE FIRE. Mire, 8 Ste ele. * Ose 36 moving from his friends the delusion that Tonic is published on the front of each bottle, hence, you KNOW just what you are taking. It contains the True Red Cinchona as if it was Bpewed. |] gladly recom- Mi M. “lark w c e as gener: . Bark, Columbo Root, Red Clover Blossoms and Pyrophosphate of mend Lydia Pinkham'‘s Vege- agent for the Pacific Co. in St. Louis, and Airs Krenning ‘To. a | coveer ior money and have not traveled along the the young system for the coming Vari D ¢‘s i Gi Followed arious Degrees of Suspension Given d. ses corso naan bs neede the superiority of the American Iron for the Blood, Pure French’ Scale Pepsin for the Stomach, - ' ' .. | distilling department of the Goodwin | 2 several have been reprimanded for partici- ans drouth of last summer that they need out- | to quarantine. AND IRON” does PERMANENT GOOD AND ABSOLUTELY eat infactor) ‘ting of the St. Louis branc h of | Vhe tank containing candle incognito. A ~-ateenenteee Se — table Cempound to everybody.” the Pacific Co will retain the present i ed ong we od Perea Seegeoner ew eee ss cam : Miss Hurzapetra Caine, 69 W. Division quarters of the two companies at Fourth LOSS WILL REACH $15, 000 | Parents Wil) orate Du ndon rene ’ ‘™ | broader ways of life. Bt., Fond du Lac, Wis.—gs000 ferfeit ip | 201 St. Charles streets. Edward Card of | Mother and sister Charles Wesienhot..., 2.04 40| The prince refers In especially compli- above testimonial is not genuine. Chicago will Decome general agent of the . mentarv terms to his reception in St. Louis At such a time the greatest aid to ee ae a ar ae ot eee shia. id d h ld not be longer ingthat (0 ae ee ‘ run a ail and regrets ne cou . ‘ mature is Lydia FE. Pinkham’s Tank Directly Over Furnace Sprung Sulphogen purifies the blood. relievin al hibition at West Point con- GUILTY SUTDENTS PUNISHED. Leak and Disastrous Results gout, rheumatism and all eruptions of tne ‘The 3 him that American cavalrymen are not h and is the surest reliance fo a lls of slau the Columbia Rioters. Pulaski C t N ds Seed. seamen, though he thinks highly of them i woman's ills of every nature. Material for thousands of candles were| 5 as ounty Needs See n, though’ Cascara Sagrada Aromatic for the Liver and Bowels, Celery Seed Mrs. Pinkham invites all py to arg a 4, yer h %7--Two ety.| burned in St. Louis Thursday morning, | ae ol , > _ ma, On > Pug Re noe) See Smallpox Disqualified Witness.—Wil- | for the Nerves—combined by our own process, making it so pleas. > sul A. MO., marc -i.>-> , & - ity court, has V el o ne Siercn Ss Xx roe fe 5 who an ill to dents have been sent home for the oat not because of the fog. but because &@ C@aN-| change, saving that the action of citizens! liam aeinkis of a —_—— mort Sees ant and palatable the children and aged can take it. It contains rome . factory f >. f the county in preventing the shipment to; while on is way to e corone write her fer free advice. Ad« of the year, these have been suspended for dls factory happened to =, fire oe me Y eae © i at a Deiat rng sand ae i ad.|¥ ednesday morning to testify regarding | NO MERCURY, NO OPIATES, NO BROMIDES, or anything and four for ten days and rhe leakage of fat into a urna ; i os He says that some of the farmers the death of Mrs Reyes 5 Rang en whatever of au injurious nature as do most preparations today, | tory, at Laclede and t they need out=|to quarantine. which only give temporary Relief. “DE LACY’S CINCHONA pation in the riot on the university campus |P8ay Ss ¢ andle factory, at = : , laitie help to make a crop | last Friday night. Theresa avenues, caused ali expiosion, —— ——— CURES It { ri htf ll d " This ends the inquiry Into the riot by the | ¥"! ch resulted in the burning of the estab- a > Negesere——~ “ms = + ggg Orr ana | ‘ whit yy? Sgraatmanga AMERICA’S GREATEST BLOOD discipline committee which, {t is said, would | lishment ay : | a ? | TONIC, It not only QUICKLY RELIEVES but PERMANENT- ave cree hea vic . M snye got en if = The loss on the factory and contents, In-, > Ney wf - DA , ; Large 20-ounce bottles, $1, by druggists everywhere; by ex- ‘eel Timur}. Me ‘senthed was selected se make esveane- furnace to explode and the building was) é ‘~ 5 press, charges prepaid, by the De lacy Chemical Co., St. Louis, ee ee eee ad ont erninnt (shaken by the ‘Siast J i : @ i Mo. Caution: Examine your bottle carefully, and no matter what eof me. | of nie Redmond and Ja: mes eviin, en-| irour employes of the company were on r . the clerk says, tell him you want “De Lacy’s,” and no other. forte [eonvention. ‘The committes has decided to {the frst floor, and these left hurriedly and Neg: Mg e ee apd vt : f April 15;turned in a fire alarm. The flames were| P j " be EREC ORM “> ho a i mass meet! nine of . arrival of} : oy ite gol BN lllogy at hic h Messre Redm . Ma and Deviin will ‘extinguished 20 minutes after the . . ; Come and bur « watch. 1°? an |the fremen, but had proved thoroughly de- ~ = = : 1 67ft tare hii! : AT / i ' . ee yy | pleasee come and get ai! Poplar Bluff Man Still Mi Missing. | structive pd os 12 Labeda , ‘ oar Raney iace: 4) Watches Relatives of William M. Chittum of a 4 5 i P) eating. We e do it while you wait. | i on hand to show vou at PRIOENS iar ming Mo wh lian ™ ¢ +" vii ») disappeared tin . ; Lae MY WinDowa onsen Louls March ll, have found ay ‘ation Louls Butten Co., G20 North Bri adways i“ r of his whereabouts. He is described eS ee are the only make in the world with pai ‘ticular and precise models for every possible build of figure. By buying the Erect cripple, of medium weight and height. . | Watch Repairing Ny nat Poy ls bande dg mg He WEDS PUPIL HE CHASTISED. Form you can secure perfect ease—double as mi uch service Rat cleaving by Bi ert watch carried a sum of money Teacher Learned to Love Her While, ( and an absolutely exact fit. There are over fifty different VW altham VV atches ele ae pl gel Begg A med Punishing Her. ey 4 «styles. The Erect Fi rm fi follows your own contoyr—it does not ® Sarge calenda: : free for the | Protection for Public Men. Special to the Post-Dispatch . ’ AY ti with, te the buste Ans DEomen, b ry gives % graceful efiect as STONEFORT, Il., March 27.—Prof. W. W. the person by keeping the shoulders in a straight line. ras : ” Erect Form 973 and 70! for medium figures - §$t.00 It is good to be in good time. ing. Open Saturday nights, inventor has perfected a garment ° ame : , of the public school Wormack, principal f / Ereet Ferm 9746, same as above but made of fine cout! ‘.so An Avuetrian F H INGALLS which, it is claimed, wil! resist a knife thrust Of | yore punished Miss Mary Marshall, neariy Erect Form es6 Improved, for average figures 2.00 a ballet from aed ng ° sae ate ig 18 years old, a menth ago for a breach of ‘ root Form o78 eee, vier Gavelenen figures : will furnish wonderful protection to rulers . a inline. Now is his wire. 7 ow bust ong over hips and abcomer, 1.50 44 ed (llustrated 1223 Olive St public men, and while it is necessary to protect the echool discly ong: Now ane je iis xs a pe Erect Ferm ro ang Biout dgures. Long over The Perfected American Watch, an book . nacre _- | _ Gheonly proper model for the new tight skires American Waltham Watch Company, . ‘ , ——-—-- Bir vileers Ealing’ alr.” to ins, ceatarrh, | *eown to ectence ts the old reliable Hositetter's Brain ‘Sumer ‘Removed. mui | \ Style 711. at 82. Style 713, at $4 eh, D iene oe A Stomach Bitters: For fty years it bas been mak- H A oo. a Chicago newspaper ; ie a \' Atal! desiers. !f yours cannct supply you mention his mame and forward price divect to A et. iladeipbia “ : '! : arry rmstron i. ee ee ee ee ee aaanenan e's Hospital, recovering . Weingarten Bros., 377.379 Broadway, N.Y. ne. une man, ie at Bt. Lu e la, flatulencys ” WOU Wisen DRU as sick headache, indigestion, dyspeps hich Dr. Harvey No other covset can take the place of the W. B. Erect Form. Accept so substitute, and insomnia. It is also a splendid spring tonic A ‘ x " ide He fi ry een we 43 Gntera ‘hte sain be
Page 6
pe ce = iy 2 Br Ke a 5 aie oka hex ; : we ee og a * , a «ant ' 4 * } - 4 ig’ Pee 4 ian " .. as oe.) 5 my wg on ee + lesa ‘aeul 44] ees ag iy ms . ee af ; Br Ro Seacee,. » Sy SRR eh ere“ Gama gy hts ne y ta oY . x; ‘ z 4 eae ok + i. wal ih hd Pe Cease he . - Fle ie ah . a ‘ é - a, al o Pat | ig +a pic of eu th ES aE . e 4 We, ”~ roe | ay, CAROLINA POPLIRS| REACHED ST, LOUIS FIRST SHIPMENT OF OHIO TREES READY TO DISTRIBUTE. ARE AN ESPECIALLY FINE LOT Those for Public School Grounds Will Be Planted Friday and Satur- day by Mr. Babcock. The first shipment of Carolina poplars, the gift of Arthur G. Babcox of Cleveland to the citizens of St. Louis, arrived Thurs- Gay morning from Springfield, O: Mr. Bab- cox accompanied the trees to see that they were properly distributed and planted. In the shipment are the trees to be plant- ed by the board of education tn the grounds of the various public schools, including those for the Eugene Field School, which are the persona! gift of Mr. Babcox. The trees will be plented Friday and Saturday, under the direction of Mr. Babcox. The holes in the grcund are ready for the trees and have been especially well pre- pared for the pianting. Friday, printed notification of the arrival of the trees and instructions for their planting and care, will be mailed to pur- ere of trees, who may then secure em. The trees are at the switch at Union ave- nue and the Wabash tracks in Forest Park. They were taken there because it wag the only available place where they might be “heeled in’ the ground and properly pro- tected. They are in the care of an ex- perienced gardener. Trees Have Fine Vigorous Roots. This lot of trees is especially fine, and @ach one of them was selected by Mr. Babcox, who directed its removal from tlie ground and saw it loaded into the car that was to bring it to St. Louls. Mr. Babcox gays that the trees are well topped, full of good strong branches and have fine, vigorous roots. Not one of these trees need be lost if they are planted accord- ing to his instructions and _ intelligently pruned and cared for thereafter. The citizens’ committee in charge of the distribution of the trees desires those who plant the trees to inform the com- mittee of their progress from time to time so that they may be given special instruc- tions as to their care, if necessary, aris- ing out of such possible extraordinary con- ditions as drought or extremely wet weath- er. Springfield Glad to Help St. Louis. The people of Springfield, whence the trees come, are very proud of the fact that so many trees from their city are to grow in St. Louis, Mr. Baboox says. When the trees are being dug up and prepared for shipment everyone connected with the work was solicitous that only the very finest trees should represent Springfield in the World's Fair city. The Post-Dispatch will publish the in- structions prepared by Mr. Babcox for the planting. pruning and care of trees, with euch illustrations as will make them read- ily intelligible to everyone. HARDWARE SYNDICATE OFFICES Overtures made to tenants for surrender of their leases have helped:to strengthen the rumor that the Hardware syndicate means to make its headquarters in St. Louis and in the Union Trust building. It is said the syndicate’s general @éfices will require 300 rooms. This, should the Union Trust building supply them, would take all the rooms above the third floor. Will J. Boyd, agent for the Union Trust buildings, says he knows nothing about the Nardware syndicate. He says most of the offices have been leased for long terms, the average being four or five years. The com- peony that owns the building is headed by . C. Simmons. There was talk not long ago that the Mis- gourl Pacific railroad had made the build- | company a proposition to lease general officer. LP. ALOE IN HOBBS’ PLACE Will Assume Duties as Election Com- | missioner Without Delay and Rep- skirt. tans and browns, for $9.95. Oxford. proper. worthy of your special examination. stitched-taffeta bands. front. sleeve tucked—all colors. will be ready for you Friday morning. Busy: LINEN NAPKING, $1.39—Abdsolutely all Jinen Scotch Damask and fifty different patterns—what more could you ask? LINEN TOWELS, 29c0—-23xi10 Inches, All linen, every thread, going and coming-- damask border and hemstitched. 9-INCH DOYLIES, 29c—Scalloped edge open work dollies—round on square—larger sizes at similar prices. TASLE FELT, 39c—Canton felt, 54 inch- es wide. RESTAURANT NAPKING, $1.28— Extra heavy, pure linen Scotch damask, dice patterns, 18 inches square. UNION TOWELS, 1 2'-c or $1.39 a doz- en white and colored borders—union linen huck towels, 19x38 inches. SPOKE STITCHED DAMASK, 89c —Makes the cleverest imitation of hem- stitching—the cloth is silver bleached and finished in the natural round threads—nap- kins to match—81.89 dozen. TURKEY RED DAMASK, 26c—60-In. wide and absolutely fast color at that. The imported Scotch Turkey red at 50c a yard. CROCHET UI » 9Boe—Full size for double bed, with heavy knotted fringe. ae MARGEILLES QUILTS, 81.48 — Here's something very special in good, de- sirable patterns. Come and see it yourself. SUMMER COMFORTS from the crib sizes up to the extra large asilkoline and Jap silk ones. Don't take the long chances of slceping with only a sheet in summer and winter comforts are too heavy. NEW WHITE GOODS — The application of the mercerized yarn to the figured da- masses and oxfords produces the most de- sirable fabrics of the season. Many sorts at 25c to Tic a ‘vard. TAFFETA SKIRT, $11.76 —Black — black is This skirt with its handsome tucking and ribbon trimming is fem RBI LPN OK PRs Me Eg ae Ae oR o ; Yi oo, oth , a St BEM DN Bastiat sae EY aes % PPR es ak” glee ys 7 + »>— Fripay’s A Few EASTer SUGGESTIONS From THE WOMAN'S CLOTHING STORE TAILOR SUITS, $6.06—Much handsomer than you would think possible. Light gray and dark Oxford colors in double-breasted Etons, with flounce TAILOR suITs, $9.9¢6-Anocther happy disappointment, for you would never look for Fancy Etons, in Venetians and Homespuns, in grays, Oxfords, i TAILOR SUITS, $16.60—Almost equal style and fully equal wear with suits costing three times as much—good Venetian cloth, in gray, black and always stylish, always UNLINED SKIRT, $6.60—Every woman knows that an unlined wool skirt is as comfortable in summer as a wash skirt and much less trouble. This one is of covert, in brown, blue and castor mixtures, trimmed with SHORT SKIRT, $3.60 —The most moderate priced tailor would charge you that much for the making alone, to say nothing of the materials for those gray, unlined short skirts, with graduated flounce, ‘stitched. WHITE WAIST. 29c—Tucked all over—see it. CHEVIOT WAIST, 48c—VLace Stripe Cheviot Waists, with deep cuff, stock collar with top collar—in red, blue and lilac. NOBBY WAISTS, &9c —Two styles—one of figured pique (black on white), plaited fronts, stock collar and Madras in same styles, but in oxblood and white and blue and white. LAWN WAIST. @1—Very sheer fabric—pink and blue shades—30 tucks and four rows of Hamburg edging—and all for a dollar—also a White Waist with tucked front, each tuck edged with black. FINE WAISTS, 96c —Mercerized Stripe Gingham, with jewel pearl buttons and linen crash, with twenty tucks and two rows of hemstitching back and It’s worth the seeing. strap cuffs—the other of Corded THIN MULL WAISTS, $1.69-—As sheer as Japanese silk—back, front and SILK WAISTS, $3.76—You'll miss something sure if you fail to see the Peau de Soie, Peau de Cygne and Taffeta Waists, in black and colors, that We will let you be the judge how much better than five dollar waists they are. WRAPPERS, 49c—If you need or can use another wrapper this one will give you pleasure in the buying and satisfaction in the wearing. ALWAYS SOMETHING DOING IN Tar BUSTLING DAYLIGHT BASEMENT. STRIPE MADRAS, 16¢--If you do not mind a tiled thread or a dropped stitch oc- casionally you can save a good deal on a Waist or dress pattern without really sac- rificing the quality. INDIA LINON, 12%c—A «pecially for- tunate purchase as the cloth ts as sheer 88 you would expect at the quarter mark. — grade of Persian lawns at same Ce. ' WARP PIQUES, 12'.c—Fine wales—this would be nineteen cents off the piece, but these are mill remnants. All usable lengths. WHITE PERCALE, 12'40—Full yard wide—double book fold—you will remember what that cost you before. DOTTED SWISS, EOc—Instead of the usual seventy-five cents, otherwise there's nothing uncommon or unusual about it. White and tinted grounds, black and colored pdots; 44 inches wide. es and figures. Just refiect whether you ever saw this for less than the half dollar price. MERCERIZED OXFORD ‘“Standard'’’—these are particu some stripes and solid colors. MATTEA STRIPES, 390 — Somethin new and specially desirable in Mercerize effects—very desirable styles and colors. GALATEA CLOTH, 10c—New styles and colors. LINEN GINGHANMS, 160—No better or more desirable quarter wash goods was ever on the market, but a sema!)l lot in solid colors and stripes will be sold as long as it lasts at l6c a yard. OXFORD SUITING, Ec—White and bine mixed—the ten-cent sort. MADRAS, 14c—Whern did you ever see a new line of Madras in plaids, stripes and corded effects for l4c a yard—echo answers ‘‘when?’’ PERCALES, So—A full line of the twelve and a half cent percales—everybody sells them at that. WOUSSELING DE BSOIE, 29c—Dots. strip SOc — The lariy hand- ABOUT FITTING CORSETS PROPERLY Real corset satisfaction and comfort comes from having your corset properly fit- ted. If your figure is deficient in any re- spect, judged by the prevailing standard, the litt 6 accessories needed can be Intelli- gently applied. If some features of your figure are too pronounced there are cor- gets that will minimize the trouble. Just at present the straight-front figure is the ideal and a very sensible ideal it is. For a properly fitted straight-front corset gives you full breathing, an easy digestion, a reduced abdomen, a more erect figure and MEN'S SHOES, $2.69-—Rilly Gibson, the manager of the Men's Shoe Depart- ment, on Floor B, says he has sold shoes for vears and years here in 8t. Touls and never handled a shoe that has the solid satisfaction in it that this shoe at $2.69 has. This shoe has such absolute merit that The Meyer Store is willing to take all the chances of pleasing you. Even after you have worn them a while, if vou are not suited clear down to the ground, bring them back and geet your money back. Latest shapes, best workmanship,.. Box Calf, Ve- lour, Vici K!d and Patent Teather—all sizes and nearly every width you ever heard of. | For Easter, $17.75 F OR Cuoice OF Any P ARIS Flars It’s done—it cannot be helped. The store didn't open as early as it should, amd storms on the Atlantic delayed a lot of fine Paris Model Hats. The result is that the Meyer Store has too many imported hats, and must sell them whatever the loss may be. The richest, m ost elegant of Paris Hats from the most famous makers, hats that should have sold at twenty- five, thirty-five and fifty dollars each are ready for your choos- ing at $17.75. OSTRICH BOAS—Just the thing for the days when it is too warm for a jacket and 100 cool to go without it. All sorts of lengths and qualities in white, black and natural gray. Prices start at $6.48 and the woman willing to pay $30 will get @& surprise in the value she gets at that price. TRIMMED HATS stvlishness in a hat q esn't consist so much in >> Srore unt oot ieneres THINGS | The Meyer Store will JEWELEO HAT 4Eo-—Some «pe- clally new and novel ideas in these and the added novelty of saving 27 cents on each one. PEARL CHAING, ¥,.20 — With pearl beads of extra qua.icy and the chains ot €xtra length. LADIES’ WHITE SL woman who needs a pretty white Slipper and pessibly needs it but the once wi gy glad to get a good one for so little as ; LADIES’ KID GLOVES, $1.60—No~. just a few words about glove quality. The value of a good glove must be in the glove The lavish expenditure of money in ad- vertising a glove makes the name well known, adds to the expense of selling. and adds fully % cents to the retafl price with- out adding an ftota to tits quality. Tne Mever Store imports these gloves direct under its own name, sells them under its own guaranty and gives you the benefit of all the two dollar quality, style, color- ing, etc., at the $1.50 price. too, of course. LADIES’ KID GLOVES, $1.25" ticularly nobby dress gece. pearl snaps, subject to similar remarks and guaranty as the $1.50 gloves. LADIES’ KID GLOVES, S1—They say some people are born to greatness, some achieve grea ‘ness and others have great- ness thrust upon them. These dollar gloves | are bound to be famous for all three o! these reasons: First, they are born with the dollar and a half style; second, they will earn fame by persevering durability; and, lastly, their host of satisfied wearers will thrust fame upon them. Dress and street styles, all colors, all sorts of stitch- ing, to be sure. . THE SPECIAL @G VES, S98c—Ani they are entitled to the name, too, and a reat deal of consideration along with it. If The Meyer Store told you ihey were better than some dollar gloves you wouldn't be lieve #. The only thing that can be asked is that you see the gloves. All shades. LADIES’ LACE HOSE, 46c-— Some very handsome new effects in imported hose. Some one will say I never could find the quality I want for less than seventy-five cents, but these are the seventy-five and eighty-five cent sort, you Rnow. LADIES’ LACE HOSE, 1Gce-—The finest article the Hosiery buyer of The Meyer Store has ever been able to sell for less than a quarter. Some tke usual fifteen cent and nineteen cent grades are offered at 10c a pair. 7 LISLE THREAD MODE, 19eo—The wom- an who is accustomed to pay three for a dollar for Imported Lisle Thread Hose will appreciate these, also Imported, none the less at 19c. SILK RUF FS-—Some people prefer them to boas for the days that are just too cool without some little protection. All styles and all lengths of tab fronts. PERS, $1—The ‘ : ‘fifty and a great deal more quality. ar- with large| LADIES | You'd th choice of the newest an terials and colorings. fawn colors er, MEN'S EASTER G OveEe. o1-6e~ While men are not usually co ered | lion's devotees to the same extent as the fair sex at the same time it costs no to have the correct gray. white or and vou might as well get tn line for ter. All the styles you ever see at a do = MEN'S SILK HANDKE 2S5e—White, immaculate. doesn't make i pocket bulge out. doesn't look all crum ‘up or have that just-onened-out look . Best of all you get fifty cent ones for @& quarter. x “ , is 4 ; instead of thirty-five and seventy-five sm Creme, black and other stylish shades, Ask to see the creme and black tuxedo vellings with the dots in the new green. CHRISTENING, First CommuNION 33>? " AND CONFIRMATION GARMENTS | CHRISTENING ROBES, $4.60 —- There's no time in a baby’s whole existence as a baby when it Is so important.to have it well dressed as at its christering. The Infants’ Outfitting Bazaar is showing a Very great variety of hand-made robes with sim- le or elaborate trimming of laces and em- roideries. Ask to see this style at $4.50. You'll be attracted by its style and value. Petticoats to match the robe at $2.50, CHRIS TENING roaxs — Handsome Taffeta Cloaks. made specially for christen- ing. Lace, ribbon and hand-embrolidery colieedihienes The garments are hand-made, of course. Prices $15 and $265. CHRIGTENING CAPS-—Hand-made gentlewomen. Every sort and style you could think of. $1 for the style that — costs two dollars. Other prices up to All greatly under value, INFANTS’ VEILS, €Oc—Don't use coarse veils over the little eyés and tender faces when handsome ones fixed up with laces and ribbons can be had for 50c. —« ORGANDY ORESGSES, S$8E.60-—-A pretty style of fine organdy with drop shirt, very effective trimming with Inser- tion. val. lace, hemstitching. herringbone stitching and wash ribbon at the thron dec., Decorated Rowl and Pitcher, Yale ah : s oo paid ten wets, : good ware—regular $1.50—in $1775: at ..... this sale . 00000 teneeeeu Rogers Teaspoons ...... vassees ; Easter Novelties; worth lfc and Ro Rogers’ Tablespoon™ .........«.. eee 1.068 2c; will close out at eee ee ereeeee Decorated Slop Jar, with cover and yw) Water Tumblers. neat cut, looks dles— good Sa eters 11.8 A brighter and better than a $5.00 duzen ~—tn this BAIE AL... +e ernenens oosdoe® cut tumbler, made by the celebrated 58-plece White Porcelain Dinner Heirsey Glass Co., and will sell only neat meee: good ware— | one dozen t in this sale ONE in p.cithe bei a 4 OPAQUE SHADES, and three feet wide on 1So-Six feet long pees spring roller— colors—a word to —-« MOQUETTE RUGE, 96c—Not the little door rugs as you would expect, but 27x54 inches, fringed at both ends; all colors and patterns. THE Mr. Aloe is 35 years old, and lives at 4535 ‘Maryland avenue, He is a member of the (Republican state committee, and was for- Jmerly president of the Merchants’ League Club. He is a director of the Columbian Club, and is a member of the Elks,- Odd Pellows and Royal Arcanum. In recent party contests Mr. Aloe has Been closely identified with the Kerens wing of Missouri Republicaniem. CUMMINS VETOES MERGER BILL. Zowa’s Governor Kills Measure to Ben- efit Northern Securities. DES MOINES, March 27.—Gov. Cummins this morning announced his veto of the Molsberry bill, better known as the ‘merger measure.” : »— HATS TRIMMED FREE. »--- —-- €& WASHINGTON AVE. FIRE WAS A LAMP 15 BLOCKS AWAY NORTH ST. LOUISANS COULD READ BY LIGHT FROM FLAMES. _— ——- .-— —-- ractically made a fight on the storage nouse useless and the firemen directed their attention to saving the dwelling at the back. : One of these, at 3016 North Eleventh street, was occupied by Mrs. Margaret latest The bill removes the limit of indebted- ness per mile that may be contracted by railways running through Iowa. It has been persisteativ asserted by those oppos- ing the bill that it was introduced and pushed through by the Burlington rali- Way's lobbyis‘s for the purpose of enabling _— corporation to take over the Northern urities Co.'s stock in the event the jat- ter loses its case in the federal courts, Central Coal and Coke Co. This compar has declared the 35th regu- lar quarterly dividend of 14 per cent on the preferred stock, payable to stockholders April 15, and the sixth regular quarterly @ividend of 1 per cent on its common stock, Payable April 15. This its the company which has recently purchased the Kansas & Texas Coal Co. of Bt. Louls. An Old-Established House Incorporates The well-known firm of Charlies F. Lange ey gies and queensware, established et HAY BURNED EIGHT HOURS en me Property of the Mound City Hay Stor- age Co. Destroyed, at a Loss of $40,000. One hundred and thirty-five carloads of hay, 30 barrels of crude and refined oll and a tar-paper covered roof, a block long and four-fifths of a block wide, united In mak- ing the largest bonfire that North St. Louls- ans eVer saw. Starting at 7 the Pennsylvania Coal Co. A broken water main is flooding the mine and the cavity is extending. |! age fissures have appeared in the streets of the town and many houses are in danger. Residents in the vicinity of the mine are removing to places of safety. POLAND WATER. POLAND . SPRINGS, Me. March 27.— Millions o? bottles | | Se ee LEE a -LEE’S DEATH A CORONER CASE. 4 ( GRENNER FOR CONGRESS Negro Was Fleeing From a Policeman) ° —' and Fell. | seer Marlin, who is il. In bed, and ,whose near. The coroner will investigate sin Meee oe) Former Collector of Internal Revenue | T is 8 impaired that she dt not hear 1 ony iee, colored, who died at th City md cries of Pare Neighbors broke open | Hospital Thursday morning. ° y| Hopes to Run Against Butler | the door and carried her on the mattress} On March 20, Lee was received at the| in the Twelfth. across the street. City Hospital. He was seen by a police-| " Mrs. Mary Fischer. S years por pee a saan ne said oe had somé trouble with a | Henry Clay Grenner, former collector of | ‘ripple, lived at 915 Palm street. e re-| Street car conductor. When t} olice-|internal reve ican; sisted an attempt to force her door and, in; ™Man appeared Lee ran and fell. The in- c undid aie seul tedem tai Se doing so, badly injured her right nang. | Juries, which were internal. were supposed | ., ardate for Congress from the Twelfth | gg he pate Mor 1d pinir 4 ~ vont ] ne —4 a" ™~, result of the fall. The | @!Strict, if the action of an informal caucus Several times the adjoining buildings and | 'egro lived at 2127 Frankl! 2 | Of politicts . , > wee om ccc eek waee on |waa Mt veate ake Klin avenue. He be oe paps sme recently at the Southern Persons living at Tweatiet® ——- and >" Li ae = so that Grenner has abundant fi- Louls avenue, Ib city ocks aw! coul Nancial resources and his long familiarity | easily read by sap ogee gt = TEXAS WONDER. f bag oth a a politics add ; e barn was - S$ desirab fF as a candidate. ) the Mound City ice oe Bay aeape — Hall’s G , Di Mr. Owens, manager of Col. R. C. Ker-| It was valued at $12,000. e complete loss Aail’s Urea isco a ens’ senntorial campaign, |! is $40,000. On ll bo , —- [Grenner boom. "es siete om cents as material handicaps to a certi-| declare there fs not the slightest doubt they A freight car in the barn was destroyed. ' @ sma ttle of Hall's Great Discovery cures Mr. Owens was also conspicuous as the ficate of unimpea shable political qualifica- | will be successful tn & The Rs. in of the, fire has not been dw-/ atl kidney and bladder troubles, removes gravel, oe RRE, Pa., March 27.—Sixtecn women, regulates | W e stribution of circulars detri-' will be ousted and his seat declared vacant. Some PR gan wrecked last night at Ham- bladder troubles im children. If not sold by your | mental te the Twelfth district congress- “I do not care who is against me."’ he said ) repre rr Ki, Bo Re aon Gad town, a small minig vee near here, by a | druggist, will be sent by mail on receipt of $1 ing convershtion wath | Gmnn y - ce 8 ee Se yee af nd a — r.. | Survorer of the port. a No. | 7 iu ive ens | | onestly a | . cave-in at the abandoned No. 8 colliery of | One small bottle is two months treatment, and | courte of which Owens denied venemmantiy, | tants. thine again.” : gn gaat I The Morsey adherents laugh at the state. will cure any case above mentionéd. Dr. Ernest | that he take. more than ordinary in-'| . iment that Col. Dyer, the ong | . ’ In Congress. Butier has been particularly | hatis from Pike | sl W. Hall, Sole Manufacturer, P 0. Box 620; terest in ting Horton's aspirations. | rma : atric’ eer e es: ee Sree 2081 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. Send tar ta: | Butler Was still dissatisfied amd soon | Popular and he is on terme of special in-| They point to the fact that he has been @ ontals, able factor in the Twelfth district cam- its brilllancy was not dummed until after 3 o'cleck Thursday morning, when ten streams of water became effective. The big barn of the Mound City Ha Storuge Bo. reached from Palm to Hranc etreeta on Ninth and through almost to Bleventh street. Adjoining it on Palm street and Eleventh street are old dwellings, A po discovered the 4 timacy with his St. Louls colleagues Messrs. Joy and Bartholdt. The good doctor will Mr. Bartholdt himself. BREAD THIS. oumuinen It is the eral impression am Mo., Dec. 4, 1901.—Dr. E. W publicans that the Democrats of the Coal Combine Closes Mines. one welfth remain here until the end of the week. iy renominate Mr. Butler. | N. O., March %7.--The M Both will seek renomination. Corwin H. Spencer has ask to contest Bar- said a committeeman to the Intng Co., com bt “+ n mes 7 s cent Hy been tholdt's place while Joy will have at least petitors. — e ve af * a | y . > be } ‘April 1. About 708 men are. - anklin avenue, has just taken out poration papers with a capital of $30,000 paid 2 enoers poqetet of or. > we ‘sident; enry Lange, vice-pres- Lange, secretary; Cc F. r.. he sh The firm ats oS ro one ©, and 7a Ka ae bins he eh 6 +e is) OREN ait os Ly 7 ‘ ” a yy lon on - ~ cent ass rT ees departir answered the alarm were eowat the roof ree stored there , ~~ wl ‘ x va » a a> \ ’
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Ag Se rele Beal Ps, Pee are pee Pe ape tae + pare “Sa grate: eo le are te ee ‘ . ‘ ss “fa. hae” - ,* - ar 7 td FI : ty ae 4 4 * ee Wed > oe “gz van 7 ey se ene oe See Oe ope ys es Sis. ee ae OR Ae he ee ~ 3 ‘ 2 : ‘That should induce the largest day’s business that this popular store has ever known! At 3 O'Clock. Lacies’ Vests. For Baby s Easter Wear. In our basement et the above hour we'll An extra good offer! Ladies’ silk plated From 8 to 10 — Cluldren’s short dresses of white nainsook, with solid yoke, sell 3) pleces of solid colored Manches- ribbed vests—low neck and sleeve ess, of open English embroidery, full sleeves and with neck and ter Chambrays, tn light. medium an‘ with silk taped necks and ee BE cuffs of embroitery—a T5e dress for 2 hours at only........ dark shades of biue. It's of a qualty pink, light blue or white—just the right worth fully lic, but as a special in- ; for present Wear and really ducement we place it on sale forth wW-. 7 C Children’s Jackets — With box backs and turn over collars. at 3 o'clock C : anet Kid Gloves for Easter. New Parasols. Stylish and attractive to look at, perfect fitting and full of good wearing The proper style for 1992—made of fine gualities—these gloves are all that and more—they’re inexpensive. fied eB geen ‘wuh ioe en tee . wi ; ey ; rows of ruffles covering the top and Ladies’ Excellent Quality Kid Gloves, with 2 clasps, in tan. cas- with gracefully shaped natuwel woes | ee ce . headles. An exceptionally tor, white, brown, red, gray or black—silk embroidered backs _ good value Friday ? 5() ) “ | ~— prettily trimrroa@ with white braid—ages 2 to € yen:s-——all colors---real value #!1.25—Friday at ’ ‘ sizes 5% to 7%-—new, clean, fresh gioves, well worth 79c and at. each cheap at that—as a special value for Friday we offer these splendid gioves at, per pair..... , - , , ‘ os os , Children's ja:kets— % lergth, of fine habit cloth, in blue, red ‘‘Premier’’ Gloves — [ny 2?-c) a Sa , ¢ and Children's Jackets— \% length. of broadcloth in the new rowing , ie > . Shades—with ecuare capes trimmed with Plas folds of satin . turn-over —complete assortment of new colors : Store Washington Friday , ' $2. 75 erles—every pair warranted—at... , ‘ . Reo * Cincii . in . : Sa ee 9 kee Sie ete > ae AV. Ch idren Ss Jackets— Cute jittle %-length garments, of serge,: 1 : Dahle Ct eae a, Sa Ree , yenetian cicth or beordeloth—some vith 2 caves and otLers FULLER: 2 LY, fi prettily trmmnel with bands of sxtin or with braid “, St. Louis. —jackets rca.!y worth up to $6.50—your cholce..... “ $4.98 Infants’ Lonz C eats of cream Bedford cord—deep cape— till ei Misses’ Gloves. jn tan, brown. red, mode, gray and white— silk embroidered acks and 2- . ' at, per patir.. bes been ! America. clasp fasteners +. « + © & © © © © & & © © LD. DD % + D © D © © © © © © 6 © 6 & - , - ; } oe teate oton*eatectnctoctetnste testes ns neted oetestestestectates nsteste tre steetee’ os eR #9 te eteeton eee recon escerleel ease tie tne le el od oH Fa oF O46 HOF Oe OF 00,08 t [bt 4 Od 4 04 oe, riled los leelneles, nee! (wo rows of fine lace and satin 1ribbons—regu- 7 ce ek *?e ¢ Oe i ee ie a a! a a” > . MeL « . = oh tg? 9% *, Oe ee et ee eae ig? MPO, 9%, 79,9 9%, oe’ . ors SS es . wittn | lar $2.99 eleacd.- ipe.ai for Friday a ‘ tise t = a ; s ‘ . **Valesca’’ Seamless Gloves—The on'y clove without side seam—therefore the on), rertect-flitine glove—fits without a wrirkle and is therefore very 3 Pet we and comfortable; a full line f new colors and embro!deries—at, per pair. Children's Dresses— Just 20 dozen of these very pretty little ~ ° ad & lw -H ur ecials--- {to 10 Friday Mornin $ lresses (‘ike ent) in navy and china blue with white polka ‘ A . yt¢ aden crore a puff'e over shoulders. edged w'th em- nroidery and tind: w) 49 ” *-* or *-**, » + ee oe oe ~ Short Dp eECces « } Nean- lusl n Remnants ot eood heavy v var:l-wide Bleached Muslin. worth #2 Nigel 8 1-2 from 8&8 to 10, per yar Mercerized Cord — 2000 yards Mercer Silx Remnants ized Silk Cord, with double heading, itks of all suitable for trimming portieres,. sofa allows and drapery—regular value 25c > ©. pillo ip gular value 2x Madras — Remnants of 22-inch Madras from 8&8 to 19, 5 on main fioor. from & to 1, -asS a be 9 per yard....... - , c long as they last, per piecce.... tringhani—worth llc—in base- ’ : ; ee ment, from 8 to 10, per vard . Window Shades—100 doz. Seconds oi C ee C ti Opaque Window Shades, in all colors, orset Covers — ?? dozen Corset | Toweling — Remnants of Barnelev's Bt yy 8 : , ' cs ’ g mounted on spring rollers with _ fix- ers of good cambric. in V and square Linen Roller Toweling, worth up ¢ Is waiting on our fourth floor—richly and luxuriously upholstered with —- Amnilota__! . car as c ~t wea lee vy ro re —~repvuia~ tT ' 7. ‘ar . me re } - “ : slight pen acre oh te eg gr 2. San ai sf Reg wag Ae r = to 1igc—from 5 to 10, per yard ? noiseless resilient rubber tires and all the latest up-to-date fixings to add ‘ ~~ 2 ‘ ~~ —_ ‘ : ce a ‘ . MOC e a . . . ~ : . 19, on third floor, each..... ment (first aisle).. ions 15 India Linen— Remnants of imported 3 comfort and pleasure to his Easter Davy outing. One entire carload of the “H,* * \ j > 1dis ne rc) = ; . Lining — 36-inch Black Mercerized a ara yy ee ea he hite In lia Linen -worth up to 40% renowned Heywood and Wakefield mikes—the best to be had—light, durable Sateen, with a luster super‘or anv mes ' : vi hcg mF van ' ; ; : black satin and will retain Saino after ing Percale—worth 10c—from 8 to 5c POR FREE. , . oe Easter Shoes and Oxfords. The well dressed woman is very particular about her shoes. knowing that the smartest costume is marred by shabby footwear. Here are some of the mMmeosi stylish, handsorrcly finished shoes we hav« ever owned, yet priced gery reasonably and warranted to give satisfaction. Oxfords — Women’s turned sole Oxfords in kid and patent leather new lets, a fault > *, ley ‘+ is > Ay eee sos ee haX Soe ore Senteetectetpeten row on our fourth floor. sfootest Ocforis-- Women's Ideal Kid Blucher Cut Oxfords. with welted soles—a tailor-made Oxford. extremely handsome and one of the le@west novelties for this SeAason—see window dis Oxford tomorrow for..... baa $2.98 Oxfords— Women's ful! Patent Leather Oxfords with French heels—a dainty Oxford, stylishly made and would cost, if cut from the piece, up 8 te 5c glove fittine- no trouble to sell them for 62.00 $ to toc-——-from & to 10. on matin SC —{r asaavaeee: from & to 10, er yard. ee ore t¢ Ker he -) ” orrow aft 2 48 7 . - _ 2 er yard. . ,ee ; ees : ; . ‘ - " ‘ » § F t “ae Pe Ww a Be se san bas . floor, per vard pes seeeseenccons Py ] ! . Flannel — Rem mported ali- Oxfords— Women’s light weight turned sole Oxfords Skirting — Remnants of heavy solid Gingham — Remnants cf 36-in. Zephy wool fancy printed and solid colored of kid or patent leather. with military, opera or full colored Duck Skirting worth 12%ec— Ginghams. in small checks 2ll coiors yenuine French Flannel—worth up to French heels—all «wel! stvies and Etaranteed $2.50 and $3.00 values— from 8 to worth 15e—from 8 to 10, in base- pe see them displayed in troudway window Special Easter Price are 98 per yard.... PROTE, DEF PONG. 2 ioc cdcccsccvcsssceeces ‘ wr vard Meo gor a PO eg Pe gd (Like cut)—All reed body, shellac finish, rubber tire, steel wheels, gear finished in green enamel, upholstered in denim, parasol of sat- een with prffed ruffle—Sale Price otneteey 2. > Same as above, but without uphol- stery and paraso!l—Sale Price Sresoedpatoateetoetontoatneteaten Yi gga rere wet Reed wood bottom, rubber tires. gear green enam- el, patent foot brake, upho'stered in Venetian damask, parasol —Sale Price Spelprsretoatpetoeioecoatos: « ° i A el ee i Oxfords-. Women's tylishly Proetraioavontesoeroninn oso eoalonte eloelnetonlosloeloateeioatestoatnatonts eresteeteateeteeteeteateaty afealoste foeteatoetee reese eroetesloeteeteeleeleclonle | oeleeleeleateele elealeetee los tn ete sleateate sre atees sPeseecoetees oe soe toe teeloacoeees All reed body,: cane seat and back, rubber tires. a gear. finished in green enamel, patent brake, up- choice at . . : LL ae holetered in corduroy, parasoi of simile silk Boys’ Fine Shoes of patent leather and vici kid—made on stylish dressy lasts M Th i ; with two faney ruffles— $12 50 , 7 and have welted and McKay soles—worth $2.50 to $3.50 a pairg-sizes $2 48 . Our great offering of Silk Waists created quite a stir on eur second floor Wednesday in spite of incle- Sale Price 13 to S4e-—-Special Faster Prices $1.98 and. ment weather, but tor the benefit of those who could not brave the rain we repeat it for Friday. This sea- a ap m:_im_ a eee eee GO iii —. * © "hite Waist or Blouse. with attached collar or shirt olorings, For a White \W: 49c¢ band and with the paten: detachable button band—made of at prices that assure furious selling here tomorrow. ~ 5S BS » * a ‘. ~s ae * ~ iH SD): lity muslin—regular 7bc kind ) a o> S “Fe 3 the best quality ' , : Madras Gingham—3)) pieces 32-inch Venetian —26-inch All-Wool Satin extra fine quality of this exceedingly Venetian Cloth, in staple shades. suit. popular wash fabric—most Stores sell able for skirts, suits, jackets, etc - | b 2 % ' "4 “3 7 7 i navy blue wit it at 26c—Grand-Leader's alan . 0 tal Whe " } Friday price, per YOrd....cccm 4 O46 1is0o some 36-inch Changeable Mohair ' a A $4.00. Brillilantines, in very handsome color- : OO lhl la a i it i For Double-Breasted Jacket Suits for boys of & to 16 $2.89 vears. of the best wearing wool cheviots in oxford or , th neat stripe—entirely new spring patterns—worth ? opular Manly Suits for littl boys of 3 to For the ever pot single-breasted coai, vest and pants, i ings; worth 50c and 68c: :, \. a. , Swiss Muslin—Pretty 28-inch dotted choice, at, per yard wk hee | 3 | $2.45 “Stare made with Swies Muslin in all the dainty color- 7) of fast eolor wool cheviot worth $3.5 ings for 1902, includin dlenty Mistr ahh: . . | & g plenty of tral Cloth—40-inch wide, in all $3 87 For Sailor Blouse St tits for boys of 3 to 10 years, in m depth collars trimmed with con- aid. All have detachable shields ——S_—lclorlcloreo ree ee Oe eee ee aS Ss eee Oe a a a a a a a a ee ing in both large and smal! print- this season's wear—can be worn over trasting colored silk soutache br ngs—Special price for Fri- contrasting colored lini . . . lis urposes—Wworth up —worth $.0 at least. . . . ~ : _ ‘ nes; . ; ¢ = oY ’ 2 er var Friday, per yard Trimmed Hats, Trimmed Hats, Trimmed Hats, Trimmed Hats, > sse-on main floor, Sc Like above curt, Like above cut, Like above cut, Like ato. ‘Triaay, VAT. ccc cee nwnennes $1.98 $2.98 $3.98 $4. 98 Pique Siocks, Rae WA hite and co}]- et its ae lj BARGAINS FOR THE HOME MILLINER. x with teed lace Curtains. {Easter ' . ' ¢ ay il re C - per pair for Nottingham Lace Ladies regular made fast black Hose, ' AleLinen 64- Roses, Fine} mulil—every one , by adding a ; | ind whit wags ne Rg ote h ASC Curtains--full width and 3 yards also black with white feet and faney Men's All-Silk Neckwear, tn SOft finish, worth Tic: oti , : ehapes of Tecks, Imperials and English Ballenen ong Wreaths, Sale, ™ sare Ae, Bo ee ; you will have 3 we ‘i | ay hp . F a en ee A R5c Aird double toes, regular 260 1¥c worth up to ore weMAB LIT Che T ‘ tr mmed hat for nring of Lace Collars, maT) made j fa a , Nottingham lace qualities, at, per paur P . ‘ a pa * haberdasher: ama sk . . ! ; choice , ian. Irish Lace and Point Venice— enh, oy a TC Oo ‘ay: : =. ciemet. riday..... choice Friday. Frida) | : we ae haan os oe TOC Curtavs—s'e yards long—always ? Children’s {full seamless fast black at, j yg ae would 2 chea at: 49c sold at $1.25. Ribbed Cotton Hose, double knees, black and white—a very attractive colors at ors and black—a new fabric - ° ° ‘ eo] rith medtu for «7 Fancy Gauzes for watiste¢ and mil- all iors, W nh move cut, per Easter Furnishings worth 2 Hosii es Reet ; osier Men's Fancy Silk Shield Rows, very In the Big Bargain Basement -. Maen Mahe Cis rames, nicels latest :deas—on third tloor. e - sampie line y s . riday inch Ge T rushed uneh | ) v* sermar able Dam: ¢ rush ' : Singin — $1 —o rain 0 : . ; : a uBle Damask, ag Cherries, | fect and picely of our bargain fi: ride, oo =e — long-—other stores consider cheap at striped Cotton Hose, high spliced heels Bquares, all new spring styles the Irish All-lAnen @8&-in: h Bleached Table , P worth $1.00 49c¢ nair for pair for Scotch Lace (*ur- heels and toes, sizes 5 to 9%— er » ‘ $ | 19 + ne-3% vds. long and o4 In regular 2lc hosiery for . i€ 8 nd . = value $1.98. , Bleached Table Damask. - in fat, ay ; ; wortn $1.50 per yard b * ‘ahle Net Lace (Curtains— and double toes—choice, Bieachod Din » N en 3-4 size fhe $1.00 kind—Fr.day at - aire ‘ al Set : et Cabl ‘ * ae eo ; seen e! Napkins, | 69 The $1.50 kind—Friday at _ The w é, ) ol dg neertionn nothing e+ Louts to equal them per pair... reas a . . " er ‘ OzenN, ° Pon > » : _ ry “ : . ‘ . . _* . —_— . - > : : - " .—r ’ , ._* ' ; ’ : o lhe be thi kind I riday at. : sa 7 é . ‘ yf i j ee6 . » & i. ay ‘ md ont . aa - } 1] i &4 " Ladies’ handsome imported full regu LL Cloths — 3:0 All-L; a Lu ner pair for real Saxony and lar f lack Lisle Hose, with tae : 4 ii- all » hy - ‘ . : ~ ‘ 4 ; »’** n -_ . ‘ ar ast b aie mit ; German Lic Dalear n T - yard long Rich American { wt (;lass i lower Lot 4—worth up to $2.98 French GQuipure Lac (Curtains openwork or #ilk embroldery, alse fare nN able . Vases—prism and bead cutting ; bed . 7 > " . ‘y i bie price ‘ ’ { : t Ss. " ¢ is ‘ . 98 - ’ . , _ nial 4 ot) would Ie nn reas na cy colored Lie ° Thread lHiose, latent Erne WOEte SLAP, dah - &-inch size for only........ $1.98 Easter Noveliies of a!) “ . | sir for fine quality 4-ply novelties, with nigh-apunee heela and Sets— 100 good Linen Silver Bleached lv-inch size for only.. . 82.00 larg st assortment shown rm here an : Patt! : Eke $3 50) ee Lat (‘able Net Lace Cur- Joubdble toes, woul be excellent value ’ ’ oe '} rit 7 vorart ih Pari ‘ yw) . 7 eT . : . Hiemstitched Table Sete cloth 2le yds. Fern Dish and Lining, in beautiful “wt pric °’s the lowe ={- ae * ' nh, Pmt ail compare with what you : a Pe re one "chil 7. = as “he 3 ~ a ‘ : ge es - . 4 a wT “ lt i + mo rd = Ss ‘€ a: o> “ a ‘4 — oo ¥,. a, nh - oy ' ; on .4 . eee : ‘ote. | After prac icing tn S&F Auls for as without result, though $22.29 was found ré ally worthiess at ticles, and how she man- (C‘ongrre ssmen Jovy and Bartholdt, State MA YFIEI D K Yy M: h 2 Tw — \V ASH INE TTON. March °7 It {ts rumore d re idy passed the bill by a pap negra i | py hy n.. located in the South fer his hea ae under the piano cover. — to store then. away in the house, is a Chairman T J Akins Election Commis- ‘ % : 4 oa . & “el ~ not . is ithat Senator: T CC. Platt of New York and ' The Serate also passed ‘on pos * the | ane was for @ cle ve oo An ; . at . my f an = nm é ul yeara oid, wer naicte | : . , . oat e AT ; is J, 0 ‘ ' foutherr acit a . 4 Public Administrator Strode, with two as- ie SETS body is still at the undo:-| sioner Louis P, Aloe, Charles Nagel, Judge | _ Ps e podetso ss 4 her tg : he ‘Mrs. Lillian Janeway of Washington will} vane. Se of ee Res te ioera, acldlere | ay 2 ee wT 2 Se Se ee ‘eS ™ S "hy er ae ee “4 eu ’ > T. - eso. ae 4 ee ae _ 7% aah eb, » : * - " rr a: > nna eae heme , we i i oe. oye el 2. o> a eee. ae. Le Se SS Oe OR Re Oe SR ee Oe ee Pea ee rd 2 eee Ro, ee a ee ek ee , iz N : +9 . > aa s i a rv p Bess “th ‘it raat " . i 2? q nat? ~ . te > te a 4 “ a" ag - i . F phn tee Faby Ses Sana oer ~ me ee nae eer ci lpn Patra eos i> tee POSSESS SeeRY POD ee A ae eG a ee NR ee A aoe re ET ee a yeaa “Te oma: re AOR 4 ee GR 2 RAPES MOB ERI IEEE EN ESE ; * ee ‘3 7 y oa . : . > : 4 cP woes oes et + Pe ty aA Pe ton ea es ey 5 eee we ere ¢ a ee TR es ee” 4 ae eee ae Ya , = ; it mae * a agit 7 - ie? * Oy Bi
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™_ es aac . wb gag Bier oo ten Rs FAs al —— ed 7 ee. — > i > ena devoathonete ee ee. ie iis re ad ecrattopall - UN MATOPO fiLt —_— —-_ —----_— Scene of Historic Conference With Matabele Chief. ee ee ee ee BLEAK AND STONY SUMMIT THERE HE REQUESTED THAT HIS ROPY RE BURIED. v ———_- On That Spot the Zulu Werriors Agreed That There Should Be No More War and Made Peace With the White. Fee eee oe oe Feo oe Ode RHODES’ CAREER. Rrctand, July 7 a’ View William Rihwtes., nivrerattr fear the Gradwated In ISTS a in Sa Africa on health te worked on eotton became «a miner at the Kimberler felds; got control of the De « dlamorm! iri tial Africa charter un any governed 251,000 square evbeequentiy known as from Cape of ml received degree of wee \ or “4 — > | jaw Went fo Swot account af fl ‘=? is, : mantation: ? Tlamond ? Ree mine« forme? the South Co. In 1800 and Ger whi miles of territory, Rhodesia: planned Goel Hone to Catro Political eareer—Member of Cane Colony minktry in 1884; premier of Cape from 1890 io 1886: resigned on account of his connec tion with the Transvaal, or raid: tried for participation and banished for life, a sentence which was afterward suspended, £10,000 to the cause of Irish obratned roral ~ comp * °° raliwary * » ie Jameson, > °,° . . > coutribuoted home rule. Wealth estimated at in 20 vears; owner of diamond mines, tracts of land, ranches, cattle, and corpo- rate entcrprises. Ruling epirit im the extension of Brit- ish inflvence in South Africa: leader of party aiming at federation of South African estates. Sobriquets—* “Diamond King,’’ 75.000, 0°), acquired Tast os > *~ + °° °° ? ». * o,° ‘Mapmaker,’ ‘‘Coloseus,"’ ‘Ruler of Africa.’’ *. ** PESOS SSS 990909959 95055550555 5645550065 Oe SCOOP SEOS SSO SE OSES Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, March 27.—If Cecil Rhodes’ wish is carried out by his friends he will be buried on the bleak and stony summit of | Matopo Hill, and in the years to come his| grave wiil be the shrine of many pligrim-| ages and his place in history will be beside | the most masterful of the world’s buliders. | His monuments will be the African wilder. | ness reclaimed, the Cape to Caltiro rallroad, the Cape to Catro telegraph, towns and | states builded and primitive systems of gov- | ernment and industry overturned. During one of the periodic outbreaks of the Matabeles—the last one—Rhodes went! into the heart of the territory occupied by | the unbeaten chiefs ani asked for confer- ence with them. He was unarmed and un- attended suve for two officers who carried only pocket revolvers The party might Rave been assagaied without being able to make More than a show of resistance, In a recent work on “Cecil Rhodes: His Life and Political Speeches,’’ presumably in-'! Spired by its subject, the incident is de- scribed thus: . Rhodes greeted them in Zulu, and long and animated discussion fol- lowed. The chicfs declared their grievances. and the white envoy told them how he would have those grievances removed. Then | Mr. Rhodes came to the point briefly: ‘All| that Is of the past. Now for the future—is it peace or is it war?’ The chiefs each lifted a stick and threw it down at the white man’s feet, saying, ‘See, this is my gun: IT| throw it down at your feet,’ and ‘this is/ my assagi.’ followed by the same gesture “We are all here today. We give you one word: it is pence. The war is over,’ was | the chief's final assurance."’ | The Amsterdam correspondent of the Daiiy Fxpress telegraphs that the news of | Cecil Rhodes’ death being conveyed to} him. Paul Kruger sald: | “The Lord giveth, the Lord taketh away. | Blessed be the name of the Lord.’ | There is a report that Cecil Rhodes left | a political testament dealing with the w: ar | and the future of South Africa, but that owing to its several criticisms of the im- | perial government, its publication will be | elayed. Mr. Rhodes’ idea. it is reported, Was to throw on the shoulders of the im- rial authorities the responsibility for the ic failure of the res policy. MARK TWAIN “ADMIRED HIM. But Hoped to Buy a a Piece of the Rope When the End Came. LONDON, March 27.—‘‘Mark Twain.” while in England, had this to say of Cecil! Rhodes: “I know quite well that whether Mr. Rhodes is the lofty and worshiped patriot and statesman that multitudes belleve him to be, or Satan come again, as the rest of the world account him, he is still the most imposing figure in the British empire out- side of Enginad. When he stands on the Cape of Good Hope his shadow falls on the Zambesi. He is the only colonial in the % ? British dominions whose goings and com- ings are chronicled and discussed under al the globe's meridians, and whose speeches, unclipped, are cabled from the ends of the earth, and he is the only un- royal outsider whose arrival in London can com re for attention with an eclipse. “ has done everything he could think of to. pull himself down to the ground: he has done more than enough to pull sixteen cCommon-run great men down; yet there he stands, to this day, upon his dizzy summit, the marvel of the time, the mystery of the age, an archangel with wings to half the world, Satan with a tail to the other half I admire him. I frankly confess it: rope for a keepsake.’ Lord Grey, a director in the British South African Co., said recently: “Ceeci] is the only exemplar, perhaps. in oat gener- ation of those idealists, who in the of Elizabethan adventure made the Angio- Baxon the predominant partner in the world's firm. He had a4 never-falling con- fidence in tne federal principle of govern- ment. He admired the American nation enormousiy, but for this strange and de- tacned reason—he believed that you owed your prodigious, orderly development to the lendid construction of your constitution hodes gave £10,009 to Farnell because he belleved that a Irish demands were or, al] sare with the American state rights plat- “Rhodes originated the truly imperial idea of the ° “Cape to Cairo” rallroad, a line in- tended 2 clasps—every popular color—all sizes— the very best value In St. Louis—at, pair Ladies’ ‘‘Josephine’ Kid Gloves— clasps—all the Extra fiiue quality—3 back —the leading colors—embroidered equal of any $1.50 glove ever shown—Faimous Frice, per pair Genuine French Kid Paris Point Gloves—2 clasps—either every desirable shade dain elect suede or giace great values, at, Random Items. Each one a pronounced money saver. White Lawns—small checks, plaids and stripes—very sheer—a 1l0c Ae value—Friday baie Napkins -— all awn ain ea tf hesiaticas German make—17x17 inch—worth 98 $1.50 dozen—Friday C Towels -- A fine el Bales close weave—hemstitched huck tow- els—the 25c kind—Friday... Bleached fMuslin—a good 7 'sc value—Friday, per yard 180 pieces Standard Calicoes—light or dark — indigos, shirtings — gray, biack and white—fc and 6%ec J%p goods—Friday, per vara Sash Nets — fine stvles—27 inches—tinstead of 25c —Friday, per yard Drapery Swiss—36 inches wide—the isc kind—in short lengths from_L2 to 10 yards—Friday, per 8 yard ... se Nottingham Lace Curtains—150 pairs in very pretty designs—3% yards liberal widths—-worth, $2.75 and $3.00 pair—Friday RUGS--RUGS. Friday Specials. yw myrna Rugs — Carpet size feet)—All-wool—newest patterns and colorings—extra good weight and worth $25.00—33 in the 17 Of} t lot—whi'» they last choice Friday for Brussels Rugs—Best body Brussels— Handsome? patterns all colors—many Oriental and Pers'an effects. £8x10.6 sizes—worth $26h—Friday .§19.00 9x12 size—worth $28—Friday......821.00 Ingrain Art Squares—Best all-wool Ingrains— 3x 21% e’ze, worth $5.75, Friday.. 4.50 8x2 size. worth $7.0, Friday 5.5) 8x3% evize, worth $8.00, Friday 50 8x4 size, worth $9.9, Friday &7.25 4x4% size, worth $14.00, Friday..$11.00 4x5 size, worth $15.00, Friday....812.00 SOCORRO VIOLET FLOWER JEWELRY Is the very latest novelty—Brooches, Relt Pins, Stick Pins, Hat Pins, etc extremely dainty—cannot. be found the ful (9x12 tw wo 100 desirable shades—well fitting—worth $9.00, yours Hats — Lace Chiffon Straw and Hair Hats— ornaments, are favorably in follage great many straw and gf es: \ a Some ninety days mons Knitting Mills, stock of underwear, purchase placed on astonishing low prices and it took but a few close The summer goods, row we Same at our former sale—below values Ladies’ Nottiagham— neat Veute—low 10¢ kind—now now.. Ladies’ Vests—low neck—sleeveless— worth 124%4c— Ladies’ long Vests hea worth 19c— now Ladies’ Cuspido:s o colors double worth 25c—Frida; Watking Suits—Asplen- did assortment in the opea double-breasted stitched ajil Eton or style—tailor trimmed with around — rows of narrow satin— cuff black and white mixtures Pg 024 $10.0) value—Fri- slecves—the popular day at Famous— 6.95 About 50 Eton — Blouse Suits—for ladies and misses—in a variety of materials—this season's made and good $10.00 and $12.00—Fri- and any while they they’re up t Do not fail to Braid Taffeta Straw of Bernice with ats, Hi tilv trim med Hiats, very desirable for wear—regular 2.2% value— Friday at w.th laces, bbons—will style and hats that collection of Parisian Hats, A 95 the exquisite creations of + OO work rooms at $5.95. r $6.95, $7.99 $8.95, $10 and up to..... i 20,000 and flowers from tanical branchings—2h ‘ alus Ss FE day i per bunch.... Fiowers and Foliage— All new ideas—June Roses, iolets. Rose, Violet bunch worth less than 39c braids tily triin- foliawe—ever} and Veilings. Tust reccived, yards of all Face Veilings, chased from a leading importer One or two ey , ot patterns of a kind,includingallithe at doc on the dollar. newest dots and meshes; white, and black binations;: veilings that are up to oe a.yard mencing vou choice, ‘\ Ladies’ Knit Underwear. The Sitm- ir entire ago, we outthaved from Grand Rayiids, Mich., th: at about d0€@ on the amounted to $18,000. sale immediately uypn_ their them out. } which we stored until now. will commence money-saving opportunities § that that now await you here: Ecru Ribbed neck—sleeve ess Ribbon—the Ladies’ Vests, and Union up to 39c— Ladies’ Lisle Vests, pants Suits—worth C to rk _ White Ribbed and Ladies’ Vests, —lace trimmed— worth de Ladies’ Lisle Union Suits length—beauti fully worth up to $1.50— now. White Ribbed l.isle neck—eleevelese— trimmed— . - low itifully lace Shaped Vests knee length pants— Rectining Go- Carts (like ut)—moy ing joe all reed and* rattan body anti-friction enamelel steel wheels rubber tired —upholster- ed in green dam- ask with . satin lined ruffled par saol — worth $12 Friday at Fa Lous— 9.48 handsome decorations — gro ld ar id ati pp led - -Friday.. ; Dinner Sets light thin gold rth (e- shapes pieces—regi ia I ida, Candie Power Gas Mantie -- wire triple weave— [5¢ and waist size in the lot a the hest mate drop- skirts worth 75 Natty Toques—Hand made -pret- and Qui!lls—all colors and black immediate 1,89 Ask to see our magnificent 0 / }y wer 5.00.—Famous Bunches of Assorted 444 \ ‘ conceptlo! 1—the new est lar “Fe and Geranium fol lag s—not pure and white com- Mle ay (om- ener tomorrow may take ‘hikes 0c per vard dollar. The winter goods were arrival at days to largest portion of this purchase was spring and Tomor- closing ‘them out—and give you prevailed is am index of the w Suits—worth aa Thread Thread pants and Union suits Thread knee and ankle finished trimmed $22. 98—Friday C Dinner Sets — beautiful porcelain—neat and spec! eis Sg NE BS Risa pain: TRF ie. oS RSG ew yt ah Ngee a IG beets £ ee Fae ¥ : «rc ai ‘pr rU IST-DT TSPA’ : = a | ) SN at aa. cenietiaientineipzacd RN Re ~ : “ . - . , = S ny a ve od t j = Suggesti wear. Never before were stocks so grandly and comp! It'll pay vou to read and carefully study these marvelous offerings for Friday— y ompletely equipped DRESS ANDEFR. SHIELDS. CHIEFS. ockinet - ; different ( 350 dozen Child's Fancy Bordered and sizes up to 15e Handkerchiefs— Fri- 4 ¥ wl * 4 Pes » - = + Ped as fos % ora ¥e - Rd tae A. Lo 2 oe a, Ga oe a a nite , ‘ 7 3 Sha Z. : ' ° : . pe y om ” os 7 PF am a oe ae =f : a > aye . » og 7 ay SY ‘7 te ach AP sie “0 feats =e * i a ‘ t 7 = © ty. "ee OS ee > ’ ae ? ns a ’ y — r J * ~ ; ae oe ; oot : nsah vegeta les ys Sg i vd ao Sree 5 uy t ee ~~ es 3 7 ee x ee ia “j * na oe | f he > mt Ze eter 4 nas ~ SHELL COMBS. Florodora and Turn- over Back Combs— fancy and “plain bands—worth day, lbc each— each Friday Ladies’ Silk Frilled Elastic Hose Sup- porters—all colors— bee with rubber uttons—regru value 26c euler pair— Friday........ eS m™ SS . 4 v . Dress Shields — quaiities -worth pair Ladies’ and Misses’ "Suits, ‘Skirts, Conan ,Waists and Petticoats} Taffeta Siikk Waists— Peau de Sole, Crepe de Chine and Foulard—in solid colors and dot- ted foulards—embrol- dered and lace medalj- lion trimmed—the new Ladies’ Petticoats in black or col- Ladies’ Dress seoredy ns ney Skirts—like cut rand new “Ve we Si lie and exclu- i: one di of enh Ve- ored best gradcs sive styles netian — trimmed mercerized sateen er ver as shown in il- — full flounced, accoraion - lustratic — istration wit}! _ pleafed drop cae th accordion pleated ekirts—fancy Moire or satin -—plain and em- corded and foids—full flounce broidered — $1.50, } ‘ Me . Se gg mag - best lining — $1.75 and $2 values skirt— —Friday to close ed flounces— ‘ , . oe handsome ge el a Pre i "4 — Fri day at Fa- out this lot your choice for— designs—pos- mous— 4.95 1.00 Wash Petticoats Beautiful Dress Another lot of Skirts made of good = serviceable black and white wash petticoats— materials made of good wash material with full black, gray, tor and brown—the entire flounce umbrella flounce—neatly ruffled—they sell regularly for $1.00 heavily corded clusters of and Bh 25—choice Taffeta Sik Gibson and other pop- ular effects—$6 and $i values—Friday— — 4.95 Swell Silkk Waists— made of good Taffeta, Peau de Sole or Jap Silk — hemstitched, corded or tucked—prettily trimmed with fancy buckles—all correct shades—very a nme 95 IN OUR GREAT BOYS CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. BEGOR. veces cocceadsoseces Kilt Suits—Ages 2 to 4 Boys’ Double-Breasted Suits—Will fit store in the city that carries boys from 7 to 16 years—suits that are u complete line of these cute suits constructed with all the care and skill or the little fellows—great varieties in that can be found in the finest men's gar- anneis, ladies’ cloth and serges—plain ments—they come in clay worsteds, in and bright colors—all beautifully trimmed blue and black—blue serges, fancy wor- —made in sailor blouse. vestee and skirt steds and nobby cheviots — a stvle Russian effect in one- 3 00 wonderful assortment wi ae . the ’ splendid line of Suits—at Famous 7 ALILE We now at : Pe Boys’ Double-Brea Boys’ Sailor Suits— Made frem excellent " wp walla tytn quality of pure wool blue serges—deep col- and’ A. pa oe from pure wool double : and twist cheviots w lar embe!l lished with silk braid. embroid- and tweeds in the ered shield an d handsome tie—suits that / prettiest and latest spring patterns— canmnct be equaled elsewhere un- se Af) strongly built to withstand the hard knocks—coats have double warp linings— Vestee Suits—Ages 3 to 6—in navy blue cheviots, fancy checks, stripes pants have taped seams and buttons are and mixed cassimeres and tweeds—small there to stay—a large table full of these a suits that would cost ?. Af collaretl coats—some have silk faced la- 200 Russian Blouse Suits— ; pels—all with cuts little vest to match— of the finest make—the newest and you $3.50 anywhere— Boys’ Norfolk Suits—Ages 4 to 12 years $3.00 is what they should sell 2. 00 most popular shades in serges—beautl- Famous price —every new and stylish fabric—it’s the for—Famous fully trimmedworth $6.50 and SPRING FOOTWEAR. suit with yoke shoulders, box plait front. and back and ~~ helt—compare $7.00—special them with any $7.00 suit in the a city—Famous’ price......... sceoconss En On Bargain Table No. 1—Friday, we will effer 200 pairs of Ladies’ Vici Kid hand turned oxford ties 10,000 yards all silk fancy Persian stripe rib- | ! ‘ —With military heels—patent [n all the delicate tints such as cream, yal pink, blue, orange, also black and car~ bons--—3 inches wide—the best 1 leather tips—sizes 2% to 8 : » NB | . o~ — l2*ec value in town—at, A to E widths—the season's dinal—nothing in St. Louis to equal them 1! alj : —{t’ ner dreasiest atyice— n quality and beauty—it’s an : worth $2.00— On Bargain Table No. 2--Asplendid assortment 7 one of the largest importers in Amer- : Patent ica—we'll share the savings with you, “p : Vamp Queen stra purses—newest and most stylish ettects—oVc hand turned—leat and ‘9c values—Friday “a ee OO ee Z See this display of Silk Shawls on our t ike vour choice C Friday 1 Third Floor. Or . eae ee Misses’ and Children’s Shoes— Patent leather, also scarfs-—in plain white, black and fancy silks— > ea aah - Legh eens NOONS. ..cccsceccccceveces: oy 25 lined with white satin and regularly ani for sg om a Sizen 10 to 18¥,—low heels o——~?4 anes to pte * sightly and cn av tO —low ood wearin abric—fully wo Sizes 1 to 5\%4—regular ROGGE. ccsdbanmenokdunnne 81.25 od hd y rth, Se boxes—sol 40 pieces 18-inch Wash Silks—In C check and stripe effects—a choice lot JS per yard. choice at J.00 About 85 Odd Silk and Net Skirts — ev- ery length -one or two of single stvie—the silk skirts are made grade taffeta- on seams—a full flar- 7 n° 4 ing skirt—all lengths kirts trimmed over $4.00 value — Famous » Friday / $15— ‘ hor Boys’ —the only visit this handsome salesroom in years— Silk st on also our bo- the open Amenvican Reauties, 256 In the Bargain Aisle —~some wortn SOc - Friday. 20 O00) silk pur- bla ck, worth 150 doz. Men’s All pdonesiaanenl fancy individual regularly at Friday. FREE—A very pretty Easter Souvenir with every pair of Beys* or Children's Shoes. Fasler Hats and Caps. Boys’ New Panama Hats—In great variety —every prevailing style and color, § ineluding blue, pearl, steel gray, tan, etc.—also biack and browns—remarka- ble values at 98¢ $1.50, $1.25 and Boys’ aog Children’s Spring Caps—A larger assortment than ever— inspect the Tic values we offer Fri- day at edd lot that our buyer purchased at : ! Friday an extremely reasonable figure from f satin and poe tea ot in prseniieas bans 100 pairs Ladies’ wrist bags, pocketbooks, stecl and meta slippers— commencing Friday— : 4 to er heels-- sensational values at. 9. 98 ’ , ’ On Bargain Table No. 3— Men s Neckwear— vici Kid with patent leather tips—light and medium We offer 10 dozen men’s full size all silk teck weight soles—new styles— Silks > 50c--while they last tomor- Boys’ Vici Kid Lace Shoes—Extension ee ae 35 pieces 18-inch Foulards — Satin new stylish shapes— row, they’ re yours C ee see yard—Speclal Friday, Band a s—put up in per yard C of new shades to select from—regular 48c value—Special Friday, 35¢ The 10 pieces 36-inch Black All-Silk Rustling Taffeta—a good heavy silk— would be cheap at $1 yard— Special Friday, per yard.. C Colored Dress Goods 65 pieces 36-inch Colored Cash- meres—a full range of new spring colorings—never sold for less than 2%c— Special Friday, per 7 yard ie C 40 pieces 45-inch All-Wool Storm Serges—a good hard finished fabric that wil! not catch the dust—3% dif- ferent shades to select from—regular fe value— “Special Friday, 45c DOF YOPG .ccce. Te 50 pieces 45-inch All- Woot Silk Pin- ish Henrtettas—we have every shade that is made—positively worth vard., Special Friday, per 59 \ ] *“e* ef e*eteeeeenreeaeee C Infants’ Wear and Corsets. Children’s Pique Reefers—In white, pink and blue—sailor collars, nattily trimmed with braid—sizes 1 to 4 years—worth $1.00—Friday Infants’ White Bedford Cord Reef- ers—daintily trimmed with lace 98 and braid—worth $1.2%—Friday. C Infants’ Long Cambric Slips—Neck and asleeves trimmed with hem- stitched ruffie—worth 29c— C Friday Ladies’ Corsets — In Coutille and Batiste gir dies. short hips and straight fronts— Caps ns 49c worth 50c—Friday. C Friday at Famous. onder- Pants Union 25c Men’s Hats— In Panamas, Golfs, Fedoras and Derbys— every desirable spring shade as well as blac}: and brown—see the line of regular $2.50 hata we are | 715 ° . showing at... Tam Com- flisses (Shanters — plete lines in all fhe correct 1902 ef- money sav- 48c fects at Infants’ Embroidered Silk and Lawn French 29c ing prices— 98c, 6c and. Black Dress Goods 55 pieces 44-inch All- Wool Jacquard Suitings in very neat designs—never sold for less than 39c— 29 Special Friday, per yard C 10 pieces 45-inch All-Wool Pebble Cheviot—just the thing for a nobby skirt—guaranteed te wear—our regu- lar pric e is Tie—while the 10 pleces last—Friday, per Rc Wr ‘Z Chrysanthemums on made of French Qin crimped paper inch 10 assorted colors Handsome Jardinieres Pedestals—in as 3ie-: ——_ and hlen led col ' wit lQ-inch pot Lities— . sie 31 inches high-—-worth with wire stem 4 La | green leaved wire ila vetals — made of Decorated rete Dishes Lining Dept. 50 pleces 36-inch Double-Faced Silesias in very neat designs—cannot be matched for less than iIsc— 124 Special Friday, per yard ...... C 65 pieces 36-inch merestined Sateen in all colors and black—a splendid high finished lining that will give entire sat. isfaction—the regular 2c value {Te Friday Special, per yard ‘ Incandescent Gas Cut Flower Vases-—like cut Lamps— with new Rohemian :, cr) mp p or eti 1O-ine) . siz graved chimne. vay good mantels =e ; worth 3oc- Friday White Vy “100 rugated “6 98 worth l0e— Friday.... — Genuine Austria china— ware—four new decorations— (4.75 g lass—asso “A nm colors Y-Ineh Size, S-inch size regular price especial at > ai tnd 8 ent ration 219: Tea Sets-—- £i7cs pink cde« worth $4—Fri cay special at ‘rench “ingle flower.. C Single flower and bud flowers and bud Opal Cor- Shades—- be decoration hree <« crimped paper- ilar price mn al at i sepa} pot - inch «ai Frida fact Tw ’ + —- <r eS ee POT OS ee elsewhere in St. Louis—on sale in our new Jewelry Booth from C Tic each down to. exhibition at the Royal Exchange has been draped in black. Numerous expressions of regret and con- dolence have been cabled by members of the Stock Exchange and others Interested in South Africa. After a slight hesMation at the opening of the Stock Exchange, the tone of Kafiirs was distinctly firmer, showing that Rhodes’ death had been discounted. =~ + = Se “SO LITTLE DONE.”’ CAPETOWN, March 27.-—The prepara- tions for the state funeral of Cecil Rhodes, which will take place here April 2, are al- ready in progress. Flags are haif-masted. every where. little novel A fear Recently Rhodes continually sorrowed over the fact boy, end re ae wel ia aii \ oe = ss that he done, 80 pression During Mr. means the trying heat. the roof berg. where he Mr.j| were continually kept in motion, and extra windows were cut in the walls. From the Atianta Journal. '@0 keenly and with such awe by the ignorant, is the cause of many ludicrous mistakes in the courts. ‘ tried for k Thowe who attended the sickbed say Mr.| bor's dog aim! getting Ina fight with a stall white | ner of the unacc omplished. " WAS an ex- than once much much to do, which he sed more Rhodes’ ilimess all kinds of | were utilized to counteract | Boxes of ice were let cottage. at yesterday, left low ed 1 into ; ‘The Muizen- the seaside punkahs | died - ee . Answer Was Unexpected. of the dignity of the law, whieh f« felt vents during the ses*‘on of the city crim!nal with a amal!l white i aes ‘ + b | Z 7 a “So was placed on the stand and Solicitor Black began questioning TEXAS CATTLEMEN SUFFER. Shutting of Cherokee Nation Against FORT WORTH, der issued by spector Cobb at the Cherokee Nation, blow to many cattlemen of this s:ate, who dom, a5 a result. A witness have already arranged to take thousands | that invalidates a ticket of cattle into that nation for grazing estimated that more han half A ‘mi! on head were to go to that country begi: next month The Santa Fe was to han dle nearly 200,000 head alone The stockmen | of Texas will be heavy losers because of this ruling, as it Will necessitate heir tak- ing cattie to other pastures. providgd the, can be had, which is a seated question, as most available lands been taken. SCALPER’S TICKET IS GOOD. Valid Otherwise His Handling Doesn't Invalidate It. CHICAGO, March 2.—‘However repre- | | hensible and odious to . railroad company a ticket scalper may ere is no lw hich otherwise Quickiy and Permanently I have cured dur Among other things he asked iy you whistled to the dog?" , enswered the witnera teil the jury all sheut it. hen?’ continued the solicitor flog, quietly answered the witness. CURED the last ten ver “08 St. Lovisana NO PAY UNTIL CORED. Ne Pain; Ne Cutting. Buctese te for mea W, A. LEWIA,M, 8 RUPTURE = = ; through hia} clark | street scal ee repaper. fnall: ichigan newspa Cc. Pond, § What fol- have aire — ~—er ... - Them Was Unexpected. Tex., March 27.—The or- United Staies Revenue In- Vinita, I. T.. which pre- the importation of Texas cattle into will be a severe is valid because it passes hands."’ Judze Chytraus of the Superior Court has ‘given this opinion in the sult for da brought by Moritz Horowitz inst eee “Chicago & Northern ane Railroad Co. Damages of were Oe be Fy A, = rt been issued to a If witz was confronted by d. $250 Whi traveling wi sota on @ ticket purchased “ Ch ee Js Audet EE he 7 RS, At 32 oA le SINGIN RENO AREER SO. ERS Se Rod
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. dada F or CNL! STIL SE i RE ARES Ae kt ie ge ml Rings «1 +See 8) See pe Re IRE Apa gad OF ‘3 en 5 “af oe * gig ba, ‘LOUIS ‘post ‘ ila MARKETS ba MISSOURIS og ger tinge op? | L . eae End “f-the- Week = Dargai TA eens HIGHER (PENING ARE JUST WANTED THINGS TO 2 ter 256, | som SAO COMPLETE THE EASTER SUPPLIES Playing Corde, ag BUT | WER CLOSE Magnificent Easter Offering of 2 for 25¢ BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN AV. ee VEILINGS, NECKWEAR AND LACE ROBES , 1s82500, WORTH OF RUBBER COMBS AT aa eee : ISTEN!— rn r h t ALL GRAINS BREAKING ON A 9 i RIDICUTC COME sat Icon than alt pies “over yn, £0" valet from bei la dbx “om OUS p FRIDAY and SATU o muke SELLING PRESSURE LATE. Veilings, fancy and plain, at 25e to $1.75 per yard. Fancy Silk Stocks. with flowing ends, at 25c. 50¢ and 75¢ each, and EASY we Ghee in four ‘ete. YOU CAN WELL AFFORD TO BUY RAL -es ' eth ngs ' We, Be and MWe - Veilings, fancy and plain, at @5c to $4.50 each P. K. Stocks, with lawn flowing ends, at 25c. | BRE A K AB cm i oa k aan ‘cuenns styles—all coarse and | CABLES AGAIN HIGHER |& The Du Barry Veil, 3 yards long, at $3.00 to $4.50 each. The ever popular Golf Tie, in white and fancy, at 40¢ and 75¢ each. Weeeanaal hh : Swiss, Madras and Butchers’ Linen Turn-Over Collars. in white, black and Mull Ties. with colored borders, at 25¢ to 75e each. Vt y| i'n part coarse and part 1p) 38 ae colors, embroidered in colors, at §e. 150, 25c. 40¢. 45c and 50¢ each. Irish Crochet. Batiste and Venice Collars at $1.06 to $8.50 each. Hl : Gc All the Markets Opened Higher and White and colored Wash Stock Collars. with flowing ends, embroidered, at Liberty Silk and Net Ruffs, with long, flowing ends, at $1.00 to $18.75 each. ’ 12.0% EXTRA HFAVY ROUND BACKS. It’s ridiculous, but two days. wir 9 to each. P > oh ae 25e to 90c Lace Robes at $10.09 to $42.50 cach. so EXTRA QUALITY, HAND-MADE Rubber Combs, both coarse and part 1 Made Further Gains, but | ocala . coarse and tine— ACTU ALLY WORTH 4c and We—two da NOW LISTEN! *870 is all we have—HEAVIEST RU BBER “COMB MADE—coarse and Closed “ower. - - . : - ° Pr ‘Ourse d fine— \BSOL UTELY UNBREAKABLE, and never sold for Tomorrow, Good Friday, will be generally ob Sensational Values for Friday and Saturday in Our ida} Specials een chasm. tie oad The. (You'll be sorry if you miss this)—two days (MAIL ORDERS FOR COMBS FILLED QUICK, ADD 3c FOR POSTAGE.) TWO TERRIFIC EXTRA STIFF HAIR BRU SH BARGAINS—TWO erved as a holiday, both at home and abioad, the ee ne Cuecd , ’ i OA Kk A ND S T In Our Big 25 dozen Adams’ Extra Stiff Genuine Bristle 12-Row Hair Brushes— The speculative grain ettuation this morning, |& A extra stiff and fine —7ie to 8c value—two days . ccodbeccond 15 dozen Adams’ Half-Bleached Extra Fine Stir Bristles, and you would while presenting ; strong front, Was ds idedly slow | } ] O S er The entice sample lines of several New York Imp: sho rs and Manufacturers, consisting of MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S Uph | t Kg "Vv RY DA “© R i £ 3 IAKE US “s r. LO and unsatisfactory Trading was largely of anD ' ONE AND TWO- PIECT ! SUITS ANL DR ip cl acts ) ® dea! 7. , @ntere ‘ > UNRESSES, JACK ETS, vf G-COATS AN 2 TE ‘O! ~ evening up character, few new deals being entered | a on gold at ONE- AT F THE REGULAR PRICES 4 REEFERS, LONG-CUATS AND THREE-QUARTER COATS Malted Milk 38 and 75c/ Peruna Hostetter’s Bitters..75e|De Lacy’s Hair a into. D t Me | ) epar ment Mellin’s Food 3S8c and Omega ee Eupepsia Tablets....42e There was a strong opening this morning apd ’ prices “Were well sustained for some ime In the . : ° . . at / , . ‘PF . Siac case of wheat the influences were bullish—light ; “has y —_ | AG knottel frimge; the regular price ot er. Cabes were ail higher, Liverpool ope: ing ‘al | & ——— —— ' / > ' these drapes Above are only a few sample prices of the way we sell eve thing. _ up, and atter losing an ‘ad, closing ‘ed higher, > as \\ LAY A. f is $i. th §5¢ CIGARS—El Merito. Cremo, Mevyerbeer and E xcellentees, 4 we ten 15c, eo ‘ Ay «Ss 4 : Pee GS. cocnchanedsodésaiebas RARGAINS—Barrister, El Belmont, Compeers and Bayard Terie, 2 is ike. 4 for fos 000 Little Havaras—better and sweeter than ever—100 for $1.50 ovecceedeeu While i’aria closed Zoe toe $5c¢ higher for wheat | * cy ’ > a and le to QOec for flour Whea QM coast duli, but | Y hi et oad DFP? Oud ; , " 5 ' Steady on pareage. ‘The Cincinnat! Price Current _— af. Be: Fancy Pu iow Tops; r, said the week had been favorable for the crop, |§ = | } oO) ee . : worth 25¢ fermerly and u j ; we yy, | more—Friday eetdeces f, th: average being fairly good and deveiopwenis equal to eapectations., rire wer yemeus fi | | Y ' | \ | y Brass Extension rods, ex- fy Weat and Qijlo va.ley, and the temperature mi! . and springlike in extreme north and porthwe At | \\ \ 3 \\ \ | ;, j =t n ~~ ‘ - ) . ort : 9- ROO hey last week and Qe Wr be . 11. De. 15 » OM). 812.50 f r Ls ng and Three-quarter Coats worth : - wont sepa worth $1.25— This was also a strengthening feature, or Long and Three-quarter Coats worth $9.50 for L mg and Three-quarter Coats worth $25.00. woo ing here for May ard July wos tye $18.75. ; Medicine ¢ a worth 75¢ . PRICE 10 CENTS ED GWE te Bite, back to S0%c" then weakened [iM ae Do nee Pipher Bed ee SUBSCRIPTION, $2.00 PER YEAR. Ca a SS BARR’S BUSY BASEMENT BARGAINS, | THE SRROR a. Reefers worth $10.00 $7.50 for Jackets and Reefers worth $15.00 rth 20) Lie seatoard were sep cted a “sh ah ai : Misses’ amd Children’s Suits and Dresses—4 to 16 Years | : = ' Ruffled Swiss Curtains, ; Brilliant and Unig ue J fories =| et Milac agals fue at GOlue, sold up to Woe. then down to Gee with Ge asked he exports from the gsealwarid ° Roval Steel Enameled Tea and Coffee Pot | BP waeprts from Ge seaboard i China Department. I-gt. size, wort ne ete 4 ‘ardware Department ’ . were email at 9400 bu Che aie ek are. Pea Ts cape ‘ Vire about nown and May solid off from Age to enh -Sale Price ; BS%.c. while July went down from 6O\4ec to as lo . CUPS AND SAUCERS—A new line of hand- '? rr aaa ve OE, tee ha CC ee Carpet Tack ” «i ? be as ath c. The nart he sees!on wit ne ' somely de orate | Japanese ( hina i ups and 3 - a” >- tT. size, Ww rth at oa: Se mt , : ee Fs y Tack H JACKS, Rey nage boxes for rrother break | Alues, sell; : Saucers— wos 25c—Friday, each......... Se roe 45c—Sale Price... RN SY Gt Ors TP. ammers, ¢e, ¢ and te 3 . : . c : : . P A P ban tae & j ‘or 7 4 ° S, ARie and closing ie F for the di ' é PLATES—Japanese China Tea and Bread . -at. size. . a ms = ie we ve EB ® ; con | Butter Size Plates—neat decorations—wo ys Wic—Sale Price... a Peer er, r LP fn , ND “on edi cinsed ‘4c er i waee | ON see 7. ow loe—Friday, each.. vo > peee zy ; SR NN ae te Bb eee rey asked and « “loned ' me. . +t} rr 4% 1TS—Japanese ‘hina- fi repro. es y ; — "? rth 8 meg! Toe SS athe a Ta fal POSITIVELY CURED Oats wer my eary | FEDOLMy | ike, Sees lee—wy On ‘rid: cact wd bee C » Price... * pin) cE ea , grains, bet lke them fa! led to hold adv: ance he | E Siz —worth 25c—Friday, cac Ril oe -14e Mabe ae saci Nala | 2 > SS gm Ay Se ENS fd = With my scientific treatments, spe- feceipts here wee ian last year T9,G5 SUGAR AND CREAM SETS—Richly decorate ” a ae nm as PS ie, BP Ns af, ee clally prepared for each case, can bn. aa aera' a we yr" ome Japanese (‘hina medium slze—new shapes and - soc—Sale FIce. es 2 Se air nas : . —— ‘ : ' positively cure red nose, red face, en- mary markets the | emriler at Lint eT ec orations worth T5c —Friday, >t 48e Roval Steel Enameled : 2 i : ; larged pores and blotchy, pimply, ugly compared with 251, ni oa year PAPFR NAPKINS—White and decorated Japan-- skin, no matter what the cause, and at 4% 1 : ese Paper Napkins—new goods just in—peér best made—12 restore to the complexion a healthy r 4? as bid which was the etive 100 0e, 400c., BOe, aie, 200c and = 1 c Xo, €)—worth Thc— Pri sat Some th $1.00—Sale Price mae dicate cia enaet: Wha 20 — roseate glow. Consultation Is free and " opences Z Bue a1ime? ‘ " i “4, * KIT¢ lit \ rt VERLERS Full table slizZe-—fNCav \ Sa le Price a Sa Sic ’ ~~ pated . Rlovs le j urtain Stret: hers. — 45 ~ ades— oo c, b5ec, 40¢, ou are cordialiv invited to investigate ' fe ide we and ... @ means by which you can be speed- * to Pos ba k ft be Mer y vd tened & : ot pi gg . ELE he cs a cal ; CAPT ae “ . nickel] plated pins, ) 1) h hl a DU cin ttennt 6. weaken al : is MNNER SETS—100 pieces best English Porce- No. 70—worth 85e— NS EATS TY ale Price ) 1.9: : y, thoroughly an mar A | mnt —- 22% « gel : water. lain—underglaze decorations—worth $.0%}— Sale Price 60c s° = S55 joo ~=Parlor Bro m, ell ade 0e ints 1} anes cures. Needs A Busy Brain hen corn broke. Mat went to 42e : yd . r to 3)'o° | Be Friday, + WRLERS Toh al Table No. 80—worth 97c~— “5 ees a worth 2ZUc—Sale Price Sing T, . ves, steel b'ade— Call or write At —. sats } \ } ‘ ~ jemian (, lass av ta) ee . a 7 = ay ; rd ret od a +f 42 eet | hy c Te “ow and 7 wary oy anor Pade see and Greci “hi “ border— R oe : a f led W Ran Te Go vd ast . blade JOHN H, WOODBURY D. I, a he can’t have it if his men- a hs «4 ui! “7 Cc © : . ova Stee "name er “are Rice Boil rse— : ee wy ucezers, reti _ — a . *,¢ . . ee eee St SONS “ ( M twee B SET AND JAR- De scorated, full size No. 16—Inside boiler holds 11, a vv oA Sale Pr - ~ at etinned, worth 15¢ Mermed- Jaccard Bidg. | activities are impaired by the rome $5.00— worth T5c—Sale Prics - -—. — Japanned Bir d r age Hooks.. St. Louis. ; Evil Eff s ects of Coffee : i Oot — ) th ? ; - . e* CASH GRAIN MARKETS. se a = “——* shape—wor 83.85 Ne. 18-—~Sabife holler boids 1% oad + Powder Guns—small size worth SoSc—Sale Price. . N Large size e a a Coffee stimulates temporarily, ,ear, while Tea Kettles— ' NO urtai Stretchers—the boiler h ‘ a Corkscrews, mae de of tempered stee]—worth BHO sack« and 24 cars were local and 4 cars through, |! eorioed of FIRST Ql ALITY Gray Enam- No. 22—Inside boi! ler he ae 2 4 qt a. 700 irkey “eather Duster, TO-jin h. worth 4 Ww is I 10 Cent * 1 ords oF Less, ents oO id ei wil » old “ta : : prog No. 24—Inside boiler h Bs 2 : SARDE N HOSE- are showing a full line The receipts of whe at t day were 26.488 bn, Ro al aslnaled ~ Specials No. 2t)—Inalde 10 , ‘ orth Doc—Sale P j Ke —Sale Price y 5. 22—In > he wali soo le HELP WAN TED—FEMALE. .and subsequently depresses the Tie cash market today was lower and dull with aie oe we a cht ds mand. No, 2 eel'ing at 7 77'4@78t4e, No. 2 1] ~yv, fresh goods, just received from the worth $1.25—Sale Price Veer y f- the t Arose n uractures toad tact : ' | actor this Friday sale. : tafdard Hoe, 3-pl) fi = ; ies ges, te | Knei a — “oR Vag *s 4 ose, 3-ply s ce Picks . | : WANTED pp t compared with 55.591 bu a year ago Of these 7 reire "Ks nie nf car ocnya he oe . “ort mind, same @: a Rye x me FP =e eled Ware Kitchen Cooking Utensils at about worth $1. 10- Sale Price... , loc—Sale rice bee , ‘11 it is responsible for more same date a yer go. " third less than regular prices. Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per Tine. ills than any one article of diet. Bard at T7'te, No. 3 hard at Tite and re fected factory for ; : toval Steel Enameled Lipped Preserving Ket- ex-Stan dard 4 Garden Trowels, spring at Ofte J — i Receipts of corn today were 35,125 her, compared : tles—2\%-qt. size, worth > = rt 7 _ ’ Wetmo GAaruen . with 29.000 bu a rear ago (of these 14 sacks and ~Sc—Sale Price....190e 4 nl . Hardwood Hose I els 6yY ff sa ae | Experienced alteration | Coffee 23 care were local and 6 cars through, compared ok gan with 36 ears lecal and 14 cars through the same . ; Bo arm, —. 22e is a food as well as a beve date a year go. | os ao SY | The casi market for corn today was low er, weak Shen Mp sins BS, pI a, = ; ; v- | | Ses ae, = mised Ge, No. 3 Ooisc, NO. 2 yellow 7c—Sale Frice... Ironing Boards, neatly finished, made of best hands tor ladies’ sults has the odor and taste of coffee, | but is bland and harmless. It COGS) ot, No | ado mh ; No ” u hite O224e, NN: . 2 ‘ ay t ‘ r " siz e worth Nor wav pritie 2 " ' on. “ cy pet haggle or ano bu, compared &s LS al % | 2 7 ba eaten Roar Pay Bal * ris Bid schemata motte . : ns Pe eee % | | 47 | 1g of 7 t 0 } a se juires ili & . . si " ‘ Fa » m » ot § ae rf % “ Size. OT ' \ re be ] rl al le ice . . _ se. : ° =I? Al ae « « ° ‘ ; . : wit) noew bu a year ago, Of these 4 enare wee ‘ a Pity Ren Mele Price. , , worth C%- : (ral len i Th polish: } stee] Lb ba le ‘or WV arial 5 we ve } 4 / LS ‘ . 0 ( y, , ES Gia comnarcd with 22 cars |i i | 5 ft., th Gho—S: he , Medium size ...... a | g / At your grocer’s —try it. local and 6 cars throvgh the same date last veor. | S-qt. size, worth 65c- Sale Price ; Minter gy S le =a Sp di For! 1 ae h 75 ards Rak lleabl : ion . | . worth 8x Sale wee : Spuding OTKS. goo ‘ »} wort oon arden akes-——maiiea ct } - good posit . ’ , si wer . — ‘ » The cash market was aleo lowr ¢ ll, demand 1()-qt. size, worth Sic—Sale Price.. Sele te pied ‘ — . Ltn rr wort i limited, No. 2 4280744e. No. 2% 430/44c, Ni north. | PAILS—VFiber pails, worth 2oc—Sale Price Ste Ladders, the Globe, ith buck ‘ ' ern 45c. No. 2 white 44146945!.¢, No. 3 whi.e 444.0 @ Two-Hoop Oak Grain Water Pailse—worth lic siro? gly made—t foot —worth 1o— Garden PaGes, Lf FOO NICKOTS i Leg lY’-tooth. worth Ue- ali rf — -o EERE | 4@c and a. 4 white 430043% Pp Sele Price 12 Sale Price .... Se Ls ee ae Ay ; t} “, : RGre 6¥eaOeeceseeeancébber rhaere| worth owe ~ . si ; eo S SALKEY ‘ of 9 ak | | a bis St RR acmmmaniiahies oe ce | . Os , DIVIDEND NOTICES. Stocks of Grain in St, Louis Elevators. ‘ , | : 406 NV. Broadwa CENTRAL COAL AND GCOKE ©O., — ————— —— ——= — — | — — ) U y. 63 Wall St., ‘New York, it Ninth and Walnut Sts., Kaneas City, Mo. = The sath regular quarterly dividend ut ss do 4s Sy 37%! |: “vans | . t Interstate Transit 7 , . +e te biawt ice Similar gaine a? ‘ f : ~ > x ‘ ( toa Ww es GOTT. c Wel ial Tri ist ~~ or 2 ’ 1a] wl , ie} . T, eels ' " o4 7 ho a; re | . ‘s , : as *- DPD DD PDD DDD DDD DA AO AAO cent on the preferred atock of ?t company i / pan v as ‘ = , Des, ~—— oo : ati anti , ae! > Oey " — — ’ - » ; ; d h ¥ “ bg re- . Mins ~~ Z wae _~ ‘ - ‘ # z . he . . . : - : rT “ _ - ; ee . 1 2 s " ar « we ei, . e s 4- ing todar The rut of hogs at rhe 7 ards Ww ns ®m! ill oe pe be ie ad e sto: “kholders of i neal n T rust 2 oe poss = _ a - 7 ram an = | ve " e > \ 5s, é f t ol '®. and prices rose in consequence Pork was “ anted The sixth regular quarterly dividend of j] ; . =. beth for investment and for cover.ng short a cent on the common stock will be parable Ll) seek eta . . ‘ Mi ; “7 ‘ , 7 : " ‘ : oad list. Geneial KMiectri e] } and Weetinchouse ’ , s ’ oan > ; ‘ se counts There was little for sale, but that chat 15, 1002, to s.ockholdere of record March Sa ‘ . 7 lo ol ; . >eesese cd .* adn “ectric, T) d em ‘ , "4 : ’ » l and ° / wes J+ a ; . 63 5 | arge hlock ‘alar — . : . did come out was from local brokers. Lar Checks will be mailed from the General mixed corn .. DSS 226 1.1: 4] | { MA KE | he pe Tras aoe > sa 4 To. Pee ng the 4 a” | 102 gh aavonees, t : . ., : riba ehowed some streneth In @ermpathy with pork Kansas City, Mo. = ‘ 7. ¥ merica e l a - § } ith ie on” 0 ie Ww > & Site f q 1s ‘ Nye , 5, O65 + : " © eget oer : 3a! > - . , i ‘ os, . ‘ time 20) hf l r at 16 = iL 16 bed rhage te ‘ 4 1 > ‘ - FB itle yt ear eeeeesees -~ * 7 qvent Pasay ¢ -> The convertible honds broke ‘ Bs. 72 at 743,075. Mi “i ae Ly ba _ 216 40: Mon 7 ard . ao0c ip at Transter ‘ books will close March 31 ont reopes — ; F Third National . pe ‘ - i alas but held , igier than he rh | ms ang aavaheets & April 16, 1902. E. E. RILEY, ay $0. 734. 77%, sold up to $9.80 and eased to $9.75, Treasurer. ‘white > Pte ; ‘ ‘ ‘ . —$— =It ra Mees e- | Ss eep—Receipts, 10; urarket active and follows: ong wa A $149014.50 for choice, $134¢ | change Trust stocks were neglected and | peer ge Me oy tS 4 ange do acl) 48. 3 ~~ | fo have been influenced by the erop damage e eiq : atm, CRIURES, . ae — oo receipta all Colorado ; geod Sten 18.50 for No, 1, 124,13.50 for No 2 wy So n> . . , . 8 a 'ké« i} 4 ncean x § . ~ . °* an on, do sta ~ f ; | porta from Kansas yeeterday lamage . ; | eviv: ie} Qe: are P rark. Stumm. Su doubles old at $4.70. clove: mixed £11. So0712 0 for No ” the ge urities Include d hens the mus h ti e } Bd e ental National Bank, 20, e and 2 . Rn. & (. old 48, at | Were still coming in and aided in the upturn rad: , x - fair refining. 4 ‘. c@ptrtit ca! ; ers. £5. 20076.50: yearlings, $5 "as. ewes, l’rairce this sliile, S12.™ for choice hy i'of Colonial consolidation Missouri, (set- | $2 ty an standerate second preferred, 10 and 2 dl wt div. 34a, ! O11. | Was good early Commission houses were on both et. Bigc; molasaes sugar, Dat : Tefined Mee 4 , OO . 2: low grades, $1010.25 - | manta and Colonial—sold off. oe, aaa and 10 at &190.25 Brook! lyn Ferry os, oe sides of the market Northwestern receipts were fed, th pow ch red, 4 “a teeny —— | | ft a | ° on, % at $90. ‘ I. con. 5s, “ ‘ | @till somewhat light, but o.her news was beart«h Coffee qv tet. Neo, «¢ Ehbo, opty OL IRSOS ms, Big Telescope ntr d , Over 1000 shares of Transit changed hands 4b Laclede Gas common, . ' Co acte For BAN At mill. large sacks, ——; gnvall sacks. . 4 tee Cen Branch Ry » ia ¢ : ii 5 weet 5 i: oe Ble ee a = oe =o as ip ige > ae. i i Se Wi aoa ee — , “ ae Bete ee ee ee ee ner 2 : 2 Pos ain ete, debiiataaascae ese A setae
Page 10
7 ST. LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH|= At EPROM dh x OPES OS 7 -_ oa ee +S wre Tey? , So Sp “ye . ag } + ¥ pe oe om 4 J. Pod ” 4 . Sy Se ety ee tags eee ra - > an lr - >; fa bs . . 2 ® # > : £ ‘ ee > - > ~~ * it 2 be a — ‘fort as ‘passed to prevent. ‘thracite ccal operators and the miners is chronic. i Onto. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING cO., 513 OLIVE ST. CITY : HOME CIRCULATION THE Actual Average Net Cash Sales: OF THE DAILY AND “SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH In the Nomes of St. Louis and Suburbs are Ss 023330 4 we PAPERS the ACTUAL returns from —_— Fv'i.' AND COMPLETE Tris eure represents SALES after deducting ALL SOURCES, lett epoted, TU free Papers, exchangrea ele unsold, city \ er. cs unaccounted, Tats meees that the POST-DISPATCH is bough! by ERONTY PER CENT ef the English roadiag families ef St. Lewis FOR ITS MERITS AS A Sunday Net Tota, 178,559 103,979 Daily Net Total, cil Rhodes died. out when Ce ++o— more -@o-eo- again ‘‘throwing it a Louts A very strenuous life went A “legislative agent’ is no nor less than a lobby lobster. ” er The Cronin combine ts into’’ New St. Louis. ——.e=-— - The essentials for New St. are clean water and clean ‘S@trecte. x a ae | Technical defense in the boodle cases will not raise the defend- a in public estimation. eee. - Smoke Inspector Jones saves that fn smoke-consuming devices. Which are the --—— -— — -ee— WORK FOR THE’ FACTORY INSPECTOR : Pcrhaps the most important of the duties of a factory Inspector fs to see that women and minors who are compelled to work € factories or etores are given such conditions for health and com- : the law requires. In this connection, the Post-Dispatch from a girl. which reads as follows: Will you kindly in your paper what spector has power to do. I am working of other girls at a coffee house on South and a:l of us girls have to stand for hours daily, and we get so tired we almost time ago 2 factory inspector came while ané told the boss he must furnish chairs or stools. TI tell you, we gir!s never enjoyed happier moment than when we heard it, but it was in vain. No chairs or stools up to the present, nor are we liable to get Thies letter is signed and is evidently a complaint called out by a genuine case of hardship whicn the factory inspection law was ail plants except 163 have put 163? _- : has received a letter a factory. in- number street, and one-Nalt faint. Some were at work SAY with a Seventh nine we a any. Bection 6443 of that law reads: Seats for Women.—In chanical, mercantile and other wherein giris or women be pro- vided and conveniently to fortably seat such girls or Women, and during such times. as such girls ‘or women are rot necessarily by their duties to be upon their feet, they to occupy seats nrovided. The penalty for violating this law Is $20) for the first offense; from $100 to $590 Offense, and in default of payment of fine, payment is made. It is the duty of the factory inspector to enforce Well 1® all others, of the factory laws. Why factory inspectors appointed merely to collect enforce the laws? Piain provisions for the enforcement of this law are incorpor- ated in the statute. If it is not enforced in this or any other Case it is because the factory inSpector fails to perform his duty. BSCS a OE It is full time to begin the work of clarifying the city And the way to begin is to wo to work settling basins and @ filtering plant. everv manufacturing, me. establishment in this state “dd, seats shall sufficient are employ: there located com- required shall be allowed to nt until a fine of from $25 for each imprisonment subsequ: this section, it is not done? their fees, as ATe or to water, on PARISHIONERS VS. POMPADOUR. Not every man can be good looking. vet few homely 60 moving a tale of sadness as Rev. Willlam H., Walker. as he preached to his little congregation in his little Congrega- tional church in the little town of Wilmette. near Chicago, in his usual manner, he was al! right, and his people bore with him, even meking objection to the cut of his whiskers. pained them greatly, and saying nothing of his physiognomy Whole, though it was little to their liking: but when he his hair pompadour ‘‘to please his mother-in-law” his Melted away like dew on the mountain, “like snowfall in river.” “T have never been led to believe that I am a handsome man,” said Rev. Mr. Walker, “but I am forced to believe that many people would rather see a good-looking preacher than to hear a good sermon.” What greater tribute could be paid to the character of Rev. Mr. Walker than the announcement that he adopted a style ten years out of date “to please his mother-in-law?’ Yet here we have a gad case «f virtue secking its reward. This preacher is looking for a new pulpit. Will the secular public stand for the pompa- dour which has been rejected by the church? men have As long not though it asa combed audience the Lobbyists and legislative agents, they y are all change of Name does not imply change of species. They are birds of prey, call them what you will. one; = = -_—_ = A GREAT TASK The value of the new conciliation committee of the Civic Fed- eration as an instrument for the harmonizing of differences be- tween labor and capital will be put to a severe test in the Anthra- cite Coal Miners’ appeal. The task of the committee ts difficult. Trouble between the an- It has resulted in strike afier strike, each one more disastrous than the pre- ceding. The latest strike affected the entire anthracite region. But the task is most Important te all the interests of the coun- try. An agreement which would settle the controversy and avert a strike could be of immense value to the whole countrv. it would be a tremendous victory for and common sense, The policy of arbitration would receive a pgreat Impetus. +e The pacification of China seems to be like the pacification of the Philippines and South Africa, by proclamation only. eee — DIVORCES IN AMERICA AND EUROPE. ‘Mr, Carroll D. Wright has recently published some statistics on which may be useful as points of reckoning by students legislators ‘The fect fact im that there are more divorces in the United States than in all the rest of Caristendom together. Thus during the years covered by the study, there was in Con- necticut one divorce to every 11,22 marriages, one to every 30.83 itn the District of Columbia, one in 41.2 in Massachusetts, one in 20.65 reason RR a ee On the other hand, in Berlin there were 4.61 divorce in every jeal marrtoges, 5.34 in 1000 Catholic marriages and 3.15 “divorced by mutual agreement” are almost always Only one exception ts noted In Berlin In 1897 and 1998 that instance there was only ,one child, | of thy 4 gd, “yaeen'y ey See's - cent two. 6 per per cent four, ‘11 per ‘cent five a 1 per cent six. The largest number of divorces occur during the sixth and sev- }enth years after the marriage. Tre one impressive fact, however, is the frequency of divorce in the United States. That we lead alll other nations put together in this respect is calculated to Peeing the most optimistic. Mr. Jchn B. Dempsey is doing ‘public service, as well as looK- ing after his own interests, in taking steps to compel the railway companies to obey the law in regard to safety gates at Tower “Tove crossing. The Post-Dispatch first cailed attention to the fact that these gates had been out of use for some time. Mr. Dempsey has shown how citizens can co-operate with the Post- Dispatch in needed reforms. Now let others see that every grade crossing is properly protécted, as the law requires. >. i THE CRONIN GANG AGAIN. In the of Delegates six important street bills were killed and eleven more were postponed to a date which makes the possibility of their passage extremely doubtful. The following sixteen delegates voted as a for the of the six oilis and the postponement. of eleven Brennan, Buckley, Cronin, Denny, Fontana, Gazzolo, Han- nigan, Howard, Kinney, Keln, Pfeffie, Stannard, ee Troll, Williams, Zachritz. This is practically the old ¢ ‘ronin combine—the gang of dele: whose vicious and tyrannical] conduct of the house in the of jobbers, plunderers and most important legislation and several] aroused the indignation of citizens that house was forced. House improvement defeat bills: unit the ates | imt rest blockade oft and of spoilsmen resulted in a outrageous grabs sO a reorganization the The gang is at its old tricks again and is preparing to reorga ize the house in the interests of its members and their plundering allies, Delegate Sweeney said the action of the combine was merely a Slap at Speaker Kelly. ‘“‘We’ just tO- night,’ said he. ; They plans their re throwing it into Kelly are just throwing it into the people of St. to prepare St. Louis for the World's best to kill New St. Louis the motive of it, the best gang leaders is a factional fight. asphalt job. But whether the defeat of the bills was due to a factional fight or a job it was wholly unworthy of public servants and offers fresh proof of the viciOusness and ing OoOmpetence of the controlling element of the House of Delegates. The question it brin shall the plans for the better- + ment of St. Louis be destroyed by the House of Delegates? How long will the people permit such men to stand in the way of progressP Louis and the Fair. They are doing AS to construction admitted by the But Speaker Kelly suggests an gs up is, —————— —— i > H- deans woman wants to break into the Chicago board of many will that she may If every municipal assembly in the United States were composed entirely cf women, municipal government could not be it and it might be better. An enerpetic aidermen. and hope succeed. worse than is, t-~o-— In this year.of high- priced potatoes the turnip has come in-as an aid in the economy of the kitchen. The proper combination of potato and turnip is pleasing to the palate. The turnip came irom Rome and no doubt graced the tables of the Cesars. Long live the turnip. ee ee SS oo quite a concession to the late President Harrison place his. portrait the 13-cent stamp. Mr. Harrison, will be remembered, did net approve our Philippine policy. thought it very unlucky. It is upon Not only is the Missouri mule at war in South Africa Philippines. but he {s figuring conspicuously work of the World's Fair. - Hardly without him. the | preliminary and in ie anything could go on long So long as people who have not people who have married wish they @€asy to arrive at a courts. rarried had eyen with wish net, it the and be f they had, isn’t going to help of judges « conclusion, —@ - -— —- oe. —-— There is a possibility of the establishment of a U district court in East St. The Lllinwis St. right on along with the Missouri metropolis. appears thus far. nited States Louis, Louis is going ¥ An unlimited the World's labor supply Fair work to be one of the features of ee? South Among the casualties of the Afric an war is Cec l Rhodes. the ad ath of por iT a i. Cuban evacuation will bring a Squadron of St. Louis. The band cavalry and a to —_—_——....__..-.. & @ - — make bad neighborhoods. fad streets demoralizing. They are depressing and Sa There seems to be no way to abate the House of Delegates in time. —- -_ A noisy street cannot be a pont one, +oo-—~— POST. DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Tt fs lucky for pa in the Easter time that his own hat doesn't cost ¢2n. A great many of us will he resurfaced. The limburger not to be on Easy street when the granite is cheese pacified insurgents in Youlsville have resolved With a Schaerperkoetter on every block the trolley death would be much reduced. AS clear that The High ither Adam they shutting ne nor Eve knew alcoholics, there. St. anythine of Eden that were not poets by the East may be due to the Saw no serpents in off of high school School Literary Society Loults advent of spring. Tae New York street car that executed a hair cut fora v ung woman without hurting her head does not quite braidings. deserve her up- If we are to have perpetual motion as wel! as airship races at the World's Fair, there that will get Into St. Leuis in can he the crowds the F be detailed from the to the wife of the Secretary of War, ladies are certainly entitled secretary Our republican form of gov- no estimating air year. If a feminine clerk to act private secretary all the other cabinet be pald out of the federal treasury. ernment is being rapidly developed. = = = wa SS ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. C,.—There {Is no premium on a on a $5 gold piece of 1841 -There no premium on a 50-cent piece of 1835 I. G.-A half dollar of 1853, without arrows, is worth $3. M. K.—There no premium on a half dollar of 1823. INQUIRER.—There is no premium on a 3-cent piece of 1852 J. ©. WILLIAMS.-—There is no premium on a half dime of 1847. F. S.—No, there is no ammonia in artificial when made. G. W.—At for you. FRANK NEMEROSKY.— cent of 1857. ADMIRER P.-D.—Tom L says his name isn't Thomas READER.—Yes, 191 pennies of any can get it at the subtreasury or at banks. INQUIRER TELEPHONE.—The highest temperature street summer of 1991 was 112. Highest by weather bureau, 107, INQUIPER.—President McKinley died at the residence of Mr Milburn, president of the Pan-American Exposition, but we have nothing to show on what streets the house faces. ANXIOUS MOTHER.—Write to H. C. Corbin, adjutant-general | United States army, Washington, D. C. Give facts and you will receive a prompt reply with officla] information | M. J. H.—Centurial years, divisible by 400, are leap vears 1600 was leap year; 1700, 1800, 1900 were not, although by 4. The next leap year is 194%. The next centurial will be 2:00, B. 8. U.—"If two dames get married, will gents be brother- in-laws?’ Are the “dames” sisters? Who are the gents® The men who marry the dames? Men who marry sisters are not re- lated. But they _are often called brothers- in- law. ‘Missouri in th the , Senate. Washington Letter in Louisville Evening Post. A few men run the Senate; but they are strong men morally, and able men intellectually. Cockrell and Vest. Democrats, ex- ercise more influence on aiekntion than all the senators from 1& Republican states that could he named, probably from ® states that might be cited Partisan Papers Are a can war department as to a to is is ice, properly any book store If not in stock, it will be ordered There is no premium on an eagle Johnsen is mayor of Cleveland. He | date are worth $19.91] You on the Thus divisible leap year Pt ee tr 1 pre he) divorce, In’ Bertin od np: : 7 > af Dt Pll an Se fh te ? ° A ape rye : Ay, Cape Cmoreeen XE (Mo.) Ht in oy Fytank partisan papers are i var int Pid tat + Ss a a Sep sia gs st, m + . ne Eg st wits THE POST-DISPATCH DOE T «ce DHILOSOPHER. Spring Fever. What is this languid feeling that I feel? Why is it that I pine for solitude, And all activity tabooed And naught. is scorned, at Oh, where zeal For toil? Hath Upon my brow? Why ("nto my and « Which seems asonable Nothing could move me le ver, derrick. set my daily set her am gtiued the mood unreal? Ennuil is it I eeat. ‘annot shake SO Sét vet but ah awful bores deceiver, fever indoors friendly Men are Uniess my fancy a gay lf have a sharp attack of \ | Which may prove fatal, ,; And don't go fishing shores, Or else a is renal if I stay on some have deep, for form- ‘AgO gravediggers say they and impressive reasons unis Chik solemn ing a nN. All Over. he the lights or shades That come with twilight or the dawn, "ell never hear of Jameson raids ‘Where Cecll Rhodes hi; gone. ’ + ~* ia 2 1 - hace \ iS Some Poses We See. On the billboards this week are seen litho- ‘graphs of a pale, intellectual face, with deep against the cheek of which a human thoughtfully pr These fea- this are the property of No, not “‘Nat”’ vou! Show yourself a tleman ll him Mister Mr. Goodwin has changed raptures”’ popularity for languors’’ of high art When a gentleman affects high art, cut out ail familiarity. W he be nactor’’ and bec “an he becomes a “Mr.” tn right just like a preacher passing through chrysalis stage from ‘“‘Rev." to “Dr. Some of us who do not affect poses of the intellectual kind wonder why other men do. For example, why do we Paul Leicester Ford staring at us whi enter a book store, with one finger point- ing to his cranium, though he ‘were trying to determine what ‘“*x’’ amounts in algebraic problem? Why does Booth Tarkington always (in his lithographs) seem to have his mind on the ian theory? Why tichard Harding Davis, time he has a picture taken, seem striving to recall some diffi- ult from Cesar’s Commentaries? It that we commonp! eves, finger is ssed. tures and a Bes Se How finger Goodwin. dare gen- ind ct ‘roses and the of the “‘lilies ana please to actor” It the hen ceases mes his own is ultra some see in we as to agi centered does every to be passage may be { are toon ace nieht ; being i feet /12% feet 1 gu irter ( ito iTea iwas 18 davs old and and unt ntic to appreciate the of a good pose. it may be gentlemen they earned to do ‘‘something different.’ is a good ‘‘ad.”’ It makes stare. roma beauties that these the right At any rate, it the groundlings (jor fee! have Some say to wed for duty, All other things above; Some say to wed for beauty. And some, to marry love; But 1 am not contrary, And satisfied would be To marry dairy Mary, Would Mary marry me. Some And some ir social Whose glamor be And seems so great a prize: But of such fame I'm chary, And well content would be To marry Mary, Would ma for riches, Say ties, so witches airy Marvy rry me. Who is vour “legislative agent?’ The tax assessor is the only reliable for- Indians have never attempted at Gun City, Mo. Peutler do any to voting you ern always tell the umbrella by the wav the other and holds-onto his comps 1s arm. WIFIE’S DARK REVENGE. there's a wil] of the ducks owner man Ss nior Wher she k Hin because care] get ey did went e there's it. was mad the other husband rebuked her for a woman how braden her nows to use Mrs nnah Ss. yw en Fhe with 4 said she. ou.”’ She to Halsted ran to steal things from a Store. She didn’t try to conceal and was arrested. When she her own name and ove’ he- department the thefts was locked sent for street and ner “| told you'd I'd get She told Judge husband to lose his no monev and she and then he would h arshiv to her Woudn't that Judge Ly a>) had punished her hy ting the world know rested for ised aot to Praden and How said she Doole. wanted jol » so thev would have would starve to death he sorry he had spoke n even. she her jar vou”? persuaded Mrs ishband ens his wife shoptlifting,. and Ste 5 more took h back to the old | { ley Braden she much «i ae had be she pre -- Sf) omised rn to be cross again , leverel ago Journal! SMALL, KUT STRONG. certain vel ‘hie little fly run three inches 440 all in To equal this. tn man wuld have tq run miles a minute flea show There rved ob- in mad that was and make, one-haif a sec proport! at is a to ig :t, of time. SF aot Steps nm the rate a) The common length. To like agilitv a tall would nave to re | The cheese is f an inch In le to to ks the tip then etting of a vessel! six equal this a man jump out of a well from a dey; A well-known student of 1 the growine force of a squash measured 27 rcumferen he fixed a-sort of harness it. with a long lever attached. Tre of the squash wes measured by ¢t} weight It lifted, and the weight being fixed to the lever. When it was 3) days old, two days after the harness was fixed on if lifted @ pounds. On the nineteenth day {t lifted 50990 pncunds.—Cincinnat! Commer- cial Tribune. THE GREAT SALT LAKE. leaps °°’, times it mia Gistane mite pos aig neth vet of its tal gO hr inch wo Hd ith of 144 ture on W ae 1 inches } , ie }? been seen mouth. and leap out ~ ci © around power if It is said thac the human body in Great Salt Lake; certain it is the inexperienced swimmer finds culty in floating upon Its waters. miniature ocean pleturesquely among peaks of the Wasatch range, miles long by #4) miles wide, and is by innumerable grassy isianda Boats for service on these briny watera have. to be conetructed especially for that purpose, as a craft that would sink to its water line pn the ocean woul ride so high as to be t heavy and unsefe on Great Sait lake. ". e —_—-- event airn This that neo is ie | ost getoutens fact. he mis do a abut drach Mave hath fled seal mighty Darwin-' Nat, 4} y Street Railroad Magnate (to general superintendent): Now don't let me any more them health foods adver- tised in our cars. What we want to put up * something to make the passen- gers thinner. HOT-CROSS BUNS. cere Ot , When Good. | : ma ke . i of | lay in a pound of sugar and a pound of well | washed and dried currants, a teaspoonful of and one all are middle Salt of mixed tegether make a hole flour and put in half ot good yeast or one compressed cake dissoived in half a cup of luke- Warm water; add half a pint of lukewarm milk and mix in enough of the flour to batter thick as cream, then cover and set in a warm place te rise for two hours. Then dissolve until lukewarm half a pound of butter, add to the sponge with enough warm w ater to make a soft paste f all the flour. Cover and again set to rise for half an hour. Then shape into buns and them in rows about four inches apart buttered tins. Let them rise half an hour; then press the form of a cross o» each bun with actiny mould or the back of a Knife. Bake in a quick over for 20 _— teaspoonful mixed of the Spice. in the & cup yeast WASHINGTON, March morning Senator Dolliver of Iowa aboard a street jumped car bound for the capitol. The eonductor was a long time reaching the senator and when he finally did ask him for his fare Mr. discovered that he had left home without a nickel in his pocket. car for some one he knew who would pay his fare, but no one So to acqua.ntanceship. Mr. Dolliver had jump off the car. had just made up his mind that he would have to walk hack home and get some money when another car passed, in which was Representative ILetchum of New | | in i the i for ks to prosper ‘ts | York. Mr. Dolliver Ketchum buf the man is The sena- the car up to ee ey want you ee my fare!’ representative. ‘“T came away without any want you to pay my fare, Ketcham. “What's that?’ “IT want vou to pay the lowa man se ‘t hear you,” you fo pay Hils face was passengers were inter “O!' that’s it.” said Ketcham: ‘‘well, the House is always ready to help the Senate out of distress."' He drew a nickel from his pocket and handed it to the conductor. a > * quite deaf. tor boarded and walked pay money and I * he said to asked Ketcham. my fare,’ repeated said Ketcham. mv '’ shouted fare! red and the other sted. A Western member of Congress, sesses a keen sense of humor, expressed re- gret that Admiral Schley was not a single man ‘Why?’ he ‘Aause,” him both view. was asked. was the reply, married to Miss Stone. of them would sink “T would like Then, out se to see perhaps. the public Senator Beveridge of Indiana is undoubt- | popular man In the Senate He is really the only is young, good-looking- very good-looking—a wid- always, knows which use, is an entertaining dinner com- panion—again the women savy “a brilliant con ersationalist™’ and with about as good asa reasonable woman could ask. the most ‘fal wav class. edly in a his women says well-dressed SoC one tie ower, —_ a tt i the who poOSs-' been LSS SSS SOS SEESS OOF > A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. '” } : ' ; , and the | Zuest Put two pounds of flour into a bow] with) 'And sugar, » td min- | ! ® 26.—The ‘other _together $10,000 Dolliver | He looked around the' /predict would acknowledge | He} (ed solelv | Sentative ored | negroes with an olly face and big specta- cles, | had ‘minor ones tive Kitchin of ‘be boon companions. — | cident: It is only as a man puts off from himself al] external support and stands alone that I see him to be strong and to prevail. EMERSON. oe ee te * °° eo Be RE REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. With men who fall in with those who don't, Some marired eo uples are so old-fogey takes them months to have a faling out. It seems to cost just much te cover up a thin woman with clo the sas a’big fat one. It the woman who sets out to elevate the stage that gets tangled up in the most divorce cases. There are mighty few women in this world Who don't believe that their social position is fixed by the number of servants they hire number of spare bedrooms they call chambers New York Press. THE WRITTEN ‘PROPOSAL. * *° love, it Is an In- an accident. it as is Se ‘ribbles [ wrote a | story that came near winning a $50,000 prize. Dribbles: What side-tracked you? Scribbles: The girl's father.—Chicago News. . once ‘A GENTLE HINT. If I were and you were I, Mamma, llowed the crust of pie, Mamma, And if high-spyv or kites to fiy, you, You'd be a to. You liked to play, I'd like them, or at least I'd try; And lessons should be by-and-by. I'm sure vou wouldn't ever cry If | were you and you were I, Mamma. were I and I were you, Mamma, what you wished to Mamma; your game was not quite through bed-time came-—itndeed it's true— let you wait. Each day a few Nice toys I'd give you, bright and new. i think you'd think it pleasant, too. If you were I and I were you, Mamma. iroline McCormack in the Drawer, Har- hore Magazine for April. If you I'd And if When ask you do, SANTINIGS ss HOMIES lyfe ti i\\Q In a word, he ts looked upon as eligible. Hie has no large amount of money; but with his salary, and writing, and perhaps a few law fees on the side, he manages to get to $15.00 a year on which live. And he believes in living well. He has unusually good taste in the mat- ter of furnishing, and his apartment at the Portland is Known for its rugs, hangings and bric-a-brac, collected on his travels. The gossips are all watching and chatter- ing, ready ff he looks twice at a gir! to something in the matrimonial line. Some of the dowagers and senators’ wives have taken him in tow and are doing their prettiest to match him with some very rich and very good-looking girl. One foolish story has been started that he is to marry Alice Roosevelt. It is found- on the fact that he has met her and dined at the same table with her once or twice; this added to the idea of some tabby that it would be a good thing to do There are two or three rich widows in the Washington smart set who would no- toriously like to be Mrs. Senator Beveridge: but. none of them has been given any ap- preciable reason to expect such a change of state The voung senator affects to scorn all society with a high and mighty scorn, but his professions are not entirely supported by his conduct, for he goes about seven days in the week. * 7 to > in South Carolina,” said Repre- Talbert, ‘“‘I once attended a col- church. The preacher, one of those “Dewn was talking about the prophets. He taxen an hour to discourse upon the maior prophets and then he took up the In course of time he reached Hosea. ‘My breddren,” he exclaimed, ‘we new come to Hosea. Let us consider him. Wi nere shall we put Hosea” “At that moment an old negro who bad peacefully stumbering tn one of the back pews woke uu: and looked at the pas- tor. ‘Hosea can take my seat,’ he said. ‘I am so —— tired that I am going home.’ 4 * . ‘ in “Down Greensboro,” said Representa- of North Carolina vesterday, ‘drummers.’ They seemed to The first one traveled for a large brewing company in Baltimore ané@ the second represented a wholesale drug house in the West These two men while going through the South fell tn with a man who was selling coffine to under- takers in the country towns When the trio reached Greensboro to spend Sunday vou know al) the ‘drummers’ come into (greensboro to spend Sunday—they had al- ready been christened the three D's— 1 Drinks, Drugs and Death. I knew three “PUZZLES AND THEIR SOLUTION home | | to hie | | =a | | | is | | | ets cannot aink | . | AS ' | when situated | ape nds dotted : Twelve Trees in Six Rows. To the Fditor of the Post-Dispatch In answer to W of Saturday: 1 cent; BK gets 7 cents Answe r Ky A gts! The women marrie. These are all eaey goes to A’s place spent be fore and gets as entering As Arrives at half of what he \had | in each plac | he 12 and then finds himese.f re What sums aid he from a brane: 6 places anc what ak he upon len: ing home” WILLIAM BUENDER. hit Louls i. M iLere riimt? he ‘mice Answer to W other & t hike A mien there riters he had pla he ’ eAacit yg ™ iz ac meee a> a” Th ia pp Lapeer. ome ome { aA For the Children. To the Raltor of the Post-Dipateh. : I have read your pugsie column with a I yeh ; | solution ‘also a pond shaped iTo the i *h i the puzzle if it is worth having ‘in paper: © catiosiiai your valuabie There was a man und house, his door his window was little side of the house near the front, there wi: As} like an egg. and the ec . , ’ houses below the pond v's upside down? How | form a duck? ROBERT LORD | Include 0. Fditor of the Post Dispatch. blige me and publish this puzzle !n Add the numbers 6122324567 : 1”. Do not leave out the So far | left out the bit mine number must Pe wueed SMITH lived looked like a bill, round hole on the ‘ ry hat who ai were two little shaped litke two could vou make it St. Louis. ! na per to make f) e others nase ‘) in luded, each mmiiy, ‘* » brit Livestock Answer. fhe Post Dienateh Answer to problem + One More in Live Stock By discount we find 100—1106—121 183.1, thus the profit was 33.1 per cent and principal $500. Then the equations are, making sheep x. hogs ¥. cows 2: 1 ox y - z equals 500; 2 x -\- Dy <«j\- 6 equals 550; 53 x -'- OW v -i- Bs equals. on Bvreducing these we find: x equals 5, y equals 10, 2 equals a” T. J 8. correct answer. but for publication. Iw the Editor of 10 Sunder sent in was too lengthy | Mony Relations. To the Faltor of the Post-Diepatch The conditions of W. B M.‘s problem of many relations are that each woman has married the other's father. Let A and B represent the two women. A marries B's father, B marries A’ Wm perfect of Mrs. werer ss “aaa bean Ee i a Ras a cr (Thia column ‘s complaint te make, tect wf general interest to onal persons mecking employment cannot be given ‘n ‘hls column. All letters must be hy address and signature.) Lady and Gentleman. fo the Fdit« of the Post-Dispatch. In Saturday's edition Armand Rosalia gave a very good opinion of all the quali- 'fiéations a perfect woman should possess. | Being an every-day reader, I couldn't help bu notice it. so I ask if he will wrhe another article on the qualifications a gentleman should t Aster's friends, that is equal to a perfect lady. also be lovely cual again you mention what vou consider a lovely woma@n, a brunette or blonde, brown or bdbiye eyes. Piense do not mind If a true, perfect woman wears a skirt that trails two or three inches {if she possesses common sense, as described. she will not let them sweep the streets. We don't care if men wear lans; we simply imitate them because they are fashionable, as is also a trailing skirt; surely that doesn't make a perfect lady im- perfe t. Am sorry vou have not found a perfect woman, possessed of all the qualifications you described, but therefore, don't think there are none, for, God bless them, there are many, but not enough perfect genti¢= BROWN EYES. men. Plenty of Good Cooks. To the Md! Post. Diaepatch. Will you Kindly inform one who signs hitie self “A Single Man" and others who are of his opinion that he is about 20 years behind the times. and he is wrong when he says that good cooks are as scarce as an old hens teeth. There are plenty good cooks in St. Louis, but no one seems to want them for wives or sweethearts. If they dé, why don’t they prove it? Why don't hey marry some of them. and not let them all grow to be old matds? No. you don’t want to do that. but vou will bother the life out of us until we have to marry you to get rid of vou. You will drag us out of a sition and a good home to be your When you find we can’t and won't be vour drudge, you abuse us and gay you thought we knew how te cook, when yoy knew in vour heart we did not. Where would we learn it? On a typewriter? Nay, nay, my dear blue eyes. don't ever let anv one tell you that to win a sweet- heart vou must be a graduate in cookery antl household duties. I can prove be a doubt that men don't want cooks. I don't mean to reflect or insinuate anything about cooks, for although being a stenographer myself I have some very dear friends who are cooks and good housekeepers, and while I have more sweethearts than I know what to do with, they have none and I know ab- solutely nothing about cooking. I would like to gene from some of our good cooks, also from the young lady who won the first prize in baking contest. I see by her name that she Is a single lady. Come, sisters, let us hear from you, and stop these men from whining about girls ey J thei® jobs and not learing how to “— et _ get at the botom of it and sift it thro St. Louls. A STENOGKAPHE A Little Girl and Her Tame Wolf. To the Kditor of the Post-Dispatch. I see several of the letters in your paper. I live in Missouri. I am visiting with my grandpa and grandma. They live in Fair- land, I. This is a very pretty coun. Now, I will tell you about our pets. have ‘. vet wolf and it is kind as a Rag The wolf and myself and the kitty Topsy play tonne her. The wolf and I play ball; it never gets angry. It's a full-blooded timber wolf. Her name ts Sooner. So many péo- ple admire her. If we had an artist in town grandpa says he would have our pictures taken, the wolf and myself and the kitten, for your paper. Grandpa takes your Sun- day paper and I enjoy .the funny side. Please excuse mistakes; aS 8 ny ed a little girl. 2 Fairland, . t Hours of Registration. To the Edltor of the Post-Dispatch. As to “City Registration,” I for one would like to tell vou why it Is small, The hours for registration are from 9 a. m. to tor of the 4 5 Pp. m. am a laboring man and my hours are from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m. Now. how am I to register!! I believe that my case is only one tn 66,- 000 that could be counted fn like manner. It does seem that those in charge of our registration would exercise a little common sense and judgment. I would like to reg- ister and of course vote, but I will be un- able to do so. I have been in the city fourteen months, St. I.cuis. Ww. " . An Appreciative Reader. To the Editor of the Poat-Insepatch. Your editorial page is a veritable feast for all healthy minds. While other papers are lauding the virtues of thelr respective parties and expcsing the fraud of all other parties, the people look to the Post- -Die- patch for facts and they are seldom dat¢- appointed. Sensible people want facts, re- gardless of political faith or atiiavice: I enclose a problem for pussies, © grert ment. St. Louis. For Better Street Pavements. To the Edito* of the Post-Dispateh. Some time ago I noticed an article in this column by an Olive street property owner regarding the resurtacins o6 ag prominent downtown streets with aspnha I feel safe in saying that it Is the senti- ment of a large majority of property owners of that section, of which I am po to have this imperative improvement, an that at an early date. I see the oe Men's League has taken a helping han a this matter and deserve neas support = auccess. I shall certainly | ia my aseist- ance and hope others will do likewise. Sr. Louls. . Practical Method. Wanted. To the Editor of the Post Dispateh. Your paper deserves the thanks and pat- ronage of all humane people for publishing the many letters anent the cruel treatment and abuse of animals. But it seems 0 no definite plan has been sug ested ° a bat the brutality 80 conspicuous Mm ~ Louis, and it ts the more remarkable = sidering the example and teactiner of the different denominations and echure — Oe The Catholic Church commands kK . ~ te dumb animals. The Protestant Chure same principles. The secret the trate rnal orders embody charity in thetr rituals. A) hy what do we see every day! Ex mercy ertheless, ss 9) # fath- A’s father be id's er. Therefore a i father, B's h a The a3 oe” Ps iol a oe 4. a iitions of overloading, beating, the crue} ee rein (when it Is shortened = a it js an instrument of torture); t ae rible methoda use “i by the dog cate wt Now cannot some-way be devi 80 i the general public can ald the Humane eleties in the repressasion of brutal trea ment to all living creatures Our judges have don their duty. when cases brought to their notice. Cannot come pers he suggested where the lovers of sd can meet and organize some general me to help the established or cation e public a right for prom pe A cw when unmerciful treatmens, ie observed A white button or some r | eould be worn to indicate the esse) aa ald ome this wouk hn nting miserable outbures of ‘oy the poor brutes, on the pri a thief does not steal when officers of the law. MIZP. Louis. ee Annoyed by Dogs. To the Fditer of the Post. Dispateb. The writer has read with Interest many of the Post-Dispatch letters upon different subjects. One from “Mother,” “Be kind to the afflicted,” very foretaty pe pe. I say amen to her plea, but wou $ ther. She winds up her letter ey = an a eeps two do am past @ ave been a Fictad for years ith ca, ef the stomach, causing muc *< om {naomnia, nervousness Nothing has caused me as atseee ! wise a much distress and annoyance iy howling of worthies dogs. four years ‘within one ock of Park. Five .of my nearest 6
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Site ARS elk ee RI * . 5 hia pga ip ae He ox 2 sade . f oo ote ae . Se Re inp LOUIS POST-DISP.ATCH—MARCH 27, 1902! Curtains and Drapery Dep't. 800 pair Lace Curtains, full width and 8% yards leng; over- lock ont: rich pattern; actual value $1.50; Friday, pair 48 rolls of best Table Oi] Cloth, 46 inches wide, worth 20c¢ yard; Friday, per e yard ; 95 1500 yards of fine Japanese tin- sel Crepe = Silkoline; regu- lar 12%c g ly—while Friday, A 3-" they last i a a ee el DRESS GOODS REMNANTS. 500 Remnants of Black and Colored’ Dress Gooda, such as Wool Cashmeres, mixed nov- elties, granite cloths, 54-in. Broadcloths, T wool suiting, serges, etc., worth up to $1.4 a yard—to clean them out, Friday, at 49c, AT 10 O'CLOCK We will place on sale 20 fine English Gloria Umbrel- las, men's and ladies’; steel rod and steel frame; a beau- tiful assortment of natural- wood handles; there is only a limited quantity, so be on hand prompt- Carpet Department. Good Ingratn Carpet, worth BSc per vars: Friday, per yard Heavy Ingrain Carpet, 45c per yard; Euidey, per yard ... _— = -Woel Samnle ‘Room Rugs, re lar value $6.00; $| 69 day Brussels Room eae size 9x12 feet. worth § Friday Cie ‘ MONSTER RIBBON SALE Friday and Saturday. 100 boxes of All-Silk Ribbons, in aatine, taf- St. LousCHEAPEST store 0 of A tg tn the price your choice for, Friday BROADWAY, BET. MORGAN AND FRANKLIN AV .. 36 Our Store Crowded All the Tine 10c, 7 1-2c, oc ‘and...| pibesscaweee Te yard or $$ a pattern of 4 We can scarcely get salespeople enough to wait on all the customers. This goes toshow yards—On_ Friday Ar that we must be GIVING SOME GREAT BARGAINS, and the looks of the packages and bundles carried away by the customers proves that the people know a good thing when they see it. Big Bargains in Boys Dept. Shoe Dept. For Friday and Saturday. Great Easter Sale. Closed out from manufacturer entire surplus stock of boys’ sults, including many of the best and newest spring effects at about half their re al val- ue for ready cash—our customers ~ the benefit ccilars, tailor stitched, belt of velvet, moire or pase self material, skirt made very full, flaring flounce, $2; our price, | Ladies while they last... and Slippers, in black or leather or | Boys’, and Little in venuine as we are willing to sell them at 98° also trimmed to match jacket, perca- 4 Ties rouths’ : made by Youtas very small margin to clear them out s | line lined, every garment perfectly tail- rort 1} F a ; ‘ ’ t ; worth | . LODS, 7, trents S 1oes, quickly. $5 suits will go for $2.95; ‘T u cred and finished— Friday and Saturday NEW SPRING SUITS—Clever ideas at a smal! finest. shoe | calf and vicl kid leather, DRESS TRIMMINGS At less than half price. Come right here and save big money. Applique Dress Friday in Our Cloak Dept. Silk Waists ser Silk Etons 1000 Taffeta Silk Shirt 190 Taffeta Waists, made of 4n- E est Giveneau Taffeta, worth $5.00, $2.98 Trimmings in plain white, black and colors, in Chiffon and Taffeta, beautiful raised pompadour ef- fects, most magnificent line ever shown: also, a lot of Silk Beaded and Spangled Yokes, Fronts, Boleros, Collars, etc., in white, black and steel, at extraordinarily low prices for Friday, at less than half the Dy enamel priees to make the day a repose: St and 4 ‘ housands of yards of fine fancy G in Silk, Mohair, Gold and Sileoe’ also, a lot of Persian bands worth up to 9c yard; Fri- day at 15c, 10c, 5c and ae eh. gate ae aaa or ‘ ie. & “2s = * * 4 L.ACKERMAN. Rs E.B.KLINE. MANAGE - 421-443 -425-N. BROADWAY. A Gibson Etamine Suit. We place on sale a Gibson Suit, made like illustration, fine all-wool Etamine. Cloth, perfect in style, fit and finish —the colors are black, blue, oxford, gray and brown — equal to any $18.00 suit rriaay..... 910,00 Friday A swell Net Dress Skirt, made over a near silk drop skirt, trimmed with many rows of shirred ribbon, stylishly made with full train, worth $13.50— $6 75 a] Friday . Here is a big chance to get a bargain in a Pe- destrian or Rainy-Day Skirt — we offer a with white moire —Friday $5.98 SILK REMNANTS. remnants of Fan for Ladies’ Waists, Chiideens Dresses, etc., In Plain and Fan- cy Taffetas, C hinas, Fancy Fou- lards, Silk Mulls and Wash Silks; worth up to T5e a yard—choice of the lot Friday, 39c and Biack Skirt Patterns, !rom Sto 10 100 Skirt Patterns (black), 44- inch satin stripe Bedford Cord, black brocade Granite Cloth and black Satin Soliels, worth 200 SLIP PE 500 pairs of Ladies’ House Slippers, leather or veivet. regular price 75-: Special from & till 10 a. m. Friday at.. NEW EASTER FASHIONS IN SUITS. WAISTS AND SKIRTS. A grand selection of all the newest ideas, combiaecd with our reputation for low prices. Extra special offer- ings for tomorrow, ELEGANT NEW SUITS—About 15 of them just received, of fine quality Cheviot and Vene- tian Cloth, blouse and eton effects, highly trimmed with straps, lined jackets, new shaped sleeves and in Ladies’ Sample Shoes, in 1 Misses’ and the very latest styles, all | Sample Shoes, all hi new, nobby toes, hand- | grade shoes, in don —_ turned and Goodyear welt viel kid and box cal i soles, fine vici kid and! this kt you will and patent leather. not a pair | some of the best a-hool tu thie lot worth less than shoes made: the regusar $3.00); 95 prices on \hese goods are a your from $1 o* to 98 Sample Oxford C a ae (8 OE AIR a BES teh £ osu ‘ Waists going Boys’ Pants going for TS... Ladies’ and Chil- dren's low neck and sleeveless Vests, some taped neck and arm—Friday, from 4 10 to 12, per garment C RIBBED UNDERWAISTS —C hildren’ s Ribbed ‘nder waists/taped and a, extra strong; special for Friday, from 8 to 10, while they last be ANTS — Bleached re adies’ ibbed Pants, knee lengths, nicely trimmed with lace bot- suite for $1.98, and $2.00 suits in sizes up to 14 years made in two styles—fine herringbone, home- manufacturers In the | heel ar > , oe ’ | B Te | rin heela, Venetian clotis, with silk-lined jackets, up to $3 a/ wolid Saebiens “aroun. for.... black, blue, brown and castor shades: skirt | out, worth . i a patr, Boys’ nade very full, with deep flounce, plain tailor- stitched and trimmed. aes lining, 875 beund—handsome garments worders at the price—-for Friday and Saturday _ Friday at Half Price. 20009 yards of Hamburg, Swiss Nainsook and (‘ambric mbroid- erivs; worth 5c a yard: NW SEPARATE DRESS SKIRTS —Cheviots Spec ial for Friday, and Venetian Cloths, 1andsomely trimmed and made with the boone flaring flounce in black, blue, per yard 0000 yards of fine Hamburg. Nain- brown and castor shades—grand val- ues at the ns nell Friday and Satur- day $4.98 and. sook and Swiss Embrolderies, from 2 to 4 inches wide; worth 0c a yard: for SILK WAIST SALE EXTRAORDINARY. Friday, per A great surprise for you tomorrow in Silk Waists yard .Sfeat surprise for you tomorrow in Silke Walets Melton Cloth Skirt, made with full flounee, taffeta s eautifully tucked and hemstitch- rd trimmed. all the newest spring colori stitched 20 times, worth $5.00— | O8t Homtus Senden and Paris point backs, guaran-f ed, and trimmed, all the newest spring colorings Sertions to match; worth up ° teed and fitted and bla¢ kK. perfec t!] y mm ade and fin- Gf) V lsc a yard; for cial for Friday ished, at the exceptionally low aed . t at. ¥ yard 2 cases of extra double-size Bed 200 pieces of fine Swiss, Nainsoo Spreads, Marseilles pattern, worth up 4 Pb. ir the preac and Hamburg Embroideries and OF. meh at tae oe 35 | Insertions, from 4 to 9 Inch- 7 i ri iH y R a Parner V 85¢c KID and GLOVES §.:- 350 dozen fine new spring brown, green, black, in clasp hook Spec! i] for Friday, while they last at Scat a hg = aset: BPS Oo pte dpe 55 Gloves, in shades, tan, mode, gray and and Foster Kid ; “ag nie n Me yy I a" » 2 ———— > r, st’. eS. a 4 Sd ‘ S = > FS WE ele ek al arn ce ~ * hd $s. ve", £2 es ey eee iS Se ahs Se - Pee se a pes hte. seen ° 5 SF ee le Ky erate ee Pex Pe era, a - x % bE 7 : ae , e a i : . =a ¥ Z ' ss a ok ts 4 - £ a Tee oe oe “ei * Re We ee +4 a &. » ye Ses rf , CAPES—Specia! bargains in Capes, nicely trimmed with lace _and _ ribbon— Real Kid Gloves. and Children’s | 4!) the latest spring shades J ;;, Hose, at 9 3e OSE—Ladies’ ast black seamless worth lfc — Friday, o'clock in basement, per pair Special Friday Bargains. Soap. Genuine Williams Jersey Cream Soap, in large cakes; regular value 25c; Friday, cake Perfame. Perfume, the standard price T) ; : 44 S . + M4 # A ra ta . “ s de * ¥ at ow +. $ 7 4 By . 5 toe ‘ Pia ey ‘ : about 500 up to Closed out from the dozen samples of high grade $1.50. All kinds of madras, dimity, etc.; cut full large, ie Shoe Styles Yies. The Black Oxford will be the stylish shoe for spring and summer, the heel high, cut on grace- ful and dainty lines to give beauty and shapeli- ness to the foot. We have these Oxfords in all popular shapes at popular prices. Night Prices, 15, 25, 35, 50, 75 cents. ker geet dood seats 2% FIDDLE-DE-DEE. * tartvegse. Sun. Mat. Next—Ye Dairy Farm, a saat pocetip IMPERIAL 25c MATINEE TODAY and Every Day at 2. In connection with the performance, THE HOTTEST “ye and for balance of week, big cake COON IN DIXIE — contest. ‘Today, gold medal te Sunday Mat. Next. "The James Borys in Missourt. HAVLIN’S 25c Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. asc MATINEE MOT QUILTY. Mosse Nightly , TODAY. Replete With Thrilling Situations, | _ Sun. Mat. _Ne “xt “Two Little Walfs."’ ( CENTURY oniNBR Ena: Fourth Tremendous Week, Beginning Tonight. (Only Three Weeks ore.) CASTLE S@Q. OPERA co. Tonight (Thursday) and Saturday Nights. FAUST. Deen Matinee. X U Cc | Ai LAM MERMOOR, Friday ee STABAT Mater : ius Program. Prices 25, 59, 75, $1.00 Wed. Mat., 5O, ™ | Next (Easter) Week—Martha and Tonengria. OL YVIPI Mat. Today. r. N. C. Goodwin, ae Maxine Elliott. Tonight (Thursday) and Saturday Matinee, “WHEN We WERE TWENTY-ONE” y Henry V. Bamo Friday and a Nights, "Sadeline Lacette | ‘ VAN AMERICAN OLTIZEN.” NEXT SUNDAY. MARCH OT H, DAVID BELASCO Preecnts WARFIELD ae “THE AUTIONEER.” Reserved seats on sale COLUMBIA CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE. All This Week and Next Sunday: : Helens Mora, Misses LDelimore & Ga Alice Raymond Hal Stephens & John Kurkamp. Rurton & Broo | Jno Nellie Macarchy. Dick and’ Anes Meareps Baker-Bayles Shoe Co, |, se Be di ° | ‘tbe ae “hoe —Orchestra Chairs, 509 N. Sixth St., ier sewhet J) 28¢ ‘‘Where Quality Is High and Price is Low.’ The ome of Folly. TICKET SALE LAST TWO CONCERTS and Baby Carriages and from $15 $7.50 Decorated Dinner | goc Glazed Jardinitere for .. Rrass $4.98 down to fo ra full sive mat i ueavy 980 $2.98 ..5e This £10- Bed, with Trimming, in Olive Ae or White . $1.79 (,0-Carts, tollows: compen 15c Quaint and Dressy Pat- (i nice large oOo00 T) $10. Decorated mee Aa re fom .. Dinner Set $6. 98 of 10 large. $1.39 tick {(sood st rong Wire Cot, worth $1.50, for onls Gold Fye and Piain Bye Needles, worth 5c, while they laat, per paper ie es i”) ent Leath>-r Oxfords vith French $3.00 Tollet set neeful pleces, for only beeee 39c 25c EP gee SS -—_—- a ————— PING: PONG AT $500 A GAME: | Cerighinaeite of Wall Street, Where | Novelty Is Fancied, Was an Additicnal Stake. | I's Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 27.—This city has gone ping pong crazy. The game has found its way to the Wall street district. In the stock brokers’ office of Ames & Co, 2% Broad street, the most strenuous game of that kind on record was played Broker Norman de Mauriac beat Broker Fred Watson for the champlonship of the Wall street district. and a side bet of $500. Work in the Exchange and that on the curb had been particularly dull for two hours, and the two brokers were discussing sports in general and ping pong in particu- - ase at ras cnam- te => yn ae shi gy pe ily "S POCEeS te the FUnt-Cemmatee. of them had beaten somebody who had won| WASHINGTON, March the championship on an ocean liner. The! gige of the senator from Ohio: other had bested all comers in.a fashionable ° uptown club. An hour later a ping pong set had been MURDER CHARG 1 Win OM aioe HOWARD HAINES UNMOVED BY GRAVE ACCUSATION. RESCUER ALSO WAS DROWNED Patrick McCarthy Attempted to Save Woman and Baby From River and Sank With Them. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 27.—With her 7- weeks-old baby in her arms, Mrs. Ida Isison of 43 Clinton street jumped into the East river and both were drowned. The woman was observed wandering about the river front by Patrick4McCarthy. With out an instant’s hesjtation, he dived into the water at the spot where the woman and child had d!sappeared. He shouted for help as he came to the surface with the woman in his arms. She had relinquished her hold on the child. He fought bravely to keep her head above water. A strong tide was running, and those who nad rushed to the river front in response to McCarthy's cries saw ther | carried out in*o the stream. McCarthy was | probably chilled by the water, but he did | pot release nis hold on the woman. They sank twice before those who hur- ried to the veseue could launch a rowboat. When they appeared for the last time, Mc- Carthy was seen to make a heroic effort to save his burden and himself, but without avail. The bodies of McCarthy were later recovered, but has not been found. - _________ PEOPLE WE KNOW. They Are St. Louis People and What They Say Is of Local Interest. Wher an incident like the following! occurs right here at home. it is bound to or Louis XV heel, hand- somely pin- head perfo- rated, turn- ed_ sole, price— $2.50 of the Interior, recently appeared at the same function arrayed in new imported Paris costumes which the ladies were sur- prised to discover were identical in ma- terial, design, trimming and ornament. The trio were like triplets, dressed alike. Each lady supposed her gown an abso- lutely original creation. Mrs. Foraker bought hers in Cincinnati, Mrs. Hitchcock bought hers in St. Louls and Mrs. Kean purchased hers in New York. Mrs. Hanna owns the fourth edition of this Paris gown and she got hers in Cleve- land. _BULLER’S FRIENDS DISPLEASED Spion Kop Reference Has Exhausted Patience of Everybody. LONDON, March 27.—Gen. Buller has ex- the patience of his most loyal wae across a table, the $500 was up in the ands of a stakeholder and Watson and De Mauriac, with coats off and shirt sleeves rolled up, faced each other. Watson won the toss and chose to ‘‘serve,”’ because of his great speed in that direction. He sent the first ball into De Mauriac's territory. The little white ball bounded with a met- allic ring from the table to the racquet and back again with a regularity and speed thar showed great steadiness of nerve and quickness of eve. Watson made a good boast asa and won the first set and also the third | But he could not always ‘‘serve,”’ and De Mauriac, by fine work in his specialty of ‘returning’ and ‘“‘placing’ won the second, fourth and fifth and pocketed the $5 me ee ee ee ORIGINAL GOWNS WERE ALIKE Mrs. Hitchcock, Mrs. Foraker and Mrs, Kean Astonished Themselves by Similiarity in Dress. se oo” **server,”’ A dainty ®pring con- ceit and en- tirely new Blutcher Cut Patent Calf vamp Oxford, hand- Mat eee ee ae DRAWN AND er ae FACE PALE 'hausted | friends | Comment atinong military men and in the press runs heavily against him for revert- ing to The Woman Is on Trial for the Alleged Murder of Her Little daughter Gwendoline. Step- with some Kid top, F rench heel, neatly perforated, white silk stitching, turned sole. This aea- sons’ prettiest shoe novelty—price the Spion Kop affair in his corre- ‘spondence with Mr. Balfour. Henry Nor- ‘man has managed to bring out some lively 27.—Mrs. Foraker, | controv ersies in Parllament that the old Mrs. Kean 'stagers nre discussing whether experienced ms ; ’ |journalists with a fatal instinct for news mother of the senator from New Jersey, ‘ought to be eligible to election to the and Hrs. Hitchcock, wife of the secretary | House. | Special to the Post-Dispatch MOUNT HOLLY, N. J., March 27.—Mrs. Howard Haines, accused of murdering her stepdauchter, Gwendoline, entered court again today with her baby son in her arms. They were met at the table of their counsel by Howard Haines. the wom- an's husband. He took the from its mother, hugged it, kissed and smiled pleasantly The defendant is rather a fra!ll woman. whose pallid cheeks from her long confine- ment have been robbed of some af thelr | former bloom She looks well, however. and has received the best of care through the kindly ministrations of Sheriff Fen- ton. Her face is small, but it denotes firm- ness of purpose, some combatativeness, in-'! tellectuality and keenness of 'Apply at once and get a thorough trial treatment absolutely free, not one cent to pay until 1 lle my ay eet — method of treatment will cure vou. Mrs. J. Hohl, of 1201 Cleveland avenue, East St Louis, Ill., the prison | wall. permanently cured me of catarrh and stomach tronble. I was a total wreck; now I am free Mrs. Haines wore a smile as she waSican cure any Catarrh. Take his free trial and be convinced for vourself.” Mrs. Elsa Kost, 1713 South Eighteenth street, says: “I would advise all to accept this special offer.”’ carry weight with our re aders. So manyiled to a seat beside her husband within ithe bar inclosure, where this unhaypy fam- | AFTER THE FREE TRIAL THE ONLY CHARGE IN ANY CASE WILL BE THE ACTUAL COST OF THE MEDICINES USED. NO CASE WILL EX $5.00 PER MONTH. strange occurrences go the round of the we P S . ily gatherec aroun the table o thei pews, ore published as facts people be fe A my Eckard P. Budd EXCEE Dr. Branaman, St. “Louis’ clebrated specialist, offers a rare offportunity to every for a treatment that positively cures SS a FR Se aR ge og Catarrh, Asthma, Deafness, La Grippe, Rheumatism Kidney, Liver and Stomach Trouble. to the actual experience of our citizens. | 4" unknown quantity to the authorities and He knows it will cure vou. as it has cured , tr two families to which he became at- and their public ntterances regarding [i216 by marti age The only statemenit | them. The doubter must doubt no more AT THE OFFICE OR BY MAIL. through —— om — —_ > Free-4 MORE DAYS March 31 the Last Day for Free Trial. you are positive this new | says: ‘Dr. Branaman has; of all symptoms. I know he | bov it and the woman | i that of the child | | kid) Patent Vici Kid, fine Mat Kid (or dull top, welt sole, red edged, Cuban heel—price A style that will be much worn tailor-made gown. EASTER SOUVENIRS GIVEN WITH ALL SHOES. See with the perception. born in air outside case oo} “STANDARD. Come and C THE TRANSATLANT IC BURLESQUERS Next Attraction Kalckerbockers of a one thorough trial of the : —— a - - To Assimilate Food see that your stomach and liver are in proper condition. To do it easily and pleasant- ithat can be obtained as to his occupation in the face of such evidence as this. The |!s8 the allegation that his business is a public statement of a reputable citizen We” cute of Mr. Haines living right here at home, one whom you The presence needed to support his wife in this, the can see every day. leaves no ground for unhappy period the skeptic to stand on. darkest and most of her Mr. M. Brunner of 215 South Third was not The doctor has the utmost confidence in his new method of treatment. thousands of others. CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION ARE FREE is passed the life, as her remarkable nerve and calmness seem sufficient to sustain her. Mrs. Haines gat facing Judge Garrison and seemed un- street savs: “If I should ever have an. | moved at the constant stare of those in at- other attack of backache and kidney com- plaint I now know what to use to get re- lief. I would immediately go to the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.'s, corner of Sixth and Washington avenue, for Doan’ s Kid. ney Pills. hey cured me of an attack which had clung to me persistently for a year. Despite all my efforts to eradicate the trouble. I was unable to check it. when Doan's Kidnev Pills cured me. They have my hearty indorsement.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. . See petare Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole ¥ for the U, S, tendance. As she clung to her baby there was no outward evidence that this former retty school teacher, who married Howard iaines five weeks after the death of Minnie Franks. his first wife, was under the charge of murder. The oldest boy was not in court, as it was thought he might become a disturbing eie- ment. The child that was born last August is known only as baby. Believing that she will be set free, it is said the mother prefers not to give the child a name until her lib- erty is secu Not Much Longer. From Pitteburg Chronicle. : aa of Secretary Long,” began Din- ices =o “ys nig S| | mee ah pe ‘ ae ‘eis p — bie Tod pity? : yey As or be ¢ a" oe : Fie SR ty iy mR iey Dr. noises in my head. delighted ELECTRICIT also acts as a great nerve tonic, When visited by a A aggh oe Mrs. Mag Braniman | was total I coul 1 was desperate and my that my hearing is relieving all Cures deafness permanently by applying it to the ears. ears, reducing all inflammation, A mild current thickened and shrunken condition of ear drums. restoring and revivifying every nefve fiber to @ healthy condition. OR. BRANAMAN 139 PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN ST, LOUIS. It A ST. LOUIS LADY CURED BY ELECTRICITY. ie Tilman ong § my hea 4 not perfect, was a constant noise. hear anyone talking. neighbors recommended the doctor, so I went to see him and he promised me a cure, and now the noises are all gone. I say for the benefit of those who are deaf, I am sure Dr. Branaman can cure any case of deafness or catarrh.’ FREE Medicine by Mail. Branaman peeee aia: of 36 S. 14th st. had a startiing story to tell. I aoe not sleepor rest, “When I went to She says: for the awful) day or night, [ had tried most everything and my hearing got worse all the time} Bee 3 <x ba ee wae es a s beets Prt oS ~~ ee i i couindaai sean ar ee? helena Piddiighihices ee ois sdcaslidincaieta te Il am don't suffer, for Write for Home Treatment Symptom Biank. ODD FELLOWS’ BLDG.. COR. NINTH AND OLIVE STREETS, (Secend Floor). ‘e 5 5 & St. Levis Me. | pi a ra Te eT Beecham’s Pills Pee TW In boxes 100. ad Ba. PATENTS “eats THOMA AND HIS ORCHESTRA OF 70 MUSICIANS, ODEON, April 4 and 5S. Opens NEXT MONDAY, aan Big 4 Pa Rotimen’ *. , $268 Olive at. 00; leo 1 ef - Boxre, - - _
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oe £ TS: ee eS eee lh A a Se —er MER er DMerEt: sae oper oat ae ee, - bi iad . Wry | 2 * ‘84, ~ ot ox. Re ee ; ae ° Sg 2 si d €: aece | PS Bae Ck ot eRe Se ee EP ages Wath tee he Ap he eee. Say. eee ear ey on en by . tds on walt he eae Sie ** wm, laa nc ae | shan aN a A eR a ie. a . oe vr : ve wt, 5 re var ae 2 fee : a ee . ) % m4 Me 2 ae . } Ae ty ot je A b . Re peng. G EF Be ee ao 45 Pape ay ee vies. x . y an ae ’ i Pidy?: " THURS : 2 on ss 2 4 he ae e te nek ee es f. fs! oe a ‘ P wt a ee ¥ Mm : ve we “ J es i Py Vane tee & , er he ¥ x - ex “4 Set ast Je pads F er if : , a, ae yee “ a t abe pa Y—ST e , . : oe Ne colt. _ ot). Fone See ; ” we ee Parts sae 2 rea i ye Le ¥, i. i . 4 ; rs eae 3 Pe ATCH sw &. ba ee i» ee j whit | ae ee ee i : A Se Rs y ? ayn? y Be ay sg hy aE 4 | . idee ta” det? . “te . . ne j . J ; ws Rig RS Ske —— In Suits, Waists for Tomorrow’s and Sat- urday s Selling Jhe Strongest ecial Saster Qalues-> Skirts, Wraps and JShat Defy Competition. LADIES READY TOWEAR Se ete Sie ee alKe CARMENTS: 5° WORTH BROADWAY, She New Cloak and Suit House... Fine quality all sttk taffeta lined all the $5.0 Walists.. $15.00 CRAVANETTE (RAI taste and shown aA $15.0 coat trimmed in the very sold for less than $11.00 Broadcloth Gibsor new weaves-—$7.50 value.. in many colors— BLACK NET SKIRTS made over grand latest effect and never Blouse Suits—in all the leading colors $16.95 colors and eff e Ls a —————— ~ COATS Finished In elegant quality spunglass drop, WE MAKE TAILOR-MADE SUITS TO ORDER. ~ ee —_ a ORTING Ss = ees FELT WANTS “he we vr ;*) aly tee # So ° Sie Eon —. aS - ty ee? arn te ; 4 405 Benny Yanger or Dave Sullivan. but with Fitzgerald. St. Clair, in a persona! communication to tie sporting editor, states that he has about concluded terms for the McGovern- Fitzgerald match, which, according to his Statement, will take place at the Industrial Athletic Club, Philadelphia, April 18. Fitzgerald is one of the rising men in the ciass now fighting at 126-130 pounds. He has been appearing in the six-round at- fairs permitted in Philadelphia and has Several good battles to his credit with the men of the East Uriginally he was from Gowanus, the part of Brooklyn where Terry McGovern se- cured his start, and is said to resemble the former ‘‘Terrible’’ in many ways. He is said to be the successor of Young Corbett and McGovern McGovern will be his most Suv in the pugilistic world. He has been whipping all tue smaller fry in the East and his manager thinks he is good enough to take a chance with. —--so----—_—~ ASEBALL GOSSIP ambitions es- a & _—_ . eo &s Burkett, Sudhof und Powell shook the mud of St. Louis from their feet Thursday and departed for West Baden to begin train- All of the men overweight an to begin reducing s0 soon as possible. McAleer to follow his Baden about Sunday, and the team. the disputed players also, are to show up at West Baden by Wallace alone excepted. The loss will delay his arrival a few ing are want Manager men to West expects entire expected Tuesday, of a relative days Work is progressing satisfactorily on the grandstand and grounds at Athletic Park and when the steel is received from Chi- cago the completion of the stands will go forward rapidly. The selection of James C. Ghio for the vice-presidency of the American League club, as announced in yesterday afternoon's Pest-Dispatch, completes the list of officers of the new organization. An assistant will srobably be secured to help out Secretary Hedges with the terasurer’s work. Mr Ghio, like his associate in the dtrectorate of the American League, was a business man before he was a sportsman, but is a fan at all times. In Messrs. Hedges, Orthwein and Ghio the local end of the American League has three exceptional representatives Christian Brothers’ College has rounded its baseball team in shape for opening the Season. Its first contest will be day afternoon at 3 p. m. on the campus. The Globes will be the team. Betts and Kiser have been to do duty for C. B. C The college will maintain a distinctly amateur team to represent it in university contests. The Sunday team will be practica!l- ly the same except that a semi-professiona! battery will do duty college selected Bill Reidy announces that he wil! stick to the St. Louis team and postpone his ness venture that was expected to fere lie announces that he will at West Baden on time. Manager is relieved in mind as he is now assured of five first-class pitchers. Connie Mack of the Philadelphia Ameri- can League team, has signed John Kebbie. a Richmond, Va., ball player He plays in the infleld and is said to be a promising man, AUTO RACE IS NOT OFF Preparations for the Paris-Vienna Con- inter- report f igh Schoo! aggregation wins, it will ed the season without tossing a o Pe OE Le Bees 2 the tests Are Continuing in Spite of a Contrary Report. | NEW YORK, March 27.—Fears that the Paris-Vienna automobile race will be aban- doned are evidently unfounded. as no inti- mation has been made here that effect, UE Seas eas Sas ety ea te ee — a ae "i ro . - id “ * ‘ E %;. ; Seid” r, : a se 3 + RS oe Tee eee te 2 me - . ms F ot, Fa pene , ame ; ois : ~ Se ae va } z ed 5 oe gue 2 ire ES er ge ~~ ¢ we tye = 5 ed % NEWS | | | | played Sun- | opposing | OAK SIDERBOARDS (Ike ent) with a plate mirror, bas¢ arrangea-—a Friday and $7.98 gem of a bargain Saturday— (like eolid fronts- adjustable grooved shelves —pretty mirror top-—our spe- cial Friday and Saturday price— $13.79 CHINA CLOSETS cut) Frames made f i? sides i . oO voak-—- bent glass 1000 Very Handsome Pictures; flemish, green smoked ‘gray, made with metal tipped corners, choice sub- jects, including St. Cecelia, Mater Do- lorosa, Madonna and twenty others; frame Sigxlg; actual We value; Friday and Saturday and frames in Frida y and Saturday Specials! Here are some interesting inducements—actual price reductions that will and must appeal to every lover of high-class household goods at a saving. 208 Children’s Rock- ers (like cut), made of solid oak, with bent arma and cane seats; actual 82 val- ues; for Friday and Saturday— Friday and Saturday are extraordinary days here and the public are not slow in realizing this fact. sured that it will be to our advantage. Note the values—compare them, we feel as- ALL THE CREDIT YOU WANT. oA y file ‘- pF > TN iy bik j i rN AMEN ™ - ~» COUCHES — an ¢©xX- conve- BOX cul) ceptionally nient clothes recep- tacle reliably built -and covered in choice of double thick cer tonne—$6.59 the regular price our Friday and Satur- special ehades Fs, ) is day $3.98 SOLID OAK EXTENSION TABLES (Like cut) for $6.75—a bargain others—our buying power creates such values— Friday and Saturday Special se ——— Nine | Signed to Fight Before | VANKEES WAM CORONATION BOUTS ee Professionals English Club. NEW YORK, March 27.—G. C. I der don, rect ne 'Té amateur European athletes in London during cor home ‘The following nugilists have signed con- yr nati tracts with us,"’ a , Cr, vt ny 4 t> secure Harvey ‘We we meroe i ent b isi- | McAleer | | 7. we ry Harris and | tumweights hid John C. Mohr Is Conducting a Musica] | John ©. believes that He is making an accordion campaign, office is out of proportion him. Mr, lage the He trusr stms he gives a dacy He ts nmraking a hit aeca ‘aining ohr wine with awer. has paign he will camp on themrail of all who bave not promised to vote for bim apd play his accor- dion until they give thelr pledges to get him to quit. to have promised that if he le Boa r. Mohr ile eatd [Fe oe of the National Sporting and W. A. Gavin, chairman orate, who, a > March 8 to secur athletic as profess talent to on week. have sailed for said Mr. Gavin: Ruhlin,. Kid McCoy, Rvan. Tom Sharkey, Harris : rus Tommy, Frank Frne rorman, and negotiatio ur Parker wi fi T ‘) » SO) Hiarry have to cxpected, ured by other mate ’ : Ww Agen ts e & ha Sy far esiOma. uriiists are ile ott wtit \ndrew Johnny ¢T J Toe Tok: li, kon 1) *litrnls Campaign. of Milletadt. in St. ¢ hath charm. Mohr musi » wi Mohr is a candidate for the trustee and his viger iinportance of the office »* goes campaigning every evening ty accordion aiong with him concert. then taiks uy vives another concert with the peop e wusic, but his adversary lie ears that for every hie accerdion be turn does net worry that on the wind-up aml then rdlon That in announced be willl t and begin vers : ot wey ’ : woe 52 » ia : es et is x op “8 ee ae et eee ke ke grt Si she ee eS COR § ( Rub committee, compete swith , . { reorge under way Tommy West 4 ‘ imi? tonne? | a ery drives of ay ris. a ae e ae - as «a ba ee ee power of "$6.75 OR NASTURTIUM OUT NEW YORK, March 27 aoe “ Nu "T have far off to of |} ated, from him than the new fast as he is capable and the best horse in-. held. opened the play Wednesday night. day nigh Mad Bi ee eR Ho de NGLISH DERBY - . Whitney Thinks His t Will Not Be in Con- dition.. -Wiliam C. Whit- be abl to run Derby. This! and is t! i? is ink the in he Eenelisi condition not will um rit slowly. were to ask my opinion of. Nas- chances of winning the English | would say I do not believe he has| — en thousand.’ is Mr. Whitney's reply to a $50,000 colt’ de said que ry condition any action art isked If he had de ‘The Ss S ided when thie physical not he on withdraw race 18 My that in| Mr He at i fHugezins slow! SH just wl will do er from Mr stated im was That not better trainer Ll Pelieve has noffiing fast or im all | and wasted a improving tim: ‘ f i lett -. wW Fame s much ly Olt, ut been exercising long has nave heard ynsiderably been ‘rom he e ili way cs ‘rval of time is so short before the that J be- will able to start. take | time. It seems me, his | k again.”’ ne Was it two months hardly will get it to he to TY if in favor of the “no re- system, Mr. Whitney said: The old mjurious the post at him up suddenly the race system. I arm. style of starting | was | Rushing a horse top speed and then was more harmful All this is obviated, The horse runs as wins. Continuous Pool] Tournament. At Tidley Bros.., Twentieth and Salisbury | continuous pool tournament is George Jones and T. Cordey Thurs- er will meet, H. Bitters, aA t L. Peal and Ed by Charles Peal, Shanks Menke, Chas. Geiger, Chas. Brundy, Red Silk G he ord or, nam . Art Lohrum ee eae eee | leaders in the Mound | Blue ' to ? J-PIECE — (like cut), golden oak finish of -every piece dresser fitted with a neat mirror, H $10.50 is the re@ular yf our special Friday and Satur- ——— - ——- - = oe BIALTOS NOW LEAD. MOUND CITY LEAGU —— $a dav, price, S: E. Cor. Eleventh and Olive Sts. BEDROOM SETS COMBINATION CASES (like cut)—Mace solld oak—large writ ing cympartment extra drawer arrangement—mir- ret Cop—a beautiful li brary necessity hriday and Saturday Special— BOOK fa - —S _ well bmlt and plate dim®nsions— medium ~ = My “ | oe tal | price — - & _ ES =— _—— ——" OAK HALL RACKS (tke eut) —Artistic frame, mirror top, full box seat—Friday and Gat- urday Spectal— MANTEL BEDS—Iike cut—finished im golden oak, neatly arranged frame—ex- tra well made—Our Friday and Saturday Special— $8.50 == SEE US ABOUT Base Ball Spencers Are Defeated in the Struggle for Cocked-Hat Supremacy, SPENCERS 1 Spencers on the RIALTOS 4, over the Ry Rov al their victory Wednesday tialtos are now (“ity (‘ockedhat easily by 4 toul up to their usual Berglund finished while Gregory and the League They wor Spencers did play mark. Lippelman and front for the winners, Mueller led the BLUE RIBBONS, 3: CONSUMERS, 2 the Acme allevs Wednesday ! the ¢ Yr) tit) ae losers On lxht th: Ribbons defeated msumers The ith teams pl was a lively one of the veragin Mi te rratch ived well stair piayer, the last game and a total o Shaw team the 1 going S83 in average of 6 ‘Ss PUES Was an winne! MONARCHS Oberbeck's allevs Thursdays and Menarchsa of the No 1 Se te tne rTrorme!l Th iverage f bo Kulage and [ep the winners. while E. Obe we were In for “RS 3; (on iT r 5." » [ei rs of eK and it lose rs HIGH ROLLERS 5, COLUMBIAS | In a series between tne Columbia Wednesday night whitewashed, losing five cons: Dautherty was a little tn front of I and Scholl for the winners. while RoebkKe and Zuitzow were on top for the lo sers. RADERS 4. BADENS |! A one-pin victory tn the fourth game of the series saved the Badens from a shut- ‘ Liat front the | The : out in their comest Wednesday night witn | the Baders. Spencer was easily the leader | ef the winners with Schlemm in the piace | work for Kraft and Hoffman did the best the losers. GRANDS 3. In a contest between Magazines Wednesday ni! won by a score of 3 to 2. esse and Neltz were out in front for the winners and Dieckman and Stock excelled for the losers. OBERBECKS 4. PROGRESSIVES 1. On Pueser's alleys Wednesday night, the Oberbecks defeated the Ae aig oh by 4 av w 10 de MAGAZINES the ht, the former ‘ = r . ~ 4 Ca. *f OR Meee es . ies \ x 4 ~ * ‘naar & hike % I . - : oie be fh) be =e Kye 34 ¥ Pi a — a ie . f = . = ay * wt f Grands jand | | | TENNIS, B. G. 1., GOLF, AND ALL KINDS OP ATHLETIC GOODS— WE HAVE ALL THE LATEST—-ALSO AT A VARIETY OF PRICES. COASTER BRAKES BICYCLE PUT ON QUICK. THE NEW STORE. R. J. LEACOCK SUPPLY CO., 711 PINE STREET. WOODCHOPPERS WON MATCH. Defeated the Bremens Easily on Pues- er’s Alleys Wednesday. (‘ocked Hat League ners and Bremens had a ght, the former winning by ' o 2 Wheeler, with at a ‘| was much the best , 4 J. Pueser was in summaries WOOD CTOPPEILS cs : . PORT QUESTIONS ANSWERED he player who was 10 goes out In the Pueser the mat ry} rr) front P.~The American Derby will be run Washington Park, Chicago, June 21. An error in count In game of : rectified at any befere ia completes player passa, and assist, or order up ’ is deberred from exercising we privileges and must pass. nk S. Craig, known ae the “Har- Cooler ia a middiewetaht apd in New York City April 1, i877, turkett of the St Louis Raseball the highest poresnert laet year player in the National League National League 1882 and again In a time ~~ ti afterward the trump, Naimne ie the ara ago won [SSO 18S] a ‘ rie mant tn and 1586 Iroquois ridden . ony Amertcean Engtteh Derby Inquirer he Tennessee Derby will nm at Montgomery Park, Memphis, Apri vs Wednesday night the La Tours by a re d and Daugherty were L.aglies, while Schiicting the Dest of the iosers by Fred Areher— hi horse that ever mers The Tennessee Derby of il wa Koval Vietery, an -_ The Kentucky Derby of 1901 wae m April 3 and was won by Tiles Kmi- Ben.—Cinetnnatl finished Jn last position in last vear'sa Netlonal League games. The Emperor as an Advertisement. From the New York Pre#s. : The building of the Emperors vacht Meteor gave impecus to the firm of Town- send & Downey which it might not ether- wise have acquired tn ten years of the er- dinary routine of shipbullding. Inland shipyard is now ow a stoc company, ving a capital of $2. a the capacity of the plant le toe b Ita increased \ 216 218 1078 > it a than Ae Mey or 24 Totals I72 245 178 208 100 216 1087 41 12-285 To Attend Parliament in Prison Garb. p the lemon Mall 4 is « vome in the Parliamestary lebty that ome. it not twe, of the Iriab members who hate recentiy ben imprisoned trtiend to la ) Howe ta « emit ware on -F | eon eae ait PAPAL «3 oe a ‘ wes 3B Mea tae: I speaiance in tat | the py ooge oe a ih . f 7 a ‘sth 7 . i, : =" . ys ee ud Ong Wate. apie a A. a ~ te 4 we et a nt : . " eo) TaD oa wae Mee: ~* x ce: Pelle, ae 5 _ £ oe, ae wr Ie Be s- Pe ee Oy ok S r v ” + >> 6% 4 as “ ; a $ r . - te alt Bee RT BS ML LLOEGR RLM PEGE Sm, 4
Page 13
° f > 7 i rn ws i u B } oe . ar a + : . ' seins il _ : .. o-—' a . 7 4 ial 4 aol ti. sie dies EGP A) Or YO ROR Rite Fg , EE ae TERE LEIS LE AEE Et * ah Aa ue ieaiesstintthie alles’ skin seialaies PAD LOI, SSO GOT S OM atl a Eom ge BB laches - > Pe . ’ - . P . e Box Ps : ¥ BS * £2 Se oe ee er ibe ee. it. y 2 Sr i .* t .y ‘ade re te i tn Se . bs ’ : = ny: * 2a: A so a 2 7 = 4 ca - @ le > as: > Se : ye it Ace 5 COs Ay pee A peek ht Ca : on > a ; a 7 Ee gt oP ia At i = > te ee Re ees Ae Org ce or bia ae rae dk ae , qT RY ye 7 4 ' 4 4 ‘ — F - 7 - ‘ F 7 oe » " ? ea fe = . oo og , See ee ie . ~ ~ * aia 7>* 7 - - » sf 4 Ps ‘ P = a - _ sal v yon _PRURSDAY—9T. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH —MARCH 27, 1908. LIVE STOCK. FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. | __—- BEAL ESTATE For satu REAL ESTATE FORSALE. | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR Ja ‘ 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, 1g - National Stockyards. i NATIVE CATTLE--Receipts, 1000; market for S Chas. F. Vogel Offers Today Steers, butchers’ scut and senmere sieady. eteers pee tovesecs ove of » os ree ittler st. and ten stom ae ah ny 7 tween Whittier st. and Pemlleton av... each bad taining 6 and 7 reoms. bathroom. laundry and lar. cemented. furnuces, with all modern pe; venionees, rented to first-class tenantea: lot 30" | : Rasen sei : : feet; can sell at a figure thet will pay «& nek tent 2.222202) t $v . | rate of interest on the Investment: much het butcher “aifsad oo Seetiah te 4 il, ey ov : z > : > ot than loaning your money at 6 per cent int ; hateher heifers P ox 4 AY ay = »! | asliow me to show you through on y wy . en | CHAS. F. VOGEL, — * Eieeaut at. native «ows a 7. oe Ate “dl vot ‘ native cows ' ee 10% 3 ; , ’ a4 mative OW, nae eeres aA -* a te a3 a ora Arta N ‘ J .** sve? ity \" eee pba seta a IVI t S i] Bee ust Sell. TEXAS CATTLE Receipts, 1Sim- arket : et y. | - ™ wt forty — — het: 1017 Mor an St ALES. ; S , ‘. ‘ Lot 36x132, Store and Flats. : wh. | Lot 26x11, on corner of alley: a 128 SRS | 4 " : | o ae 1 0% interest, net. wea large, three-story bufiding, tn cane 19) oT | A e i} at er ha re Actual rent per month . retire = Price $10,000, OFFE eae orem dagen Se Mercantile Trust Co Pe 7 *s ‘Until Saturday Evening, 6:00 p. m., April Sth. After that date, 1808-8A Kennett Place Sth and Locust Streets. A fine, three-story. 12-room. stone-fr nt hous2, in pia. 50 Per Share Until April 15th. tee fees. eee story. 12-room, ston Jin. LAE 7 = wig — Cheapest House on University Street. Rent per month 7 -612 Untversity st., between Jefferson end Bi- Price £5000, cut : G4. llot ave. a 2- story alate- roof brick resldence, @oa~ taining / rooms, hall, bathroom, laundry and cel- a lar; lot SOx130 Yeet: all street improvements made. This property must be sold, and if you Franklin Avenue Plum’’ are looking for a bargain do not fail to ese ae ‘ ‘HAN, F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st, — eel ee | | a | ‘Verde Grande” is guaranteed by twenty-five million 2317—-Lot 25x155, one and two-story buildings Actual rent per mont! $45 00 FOR WAGONMAKER OR HORSESHOER, ee eee - . Ce dies MM! lambs 15 lambs fH lambs 6 lane BR jan. bes 4 sheep 7 Slice ae © | ee 5 . per montn dollars worth of ore blocked out and ready for smelting. Assessed value for 1902 $4.750 00 27s Natural Bridge rd,, a 2-story belek tlle Price, 85°00, eut to | ina ‘ueten Saal shop and 6 rooms: lot. | 26x100 at $10 per share is less than one-fifth of its real value, as proven by sworn reports of reliable experts and ' e4ni) I : : oii ‘ pfs ax baranthe foun’ Er ce from $8200 to $2400; this is a m SSS FAM TNE sASsessed ¥ ate. __OHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestout st. — -_-_—--—_— ee = - -~ a ~i “Verde Grande” Rous Ss Cel SB. «> Market lie igher, P SALE miners ee _ : AY. rice. N i “Verde Grande at a depth of 40 feet has just ope ned up a large ore body, assaying a hundred dollars per ton in silver, be Verily Verily Thi “Plum j “ PP ich 9 ‘ . . . ” . ci: —s 7 * Js ‘ a : | ‘ Le a Splendid Flats in Compton Hill, sides being rich in gold and copper. Ne ee $10 originally invested in Copper Queen, a near neighbor of the ‘Verde Grande,” is now worth $00. 1618 and 16420 S. Compton av., between av. and Henrietta st., a. 2-story and mansard b in $10 original liv invested in the United Verde, just north of the ‘‘Verde Grande,’ in the same range, is now worth $10.00 Reliable miners state that at the game Stage of development “Verde Grande” is the Superior of either of these great divi- a dend payers building, arranged in 2 flats of S rooms on SFst , the ‘Verde Grande'’ will in time buy you a house and lot. All “Verde Grande” shares will draw large floor and 7 rooms on second floor and 2 finished . gp} Tooms In attic, with bathrooms, laundries and cel- | lars to each; lot 835x185 feet, Owner lives oo the $10 invested now in dividends sure for a lifetime 3 - ai — $10 shares in the “‘Verde Grande’ w draw more in cash dividends than ten times that amount invested in average trust and premises very ‘ 7 . ‘ss . >» £ . ; . "| . ; " : 4 ve¢ } = ~~ « “> cY nw and will show you throngh: he is oll Stor ks, as can be proven by the actual bullion deposited in its great natural vaults ready to draw against s anxious to sell, and you can secure@a bargain. OHAS, . F. VOGEL, G24 Chestnut eatnat ot $10 shares: will advance to $12.50 April 5 =e ' $10 shares will surprise the worid in less than five years. Pe To miss: this chance. for a safe and + ire investment is to neglect one’s best interests. ; ade - HOUSE Al AND | 195X140 FEET, $2000 MONEY WANTED. STORAGE, On Nebraska av., 4819, near pte a oa = find a nice frame cottage, with 3 rooms and collar CALL OR WRITE FOR EXPERTS’ REPORTS F 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents a, ABSOLUTELY TIREPROOF STORAGE New | ©%2 be bought on easy terms: take | ah ah care 5 2h 2 3 Ys) HORSES AND MU LES—Recelpts, ‘ ‘The horse ABSOLUTELY rIREPROOF STORAGE—New 0 4000 south. Suypiy was moderate, but displayed a firm tone ~~ EE ee eng and unbroken activity. Weather is againet trade } warelouw s, Grand end Laclede avs.; for safe Pinions’ Anat 2s SUITE 802 CARLETON BUILDING, SIXTH AND OLIVE)... 8 er Cent to Your mony | “FEE*S enka toa Rie ag 80S wom wt coat 9 I have received applications for loans to be boxes, etc.; first-class moving, packing, shipping, Eefiint ete.; money ' eavanenas get our rates; phone C 8 NOW IS THE TIME T0 Buy all classes show great strength HORSE QUOTATIONS. be , w secured by first deeds of trust on firet-clase im- nad i asod .$120 09@150 00 The ‘rde Grande office he a So Ate = a i: a "t . prone N— eyph penoagae fer an opportunity to those whose business prov ] city Teal estate. in sums of $1000. $150, | R. U. LEONORI, JR.. & CO., 1219-21 Olive st. Cominon £008 covers oo wee ees: ake inconvenient to cal uring the day. No tissue for less than e shares $2000, SL2Z00, $2500, $3THo, ¥), $7500. $9000. | . I Choice tO OXtrO oc.cccsccccosccess 160 125 00 hours m ike it incon € $10,000, $13,000. $14.500, Te pe i + Biyre - w | AMERIC SN STOKAGE AND MOVING co. 2318 aa aoe ye to buy a mr or a lot upon which Chunks— ae 7 "9 lar descripti > prem “an 1 UG | Olive—Moving, packing. shipping; store sep ome, you will never have a better TEE aes ate to godd.. 85 00 80 00 Article from ‘Mexican Herald,” March 20, 1902 ff, ,dereFlvtion “of propery upon which loans are | grate rooms. Tel, Main 2081A. W. H. Lang: | (Pbortualty [2 burchage than at the present Gime. : , ; . ia ; ; seeretate ae ae ae 4 Dregs! pou smelter has been ordered and will arrive FOR RENT—Ve Lar Charlies Niedring haus, proprietor. t» II te non ac ces tencss, 350 Gottiee O6 Shortly, and will be put into operation,— y Be, Desirable Office, . a. See any day, 10 to 12. Wm. Richardson, bull build- TEE sspestoscenenccess LUO OOSISS CO Oasis, Reasonable Rent te Quiet Tenant. NEW 1ORK STORAGE CO.. new warehouse, of- er, 407 Oriel bidg., 6th and Locust, fice, 811 Union Truat bidg.. move, pack, ship er —— Snes ran See Room 709 Mermod & Jaccard Building. store household goods; 700 private rooms for ster- HOUSE—For sale; $2000 will buy, on favorable Business drivers— 85 00@119 00 > RARARARARARARARRRRARRRARARRROE age. Tel Main 264, 1207; Kinloeh D 1334. terms, a cozy 6-room brick house; Just put in ‘inal nasetinininiaie first-class condition; No. 2606 N. Garrison av.j Fatr to good (00 oF? O82 eer Oo? FO eee aa vo to > tre xX os ed oe ce ote 125 00@150 00 Ba ere for sou ern use — — SE 5. ncn ecccacs 9S 90 00 LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. sor TH SIDE STORAGE & MOVING €O., 1901 to] open; possession at once. A. S, Loom, 110 N. Gesice to estre “2° ware 2 + +s 125 00 a | 190% Sidney. Te)l.. Sidney 275: inloch C 19158. rh at. ancy gait an ew York sa ers 160 vo 00 | STORAGFE- Absolut fety: a ti e. rage. moving. eh WANTED—To bulld every renter a home and let Inferior horses— A REAL ESTATE LOANS ping: $2%.000 oe 7 monn en Be ne him pay for same in smell monthly inetall- Heavy work plugs oo Cope ae tceee rs ood ro ps property; quick anAwer and prompt close- Geo. Jokerst, 2911 Morgan st.. opposite Malestic ments; less than rent. Ad. 42, Post-Dispatch. MU ; “The mule market hasn't developed any : es HAYDEL REALTY CO., 109 N. 7th at. _ cauis “tena Storage Co. se Oa new ny aa Gor ‘ig finished mules are active; DAY LLL - a ae MAGAPAPRALFSA SA ‘- ANGAN & TAYLOR CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE STORAGE & MOVING CO, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, fiwall and CeMUL obes are slow. was active with prices ruling ateady on the general “TiS Wal) aie oe De > ry¥fis . . ry «tae the ean ae Bulls were steacy ‘ ° ¥ : PROP. OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. ; New warelouse, 1823 Washington av.; 500 private ULE QUOTATIONS. trade. Cannera were unchanged. elds 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. roons for storage; mothproof carpet room: cheap: : est insurance in the city; you have access to your ; HoOUSF—For sale, ti-room house, near public | room at any time; all moving, packing and ehip P. 4 ~l. in Madison, II! W. C. Finke, agt., Mad- ing guaranteed; money advanced; estab. 1879. - . isom, I]! md up © 741 or Main 2656 And get our rates. . — . - - ee (For broke mules, 4 to 7 yea yee we erwele 1 oe lower : and veal calves sold largely around 25 14 bands. ey FANGS. ann eeaeey-$ by Stockers and feeders were in light supply and There Will buy one share of the Western Ot! Company's stock iis is done to advertise the company by 14 bands, bulk of sales. .. .cocqines of plain to pee quality, but nothing extra. AB OUT TH Ee FINANCIAL. which you get the benefit and — make your for- hande extreme FANge sas etere oe ela deht feeders a’ 1 was a good demand for goca weight ers @ 14% bandh, bulk of sales ree oo eee J good firm prices. The supply is not equal to the tune in oll. This is an opportunity that may net be presented to you again in a Hfetime. You w Mergenthaler-Horton Basket Machine Co. (pom : Seema Baa | ite Ecce ye ale ones Haare year than they ever dreamed they would be worth. ES is > balk of see. - | emand r ny “pger. a The most desirable stockers sold at eteady fig- 18 Sande. bulk of ales. eer os ures, but trade was quiet on the right plain kinds ; .T 7“ nd . siteme’ nae. . 7 The trade in stock bulla was light and only ie 18 hands. bul alae o best stock cows and heifers were salable sh “STOCK : Frid forms. light stock heifers were dul! at $6.15 thie day last year. Ea Sn at $5.20 Arkansas eteers goki at $3.85 on the market this : which there are used over forwarded to you. , a j THE WESTERN UNION OIL COMPANY, St. Louis office 705 Carleton bidg., Sixth and a Seis dak he heen oom : SE leatahe DIP EN. Ml ~2,000,000,000 Each Year. @ & . D. 0. LIVELY, Treasurer. | & § just west of Koerner’s Garden, one block south 8 e ° * of Arsenal st. and two blocks southwest of Tower (yrove Park; price $15 a foot; will sell fom muck ipte of cattle in the pative division were a. and the ran of beef steers was light. The Beaumont, Tex., March 5. 1902. supply was mace up largely of fair to medtaan RD f ‘The profits on this production preef ,and immediate is over h y Chi d ‘sa [f more cash Is paid SUMEMN TE Weily notive cod tas market wes vir. Teac Our ildren see ON CHAS. IF VOGEL, 624 Chostnut at tually etendy on all classes «f steers. HIGH-GRADE BON DS & $4. 000 O00 OO . . f oa ~ : , “ ° ° | The Art of Saving Money Cheapest Lot on Park Av I can sel) you 7544x115 feet on north side of tet A train of afternoon arrivals contained several 135 feet west of Virginia av.; cheaper t cars of esteem that were disposed of readily at , ’ ’ Ces. F ncome he Be molerate supply of butcher Netting 3% ae ’ P and this company is going to contro! ft, and manufacture all the baskets : FOR “ used, for with their wonderful machines ¢which are protected by fun- By having one of our Savings Banks in your home. any lot offe red for sale on the street, . CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. ‘stuff on offer, but the share of good to choice of- ferings Was pretty good and included both cows ss d e at s\. 7 and heifers, some of the latter being good enough JOHN H. BLESSING, Security Bide. ae amental patents) | WE PAY 3% O i SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. Manufacturing Property #10 a Foot. 400x200 feet, or 200x400 feet. on the Oak Hill to top the market at $5.00 Z19N. 4th St., St. Louls, Mo. Bell Main 1029 : | ONE GIRL DOES THE WORK OF TWELVE MEN. | 2% ON CURRENT ACCOUNTS, Credited Menthiy. branch of the Tron Mountain Railroad, near King’s t Texas + song a Pa » ret serry $4.95, Steers averag) a year : ia “— ¥ nt FINANCIAL. _ whose machines are revolutionizing the manufacture of fruit baskets of iA od year thas r dre: ey be worth. mY pee: y end Titii name and address and the stock w The demand was very good and the movement £& ( , on and Arsenal sat. Pon Solid Business Monopo'v. Fully as im sites _— - , . . : Why go to East St. suis When you ean pur- Vv as portant as the Sewing Cay rs ) | ¢ » prope c ? welt Wi WadsAeceneiite We eine tae Cotten Ou ae ae | Savings department open every MONDAY evening chase property at such a low figure? Let me P-a. Cormick Harvester or the Mergen- Ironiv tQ0d30 clock. ‘IA! fF. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut eat. hak. Debts. No Bonds. No } : fe 1 Stock. Every Sh thaler Ty pesetter Mhese have al! : : er wee ~ es Saare & made fortunes for their stockhol:- : ''$15 a Foot, With Switching Facilities, ee voting share. ers and will for rs come T BY p NY 180x150 feet on the northeast corner of Bran- e ? non and Odell avs., opposite Blackmer & Post Oak Hill & Carondelet _ Manufacturing €o., on lendid lecation for coal depot. Open a Bank Account and Watch It Grow. | 7 No labor saving monopoly like th!s ever failed to make fortunes ror ; N,. Ww. COR. FOURTH AND LOCUST. eS f VOGEL OA Chestnat at. its stockholders. Be a shareholder in this Company. Ourinvestors are ‘k is bef: anid) t: i n isa lineasiatimsimmeains . : : LAT For sale, Shenandoah, near Vandeventer, ck is being rapidly taken by bank ASK TO SEE.OUR SAVINGS BANKS £22 per foot, lot 540x126; a bargain; owner needs nice terrace; .. careful and conservative, ani the sto J 44 0) ar a officers and business peop!e as well as investors of small means. all — , money: all improvements made; , rushing to get the stock be‘>re it advances | RHE pice lot for home or fats, and cheap. g g : tien — _ — LAYT—For aale, Dunnica avenue, worth §25, eut Are ' to $12 per foot, near Louisiana avenue; the : point in South St. Louts; lot 25%128; Persons have bought this stock in the last f Over 100 po ey needs money; a splendid epeculation for Is all vou need to start an account week <t 50 cents a share. uf ‘ : little money RUSINESS CORNER—For aale. « @. corner 6i4- ney and California avenne, this elegant business with the ; Negotiations are about completed that when announced will it ip drive the stock up with a jump, and it will go higher and higher. mee : . corner, suitable for anlo n, grocery and meate MERCANTILE ¥ An advatice may take place without notice. Cetin before the rise. ae a | 5 125: pel © ery cheap Fer particulars i TR UST COM PA NY, ; Do not delay. . . : Nal ROLL AS & BRINKOP 1138 ¢ hestnut ot. et. : : : i “E colonial Trust Building, Broadway and Locust. and we loan you one ot our solid | og Price Until Raised 50 Cents A Share. is C gs y STOVE REPAIRS i ‘ Capital and Surplus, $3,000,000 G. BAUER. 316 KO8TS 2 ee OWNPRS £ ing to bulld or remodel eg 4 Call or write for particulars or make remittance to ans Nt, | Pall Paid. : iL seventh of present prices, new met hods. Builder, Sarah and Delmar, anutactured by ¢ ) irns (€0., ew ork. HOME ‘ : : -- ‘8g BN GaiyATe saviics B or, Bankers Finance Co., Subscription Agents, a ACTS IN ALL TRUST CAPACITIES ‘ Brier. “aah ond Betas ee i DADAMS Iw THIS PRIVATE S \v INGS B \NK 1s } aoned to vou locked It can be als ge Bette to accumulate your savings in ft. and remurn ‘cto our Savings De. |i ee Seen RRR feeding getter TE WANTED . QO a ate your savings in it, and return it to our Savings De e _ j Risin br a REAL ESTATE partment occasionally, when your savings will be removed. entered up to 507 Union Trust Building, St. Louis, Mo. om BONDS and REAL ESTATE. Pg a6 Weeds oo ten Ske cf WANTET)}—Aboot 6 rooms: cary payDrents; your credit on vour passbook and begin to draw interest :.. COME TO OUR OFFICE AND SEE ONE GIRL. DO THE WORK OF oy mesial . Oe: ' 12 Savings Department Open Monday Evenings wr HOUSE © een aa ieacriytion pay menses Call at the Trust Co. or send a postal card, and our representative will .. MEN. Na, ie oy Until 7:30 P. M. b. . ; attention. Ad. C 32, Port-Thiepat : \ st HOUSE WANTED —To buy. 6 or % room brick house call and tell you all about it. G - : : 2 hn ; : | anemone _— , , Highest Interest Paid om All Deposits ef Money. ge ge or fat. Ad. B 89, Post-Dispatch ee eee MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY ~ THE AMERICA AN EXCH ANGE BANK, — can Ht nen Pee ARICAAARCO : tcLL.. L. 8. MITTCHE 4 _Words or Lees. oo. } Conte. Eighth and Locust Streets, St. Louis. , AR Ge: ' ' Poe ; me tt | N. Broadway (bet. Olive and Pine sts8.). with | , 7 Mae | HALF MILLION | 6 ee GENERAL AOOTIONSRA, seen MARKET 9®. Fu:! Paid ( apita!l and ‘ {f ) We will bu; or eel! you out; jewelry stocks - t E 55 NCIS, E3 | 2). ee eo & a HALF ILLION , speciality. | Dollars Surplus, conducting its Ay te ‘$8 alo! g strict) commerc al | DPA PDP DAA IDI SIO | | FARMS FOR SALE. loaning money in moderate amount ) rep ible busin ; houses 214 NORTH FOURTH STREET. | gitimate mercantile needs, has Nally added ‘te its line of patrons, and to- — - AMP PATO sg mT 14 Words or Leas, day, with total resources of over ake “ ; . : o “a . ey . . se : OO OO OL Oi rARM-—-Foer sale, farm of & acres:. rieh land: 4 STOCKS AND BON DS. | SIX AND THREE-QUARTER MILLIONS, | 3 . hbase al ated to it will be treat- STOCK mT “we BE WITH DRAWN APRIL 10) fox Geet, pap gg i Be Solicits accounts, promising that ali Lusiness intr Members St. Lowis aad New York St : owe. iia eelvany and Hhera! eck Exchanges Private Wires. | ed with courtesy, promptnes accuracy and liberality. san tate creas. Culaeal Cann - of Sulpoag Springs on J vMeR title perfeet: price 8150). ar will trade a taiilnegenennaniannnatenmeiianmes ——== FB YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY TO OBTAIN GROUND FLOOR fil vs "ea wm said TREASURY SHARES AT ANY PRICE evs : March dividend 8 per cent will be paid to all stockholders of re c rad March EDUCATIONAL , will make 34 per cent dividends paid by this compar since Dee, 1h 14 Words or Lew. B® Cente. The following telegram was received this morning from President Smyth: ae ee : " . . i : , : fan to Te leweene in es Reavis, Fiscal Agent Ground Floor Ol! Co., Sulte 406 Security ae homme oor? Call fornte G rt A N iT E IVI O U N TA I N O I L C O IVI PA N Y ' mie ae Louie Mo.: This is to notify you that all treasury stock not : ; sold by April 1 will be positive ly taken off the market 5. ©: Ge ae THE BE BER! IT7 SCHOO | OF LANGUAGES 7 , dieses TOCKHOLDERS OF RECORD UP TO APRIL 1ST. President Ground Floor Off Co.’ HAS DECLARED A 4 PER CENT DIVIDEND, PAYABLE TO ALL S - in eng eg Parsee gee 4 vanity atsPedeuneis Mien ity Reach, Nermot & Ieart bag For a Short Time Only, You Can Buy Stock at 10 CENTS A SHARE. @ TREASURY SHARES, $1.95. PFhon, era rane myronrroy The advance in price may come without nowce. It will be heavy. Buy now, and make the profit on the advance, and receive 4 per cent ao Tour seene must reach this office by Monday night to obtain the March eg ral: je, . . . Vic en ; . al, t Vv ) » : 4 ) ’ tn aes Saye, Pre ver fees! tgent arty. HOLLAND S. REAVIS, Fiscal Agent, Borst! AN Si SCHOOL ST. LOUIS, vO. ane a austen GRANITE INVESTMENT & LOAN CO., Suite 216-218 Granite Block, 4th and Market Sts., St. Louis, Mo. Suite 406 Security Building, The Ground Floor Ol! Co. has $2,000 in cash in the treasury, enough to i} oT END SCHOO! OF LANGUAGES - PHONES: BELL, MAIN 4116 A. KINLOCH, Cc 2103. pey for all needed equipment. This explains the action of President Smyth - n withdrawing the treasury stock from the markpt. NORTH OF STOCK (2000 SHARES) RESERVED BY WIRE, OUR EXPENSE. EP rr era eres | Ba . : Cee ——_— eV Pe ORI eR SE QPEP PEAS OS marty Paty Ca APR ee te om - PE a i " " es + Vi, A ama aheatiheiittnipenieapediitias cae iC, ee
Page 14
. Fas ahh 3 aM: 2 7 ae, bare 2 ASS 95,896: WANT A ADE s APPEARED HERE DURING FEBRUA] yy." 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. Cente. ) | i TO ADVERTISERS. B = Le AED good barber; at once. 927 | MAN WANTED wan ~ genera veral wstreet about the ry ea ye aaa ie Busi Anw ata ae Re Aa ene ; : — aud yari a tra on 6 care AGEXTS WANTED—C1 and count active Pe en Iai ey LLAR GIRL WANTED oo oe a man; must be honest and ~~ and gas N. HOUSEGIRL | WA INTE old sala eden Saee — : men; big pay. Mansfield Co., 23827 Oli ive et. COOK — WANTPID— White girl to cook. — to assist te. £ :D—Girl it =e ears othe ty, Perfection S$ i BARBER WANTED—A good barber for Saturday bg i residence, 2066 All retail DRUGGISTS ‘in St. Louis — and Sunday; with or without tools, 317 Wa.nut. Dickson st. y a ot el ig AGENTS—Experienced men to sell new .ticket, Baas Sv. gh ere authorized to accept advertise rr just out; agents make $10 day. Genelli, 928 Oli cook to help in kitchen VINISHER WANTED—O e ie ta for the classified columns of the Post- BARBER WANTED—For S#.urday and Sunday. | MAN WANTED—To work around house and yard; mn Pl Sees ot eee cee oe 7 | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good housegirl for geuer- | dies’ Gathes rene. aie tandane ae on i maieb at office ra.es. , 1717 N. 224 « bring refs. Apply Normandy P. O.; take Subur-| AGENTS WANTED—Local representatives every- al housework; small family. aso f. Grand at Miiseourt Laundry, 4055 Suburban esha. eg omy lcs ase. bn tuo Post BARBER WANTED—Good barber for Saturday | _b&P electric cars. Sere eee, eee eae, size: | COOK WANTED-Cat wie can Cok) Greet | mOCEAM, Waneeecee ae ork; | IRONER WANT Lad ‘clothes ironer, ” Se= Se - $ . . . enormous ts; po capita i ear (Gra ‘ - t ouse Wor c ’ dies" ¢ Dispatch, either send them to the nearest and Suwday; $4.00 guaranteed. 2143 Ohouteau.| MAN WANTHD—Man with y ye - as investment to stamp. A. R. Fowler, Columbus, 0. ee 7; poe wages, tenors nvr Be alA Pan lone. ; _| Consolidated Paint & “cui “Co., Indianapolis, lod. | start today and get the cream; $3) Der weet = | HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—A German gitl for house- | New Missouri Laundry, 4058 Suburban eT ae gg pe “a a reer A ed easily made. Murillo. 1314 Olive st. OVOK WANTED—Gir! for cooking and light house- work. 2081 Olive st. IARK eee a ane ann. oe MR) , e ‘| MATTRESS MAK Ww are first-class — ———_ rk. 3505 Louefellow bi. MARKER WANTED—Expertenced marker; give FOR EXCHANGE. 3a Olive at. inattreas makers ry '" manent employment | AGENTS WANTED—To sell [omesiic Garbage aoe — . . HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good estates girl; assist | refs. with application, Ad. B 178, Post-Dis. One Ce Word. BARBYR WANIED—Good barber for Saturday and| to good workmen. The Springfield Mattress Co.. _ Buvaer; salary or commision. Century bidg. COR Waa Se 5 20 ST Gee ee MARKERS ZANT) SORTE \TED—Two em > Po al housework; $20 month. 3653 Cleveland av. tS 4: {TERS WAN Two HOUSEGIKL WANTPD—Girl for general house- rienced markers and sorters, four expert (NOTIOR--Real estate sdvertisements net ac Sunday; wages $3.50. 1513 Franklin av. _Springfeld, Hi. A AGE EARNER CG N @epted for this classification.) BICYCLE REPAIR ME) WANTED— ir | MBATCUTTER WANTPD—A ood «6 meatcutter. W COOK WANTED—Colored girl who understands | work. 4371 Laclede av. wlics” clothes troners, two plain ledies' men ier, os. seen “bane Pine ae fepair 2600 Hickory , & J s GET A HOME good evoking. 4894 Olive st. HOU SEGIR : lroners. National Laundry | Co., %., 3401 Laclede .¢ We will buy you a home any place in the city L. WANTED—Girl to assist with wash —_— ° COOK WANTED—A good cook; must assist in laun-| ing and ironing. 4100 West Pine bi. SORTER WANTED—An "experienced flat work Peerless for fru't trees and shrubbery, Ad. B %, P.- BOOKKEErER WANTED—To post le and MEN WANTFD—25 men to wreck building, 6th st., | or United States and allow you to pay for same . make out physician's bills rv as between Mo and Franklin; Friday morning. | in smail monthly jayments, less than rent; you diy; ref. required. 2831 Lafayette av. sorter; must be rapid a accurate, P ake! fm at gta ag mms. dentatry for Poat-Diapateh. c meuthiy. B 171, fs gen ae D an y don't have jo have aay eupitel te Beart FF ap ge J a nara HOU ae rn Laciode ate girl for general Laundry, 2137 Clark ay. ~ pa nt ng ‘oat spa c “ —_—_— come au qe us ah = - G cook, . usewo . erannaeine Ge ~ - ptt atti mint | WOOKKEEPER WANTED—First-class bookkeeper | MEN WANTED—15 mem to hand-address envel- ST. LOUIS LOAN, AND REALTY CO.. small family; no children; other help. 357 La- | 7 SHIRT FINISHERS WANTED—Six first-class shire PRAIA OAD POO Er oS to go to Southwest Missouri and take charge set opes. Imitation Typwg, Co., 528 Holland bldg. — 15-316 Fullerton bidg. WaANTED—Giri for general house finishers on new work. Ferguson-McKinney Laum oP. pe . Crs ae: ane “af - ne noe FRUIT TREKS WANTED—For exchange. se Se fayette av. Work. Call 4227 Cook av dry, 1” Lucas ay. of books and become generally useful about of- — a gee oe oT ie Open till 9 p. m WANTED-—Girl to do din a SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. tee of MEN WANTED—20 men with hatchets Friday Benen to Dons DINING ROOM GIRL WA r ~ ee 20 Worde or Less, 5 Cents. ate: ady Ra hy! one ainey wil be ped rege 1 apply at yard, 18th and Market “ts. | AAA ARRARARAA999953332 || __'0€_toom_ work. 520 NX. High st. ma SRGIRL W \NTED—GWl tor light housework. —— vt ged JY ANTED—Experienced st ren: mae. oc., giving rete. and qualiscations. ore DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Dining room gir! seen and ‘Morgan oo ne aneeD, rect: ing Co. m 4 NG MAN~—Adver ‘eit map: 10 years’ ost-Dispateh. MEN WAN Road w usiness expert- CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. to wait on table: smal! restaurant. 1225 8. Broad-| HOUSEGIKL w ANTPD— Young girl for light) ~— aDv ERTISI G MA A t ne } ANTED- ~Two men with busi pe _ housework; Pay e Bria as WOMAN Wie practical experience; fuiy competent to yer BOOKKEEVER WANTED—Competent, for large | _©@¢e: R004 positions. Ad. B 108, Post-Dispatch. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. pat é cee men | creer we TED.To scrub fa nash steady steady : . ot wm A u > oo ere . - ———— ete: ees ene eer en ee eee é tage see ee apg “ “ rn a - Sa a - . oO ip mong ye th gy oan Beer; or direct firm; give age, references and salary expected. | \iEN WANTED—Men ‘to learn the barber trade; OANVASSERS WANTED—Go Rete cannetaal DISHWASHIIFR WANTED—Young girl 16 years HOU SPGIRL, WANTED—Girl for gen ral house son av. 2004 er aiverticc @ ‘mail ro Sesiaees; 3 yeors’ ex-| °° © }. Post Dit patch. can offer all the advanthges of free clinic; steady | sign 4 men to AY o es local “Nhe road. | ld to wash dishes and run errands; good home; Fiend swall family; pey good wages. S064 perience in New York amd Baltimore; alee, PS Bi WTBLAC IK AND POR TER w ANTED— Bootblack gay pot Reggio ype con omega AO ad | money maker; only those meaning business need | —* asonabie w ISOS. 1416 Washington av. a perienced as aliround newspaper adver £ and porte 205 ON, 6u h st. coals: gemmenmal: Rect hod” aon Semarte oo ogg _ apply: _ call Friday morning, 1540) Papin st. DISHWw ASHER w ANTE D- A woman for dish- 4 SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for eet floor. LOST AND FOUND. > ~ . . = ba : — . : ’ ae >, > : . * ” ~ Se eT sa ¥ 2. » + - | ° d. BR % 98, Post- Dis. , work: neo - » _ manager; first-class refs.. AC BOYS WANTE D Boye to pull tacks and ink edges. urdaye; diplomas grantied: positions guaranteed; SOL ICITORS Ww ANTED—83 good solic tors, w! th ‘ref. _Wwasbin, us - at 10 N. 6th st. et Hn oe ares. 3 Potw - =, _ 14 were or ae 20 20 Cents. BAKER-—Sit. wanted by good cake baker and pas- l'e teler Shoe Mfg. Co., northeast corner 2d and cat alogue inalled free. Moler Barber College, erences; a new and the best proposition in city: | DISHW ASHER Ww AN TED—Dishwasher. si0 nN. | Hou SEGIRL Ww ANTED—Giri to do general house- __tt7_cook cook; city refs Josef, 2308 Walnut st. l’ine stse., 3d floor. oe 1141 1 Market st, $2 a day y guarantee “dd. Ad. B 148, Pos.-Dispatch. Sth et _ work. Apply at 3100 Brantner pl. BAKER-—Sit. wanted by a good cake baker; clean | BOY WANTED—Boy to learn plumbing trade, at MEN AND TEAMS W ANTED—Men and teams at | SOLICITORS WANTED—3 experienced solicitors at | FINISHERS W ‘ANTED— Experienced, on neckwear; | HOUSEGIRIL WANTED—Good girl for general EE eer and reliable. Ad. B 125, Post- Dispatch. once, 2405'g N. Jefferson av. 4375 MePhers: on. YY. Origs ted oe week and commission. 408 Ful- also some learners. 506 Columbia Theater bldg. POUSe WORK ; no washing; good wages. 2352 | RAG—Laoat. Wednesday, small white bag, with gre ae yee eg . a ¥ i a eng — —- nee ge eggy ertan bvuliding. — — ——— _i#uisiana av. $223 in bills and i 1 ri 2 wanted by “baker in cracker factory | BOY WANTED Boy to learn baker trade. 2208 MEN AND TRAMS w. ANTED—Men and teams at’ - ’ . ; — | GIRL WANTED—Girl for laundry office. 1412-14 ——__——— in — reins is and a diamond ring with one ee€ or amy kinc of day work. 1520 Menard et. S. 3d at. Wh poate av. and 2ist st.; $4 per day. John SOLZOSTOS St ee Solicitor who —~ had ex "s Broadway. , nd HON SRGIRL w ANTED—Girl for general house- Finders] ene teen a, Fes eee a —— gue ene ' elan. perience for 4 proposition; salary and commis a omen a wor ' @ ‘ tte av. P BARPPR--Sit. wanted by good Italian barber. | BOY WANTED Boy abont 16 to make bimeself ; —_ sion. Ad. Bb 162, Post-Dispatch. : GIRLS WANTED—Giris to pick nuts; steady ork: family _ot three. ,_ ST Lakers receive reward. Ca'l at 1028 N. 6th st. senerally useful in hardware store. 8711 N. MES N w ANTED—50 men with hatchets, to wreck See ow AAAAAAAAAAAYY work: good. wages. 518 N. 24 st. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A housegirl. Call at 4347 DOG ~Lost. yellow and Scotch ii fema) BELT MENDER- Sit. wanted by experienced belt ee eon eee See Went Bee. oe cae © ee GIRL WANTE! Gir! foreladiy in hand- de Washington. sWers to name of *‘Nellie."’ Liberal’ a, = — er, ene pe gegen ennah & Ce. G 4 “D—Girl aw forelady in_ ha ma ae ~ % . monder, oller and eshafting man. Ad. 2614 S.| BOY WANTED Coiored, about 16 or : EY Rs eee SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. envelope factory. Ad. B 145. Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house-| ‘turned to S833 S. 18th at. Broadway. sist in restaurant work. H. Miller & ‘in. ° 4943 MEN W ANTRD—To get thelr measure taken; $10 ) Words I 50 5 a —————$___—_—__—— work; must be exp.; excellent wages. 2552 N. _ De lmar hl suite, $2. Bo ‘Pants. Klein. 1617 Ly Market ot. ? Words or Less, » Cents, GIR Li W ANTE D No washing. 4118 Delmar bl. Grand ay. BOY—Boy of 18 desires ‘posits ion; willing to do any —--- -_————_——- ms Pa gen cig A i RE RR ANT et Be sg 4 ce — a anne m ssnaieemnaaiel ‘fe in @unborat style; liberal reward. Ad. kind of work. Call or write to 4102 Kennerly. BOY WAN TED. Soda water boy with some ex- ” AINTE KS w ANTE D— At 2703 ‘Lafayette av. APPRENTICE WANTED—An apprentice. M. Bax- | G GIRLS: WANTED To trim hats. Sylvester C. | HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Gir! for general honse- Post- Dis; atc ‘h. —-—— perien e Swift's drug store, Vandeventer and : ter, 5 Olive st. Judge Ha. Factory, 1819 Pine st. _ Work; no Ww ashing: eall at onee. 81GA 8S. 18th. "ES aperenews BOY- ~Sit. wanted by strong boy of 18 to learn “good Olive st P AIN’ TERS W ANTE D—Fuinters. “American Car & ——— Se : ——- - RI cs Mn a oe penta —_ SP EOTACLES Lost, cold spectacles, Tuesday ev. trade, where there is chance for advancement, ~---- Foundry Co., Medisen, Ij] C ASHIE R Young lady of good address wishes a GIRL Ww ANTED -Kitehen girl; colored preferred; Hov SEGIRL w ANTED—A good, reliable girl for ening. en Page bl. ¢ar., between 6 and 7, can give refs. Ad. A 91, Post- Dispatch. BOYS Ww ANTED Six intelligent bore, 14 to 17 . ————_—_- - permanent position as cashier or office gir! Ad good wages 1OS N. Tth st. general housework ; private family. 2030 Olive a8. from 5700 Maple to Blackstone and Page. LA encesnactaasenaee ~_——— +_——— years of age. Adams Express Stables, 13th and PAINTE kW ANTED— let-class “house pa! inter whe M. L., 17237 8. 1Sth st. = cyey eee SE ee ae — a —— “ reward if returned. 3682 Finney ay, _— GIRL WANTED—A good white girl or middle-aged HOUSEGIRL > Ww ANTED—Girl for general house- PP hb aittdit BGRRRReReReCI CARPENTER— Thor ney wants work of any kind; Spruce sts is competent to take, charge of shop; will give | &-—-—— B . interest to right man; state salary per month; | CASHIER—\oung lady dogires positio m a8 cashi er. woman wanting. good home in small family in a work, good wages; bring references; come ready ean do painting, etc.; will work cheap. Ad. -- ---- Hoe q 121, Post-Dispatch. BOYS’ contimmation shoes for $1.% at Bloecher- no lay off. Ad. B 137, Pi St - Dispatch. id. New Life Remedy Co., 514 Elm st. country town, 15) miles from St, Louis; moderate _ for work. 916A 8. Sth at. en innate RT — Rn Vang Shoe Co., 520 Pine st. ee ee ee eee mpl Wages; good references required. Apply at 3937 + -- —— a MUSICAL. CIGAR OLERK-—E xperienced young man seeks po- eel eae PREESERS WANTED—Two presse at. once. | CHAMBERMAID—Sit. wanted as chanrbermaid or Washington bl. HOUSEGIKL WANTED—Girtl for general house- 14 Words Lesa, 20 Cents. } sition: ealary no object. Ad. B 11%, Post-Dis. BOYS WANTED—Musi be over 14 years. Mengle American Cleaning and Dyeing W wo 117 N. cook on steamboat. Ad. B 165, Post ‘Dispateb. — * Ey et maie. chan he work: must krow how to cook; family of two. rda or Lesa, ——_—_— —— Box Co.. Foleom and Lawrence. Vande ‘venter ay. = ~ - . - - GIRLS WANTED—Athletic girla to play baseball; 5246 Maple ay. teke Suburban or age car. SO a OG for general house- used pianos at big bargains. OLERK—Sit. wan! of by honest, sober ‘and reliable ¥ ~—— . me young man ag grocery clerk; experienc ed, Ad, B ne Y WANTED—A smart office hoy. about 12 years PRE SSK RS w ANT ED-_ V'ressers for gents’ clothes chamhe:imald. 2641 Lueas av spectable, good salary: eall between 5 and 6:50 HOU SEG IRL Ww ANTE 2D—Girl 164, ,Post-Diapateh. a OOP. ACES 16s, Soet-Wispatce. _at Lungstras, Park av.jjand 18th at CHAMBERMAID—Sit. wanted by colored gil do} evenings. W. P. Needham, room 61, St. James} work: small family; no cooking. $630 8. Grand) KLEEKAMP BROS PIANO 0O., 2807 Park av. DOAOCHMAN-Sit. wanted by German coachman; BOY w ANTE D. Boy about 18 years ol4 to work PRESSE ‘Th w ANTE. Oo odd prapenee. Apply at housework or chad bermaid, 241 Lave as av. _ Hote rs Broad ay and Walnut. t¥-» City. . NE Ww PIANOS. Elegant assortment; save 850 my long experience; understands garden, furnace,| in grocery. 1825 0" ‘Fallon st. once, Browning, King & Co COMI’ ANION —- 1GIRL WANTED—UGirl 14 years old, at once, 2234] HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general} $100 buying from the manufacturer direct. Fe housuwot k: fmaily of two. 5162 Fairmount av. G. Smith, mate, , 1012 Olive et.; A. BE. Whitaker, ar. ree. = + ee eee — eee eee ee -Lo«t, eentleman's small ecarf pin of re s it. Wante d by a refined young lads Yams et ows city and parks thor- | — oo - aoe a NS oughly: Sheet of references Ad. R 51, Post-D Dis. BOYS WANTEI)—Boys in starch room, St. Louis PRE SSFEEDERS W ANTED- —~Male job pressfeed- is companion, burse or to do upstairs work. Ad. b — —— - Candy Co ers; steady work. Geo. D. Barnard & Co., Van es J. E., 6006 N. Broadway. GIRL WANTED—Ol Taghout 14 years. orphan want.| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German girl for gen- | —— antiapeiiie *DOACHMAN-—Sit. w anted: best recommendations; apenas . deventor _and Laclede. = yer ’ , ing good home, eso2" Minnesota av. , eral housework; small family; keep help besides. LILRARIAN _ sia man te take wanted more than wages; by middle-aged BOYS WANTED—Two good boys at once. Call PRIY. COOK—Sitaation —v oat by first-class cook in ee _ 5887 Cebanne. charge of library of music; must have man. H., 3555 Olive st at S a. w aut 42:31 Olive st. I ATE ‘diseaser a specialty at ‘Franklin Avenue hotel or restaurant L at 805 N. Jefferson av. GIR LS WAN rED—3 young “girls to learn shirt- musical education or be Inusically inclined, . .. : ——— Rat hace ao oc assist in ofiice Work? stapes _Free IMepensary. 1274 Franklin at. QOOK—Sit. wanted ax cook In private family: no| ™&King: will afterward give them steady em- = sx _WANTED—Girl oe must he of ry family: good opportunity ;. state anaes qeeenesneeneneenedl { s Li . > LADY; ; 1} . e . > ’ r Salll “ 4 ~ SOACHMAN=stt._ nated e: German; competent, | previous experience. Ad. B 174, Post- Dispate bh. | QUARRYMEN WANTED—Onarrymen and labor- washing or ironing; best reference. Please cali] {. ‘ m te he) s a e ; ce . ? , 2602 , work; ref. Ad. Coac hasan, 3315 Olive st. house and yard; refs, requited. 3050 Lindell. Qu ARRYMEN W ANTED—Quaztymen and labor- | DEMONSTRATER--Lady desires position as dem Ce VA One ee ee ee rele et , ———— Ph V Bell M dot pee: %% : i a HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- — . A. -_—. - - _. — ~~. ee ee COLLECTOR 7h Sees aie a an : ere, apply at quarry west Jefferson and Scot onsuater or saieslady; experience and best of ref > ’ COLLEC —Ww anted, position as collector by 41 7, iY WANTED Respe: table “bor: good refs. Main siedbaiiidtteitaet ee '% “te” Be . makers; steady work. The Paul E. Wolff Shirt . Sete cies; ret bond. ov EL es Dispatch. Talloring Co., 2116 Franklin av. QUARRYMEN WANTED—Alss laborers ond pteate | tion. | (O., 818 Washineton ev. Bi BB — ee oy ate mandolin, or will exchanga a ~ — | BOY WANTE Daeigkt, active boy, 16 or 18 years poey Apply at quarry, West Jefferson and DRESSMAKER. Dressmak 3 would like few more | GIRL WANTED—A young girl or woman to make | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- wn ane ins o- Bone Sheridan av. *TOR— Position wanted _hy middle-aged old, to take cash in lunchroom; best of refs. and | — eens. stead av. in families; $1.50 day. 1034 New- herself generally useful. 1536 Lafayette av. Work. 1489 Fast Grand av. “PAY WHILE YOU FLAY," is a good motto; we ent = ov nd ‘reference The T 188, P.-D. Pine with parents; $4 week and board. 812 | SHIPPING CLERK WANTED—Experienced whole- = —— GIRLS WANTED—Experienced in trimming ladies’ | HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Girl for general house- | Will, oat ee py a lew aeee ond oprlahts ‘ >} Al 4 f ) Stclags : & ' : : _Kubell, 1312 N. Broadway . Ps gool trade; must be accompanied by parents or ——_—_— wath em Taser 2 “Dispate _ sieetaliaiali GIRLS Pave ANTED—3 small gitls for light — KITOHEN WOMAN WANTPD—German woman to BEYER & SON, Seventeenth and Locust ots. DOOK—Sit. wanted by man cook; Belgian; only snardian. Inland Trpe Foundry, 12th and Locust. SHOEMAKER baa ey oe hater clase shoemaker. GiRL— Sit. wanted by colored girl in small Jewlsi Morgan i. sya work in kitchen. _ Cal 411 _N. Sth st. . PIANOS—Special , , ; i in this country: place in private fam- BOY w i reegmae MeNamara Shoe & Last Co , D6 N. Gth st. ~ family with evenings off. 4278 Th unean : qcsmmammine nant pecial sale used uprights this week, @bort t Sad. B 152, Post-Dispatch. OY WANTED—Boy for lunch wagon. 21st and : —— penhaeinninceenooemcnee = GIRL WAXTED_E xperienced: cook for restaurant; LADIES WANTED—Ladies, steady, clean work; | to make room for new stock; $150, $160, Rit _ily; refs. c 152, | _ Chestnut sts S'GN WRITERS. WANTED- -Two first. class sign- HOUSE KEEPER—A COM} tent, economic al and re- good dages: call at once. 1813 8. ‘Jefferson eo paipaen a | a a —— mon finest as- ~ manok Wy presets. a ae. B 114, Post. Dispatch. BRICKLAYERS WANTED—Twe un'‘en bricklarers tT a «vl " ANTED—20, teams, to — brick and —— SEG iL Situation wanted to do general | HOUSHGIRL WA a ae Map house- NURSEGIRL WANTED—S5I176A Fairmount av. RENT PIANOS—$1, + $2; $3, ve pee ee went Ree as . ‘ . ons he colores ” } .. rc r Alt |e 4 a heed 4 . ewor i ]: call or write Miss M. Os w rk: fa mi} a of three A nerva av NURS RSHGIRL w A NTED—At 3727 Laclede av. chased. F. a. Suni. h, Mfr., 1012 Olive Keg A. ee ee ee i anes 6300 Spencer p! DY etree a . DR GGIST—Can t you give me some position that | —— mL ‘ANTED DI -~ born, 2516 Cass av LS - . . “a earn a livelihood for my wife and self: | BRICK ‘Vv HEBLERS WANTP)—Brick wheelers at ——e Be tn atnggggy Boar. ross me 7 Grand} — a , : —__. | HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Neat German girl, - N . ——— rv _ Whitaker, | Mer. i 15 years in the drug line. Ad. 2 A. . & No. 6 rard, Gravois and Chippewa. Hrdranlic ra rex ne o. HOU SEGIRL-—Posttion wanted br competent col- rienced in general housework; no washing. 6 URSEGIRL Ww ANTED—Experienced nurse 75 SAVED a 55. Post-Dispatch. Drece Bric. Co TEAMS WANTED—25 teams. $4 per day: 20 men: ored | girl as cook or general Nousework in gmal! Morgan st. children, 11g ani 2% years old; reference re- sy Po mm mow y — piano bought of ey low \SRUGGIET—$25 to any one who will aid me in| BUSHELMAN WANTED —Buchelman. Apply Wer. | —2/t_snd Locust. L. Kennah & Co. Tienes a at een, eee Seem. Sean we HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- ba Mt Laclede ay. sell other dealers. A call will convines > —— securing a permanent position paying not less ner Bros. oi aeaes Bites | “| Sete Mattes’ Wennden Aneociation will an HOU SEWOMAN-—Sitwation wanted to . work: car fare paid. 4508 Asbland av., corner BASE ALS Rad ple tn — oy —s BEYER & SONS, Seventeenth and a month; am a competent druggist with | —---- 7 SS ND ° : onsework or as housekeeper mid: te Bw wom- Tavior av. mus: have had experience; hours, 12 noon TT gh omaitonee; niso every vable sales-| BUSHELMAN WANTED—At Wolff's Tailoring sy Bat IR pa oa. See io — = meey | an: reference. Mrs. Muc, 2222 8, 3d st a 11 o'clock p. m.; state salary expected. Ad. | STEINWAY & SONS’ u vient this piano we wild pd , ost-Dis. Dept., 105-107 N. Broadway. wr ego, Ill. Permanent | — —_ — | HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Neat, reliable girl for B 172, Post-Dispatch. dispose of at a bargain; old style case, but a man; highest testim nials. Ad. . Y 54, Po ba hua a pr., ° a a a eae See Se me employ ment and no trouble. Ad. Box 410, Chi- HOU SEK FEEDER Sity ifiken WwW anted ah reane table genera housews rk 41m { ‘leveland av. ° exc elle ‘nt musical instrument; one-third CNG INEPR-—sit. wanted ‘be elec’ ‘trical and me- BuUTC WE wR WANTFD—Ruteher to deliver and put cage. TD. wid w lady as housekeeper for “by resp 16th | - : ——-~ SALESLADY WANTED—An American lady of price. chanical engineer: drafting or shop work: cR- up orders, in02 N Broadway. TRAME WANTED_aAs teame oo + and Pine sts. restaurant HOUSEGIRE W ANTE D- German girl, must speak about 30 as saleslady; required from 9 to 4; ex- BEYER & SON, Seventeenth and Locust ets. cellent refs. Ad T 151. Post. Dispatch. - ’ a —_——_— oo r wagon wor no a English, to do general housework; small family; rience not necessary, Dut best refs. required. - —— en CARRIAGE ?P. AINTER WANTE To Carriage woed- shoveling; pay 40c per hour: 6 months’ fob. Ap- HOU SEGIRL-—Sit. wanted by colored woman for work light. Apply 1418 Stewart pl. Pall after 9 Friday, R. T. Belt, 603 Burling- | $190—WdHY be without th ——, when the above PIREMAN—Sit. wanted by fireman with referen- worker ind painter, Fd Butler Carriage Co., 2ist piy at camp, one-quarter mile south of where general housework: small family; geod cook. E. —— ton ‘pide. price will make you ces 35 Minnesota ay. and Fugenia ats Wabash-crosses Delmar ary. Wendel ken Con Co. _R., 2102 Morgan st li tSHGInRL WANTE D~ Good girl to do general ~ ~ — good upright plano? We me make terms te . : —_—— — - ea a aa _aPpEneee ——— — cum cian housework: apply 1406 N. Park pl. SALESLADIES WANTED—Experienced. Apply you. wre Friday morning, 7:30, Scbhaper Bros. BEYER & SONS, Seventeenth and Locust. AN—Wanted, position as foreman or de- OHIPP PRS AND GRINDERS Ww ANTED- —Chippers WAITER W ANTED—Man to wait on tabl e. 1506 HOU SE KE EP ER—Sit. w anted as housekee per for SALE SWOMAN WANTED—Experienced saleswo- | $95 HALLETT & CUNISTIN piano; good as new secont Aaad ~ oe trim in sash and and grinders in casting room, at Whitman, 6800 _ Franklin av. Spectable old gentleman by elderly lady. Ad. HOU SHGIRL W AN TED—Young, strong white girl tafli and making tickets for I _S. Bri adw ay a ? ee @® > er ~ = 3. P 1s t- Dispat ch for honsew: y *k and chil , lren: no cook! ng. hos ®®D®D DOOD GOSH GOO®OOSSSG man for reteil department; must be neat and of this {9 a renowned make and a fine —— address. Plows Candy &o., 2018 Mar- piano; must be sold at once to make room; actory: references; reasonable salary. Ad. os ee Ineas ay B 123, Post-Dispatch. CLEANERS A ND PRESSRS WANTED—Clean- @ | HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted fo, 60 general | = Seg re D—Housegirl, with wash! rips. BA . G ri- ere, scourers and pressers Call at onee, Grand}, ? ’ . , Lousework in s! family; call 722 N. 15th st HOUSBGIRL WANTE Housegirl, with wa ng. et sf. ‘ ae chaes., oo oe Dyeing and Cleaning Works, 1322 Washington. | ~ WANTED-—-Cash boys and girls: —— Somme — Phan cook will assist. 3464 Hawthorne bl. vOREYER & SON, Seventeenth and Locust eta. and al work; — best of references. Ad. ~ __., » , x ie > bp must be 14 years old. Penny & « HOUSE K REPER— Widow, aged 30, would like to a a EN . SEAMSTRESSES WANTED —Quick seamstressee pati . oe ; BR oe P Di te ® —° 9 @ "7 V ® Y 4 ® ® 1) ® ® © © ® ke @}) hou se for widower or sinall family y . would Hit Is PGIRL Wu AN r E. 1)- irl to do genera! house- for mac hi ne and band sewing, at once. 1623 s. Dr PBA LAA an ng ae wv . Post-Dispatch > a Gentles. leave the city: no triflers need anewer. Ad. B work for a family of four adults; must be a Broadway. 4 ‘7 3 “in ry if r — — > , , ron OOR. ‘ , ‘ banne av. . , ; BARDENER-—Sit. wanted as eerecner o florist; | @ LEANER, ETC..* WANTED—F'rst-claes ® 168, Pos: *Dispateh goes cos. Som custom pants Mille & Sconiit Tatlori - oO © ‘ @®O® Oe ® 466 ® ® @® ©/ Lapy—sit. wanted by respectable widow to take | — : re w AN TED Girl e - wee ply at once at 4427 Cottage av. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa, na A Co.. Broadm ay and Pine ot. -\NTRD—A ~ 2 ie charge of rooming bouse, flat or keep house. Call iouseWOoOrkK;, ZO Dome nig rts. hk 6 a 2 ° — o- ~~ . rn BOUREMAN—Sit. wanted as houseman by French WANTEPD—Men to try our oo shoes in all etyles stead av. 3 oS OOOO OOOH ODEOOSOS $ ALL the rage, Prof. Schulte’s select NF. , t ; only short time in this country; place in — at Bloecher-Rolling Shoe Co., 520 Pine st. Sono Fine st. — bo nly ‘ > - - . ee HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Competent girl for gen- Sunday afternoon and night. Academy, te family or any kind of work; experienced; |@ © © @ >o OOO @9 OO OOO , —— ) ’ e ch row eh > @®®® O®GO® Dd © 6 OS © OOD OOS LADY—Educated young lady ‘desires position Re eral housework; small family; German preferred; SEWERS WANTED — Hand ¢ Franklin ay. Ad. B 10, Post-Dispatch. ae Game ear a heen - 5 a Ra NNT I RE : fai: d (t 4 ! ° = CLERK WANTED ~First-class clerk; all : of- office or other good position, where good writ f aw > tps | rst-class cle allround: of- | o- ot Boras be d Easton av., MAOHINIST—Sit. wanted; expert in tools and _ fic e work: give age, ete. Ad. B 166, Post-Dis . . y i 7 = aera > . m = © , } ; WANTED—Young- experienced LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-clase colored | MOUSEGIRL WANTED—A geod German girl for steady employment. Mills & Bros.” Orchestra: finest im the city; oa di¢s and special machinery. Ad. © 5, Post-Dis. — ——_____ ee Tatas, JS COATM AKERS Ww ANTRD- “At o once, fir > first- > , eneral housewo 28 D é t. MAN —Sit. wanted by strong. honest and reliable union coOatmakers; highest union awiees Da > 4 bundle wrappers. Penny & (sen- © laundress for onder and T uesdar; refs. 2030 a — Ds use work. — 2028 Dicks eS @ Averill Tailoring Co. Broad- ‘ Olive or Suburb cars, young man in wholesale house or factory. Ad. B none but first class workmen wanted. >» os tles. _ Atlantic. HOUSF* GIRL w ANTED 4;irl for yaneees house- wr: and Pine st , Easton ay. 164, Post-Dispatch. _Ridgeley & « ‘0.. _Memphis Tenn LAUNDRESS_W oshineg aad heute chtemine waned work: small family. 50 Morgan st © ay : , ® ®> @ @ © “ day by experienced woman. 2605 Waehb st. HOl SEGIRL W ANTED— White girl for genera! © 66666666666 coutiuuous dancing every Sunday Mh a Be % Sunite. housework; small family; good wages. all at} OS® ® ® eve.; reception every Thursday =e Saturday eve. fice work; can give best of ref. Ad. B 140, P.-D.| 722 N. 16th st. WHEN phot re the best. 1681 Franklin. 5660 Bar! 7 ———_ THEN photos are the best. LAUNDRESS—First-class laundress to d aeh- = drone Bn SHIRTWAIST MAKERS WANTED—Shirtwalst | 7 N ted by German man in pri-| CUTTERS WANTED—Trimming cutt rs: . fe-size photo wit best cabinets. ; eiiiee a ae on thet EVERY lady attending Prof. Schuite’s select re WA —Sit nation wan 4 y 1 7 P r eres men s LI e-Siz Tr ot oe | h our es ca _ ing for 2 basement room S. 21238 Loc ust st HOU SE “IIRL Ww ANTED- A youss oun to assiat in akers: our rices are guaranteed the highest. ception > B Susday, Seas buoder & wild vate place; attend to horses and cow; reference. work. Mound City Boot and § Shoe Cx ogre . Bos ne aie —_—__—_. | WIREWORKER6 WANTED—And railing makers. | yop], highest wages to thoroughly eaperienced ope- NE Ww car open re besinners at Prot. De Honey's Honey's MAN—Sit. wanted by young man to do any kind | DRAFTSMAN WANTED—One with experience in | YOU NG MAN a ee oe ee STE NOGRAPH ER—Poas tion wented by experi len: cad pet og ag Be ad choline heal AB yp Re yy = _ ators. 8 Ne 1ith st. : elegant new hall, 3944 Olive; clase tickets sold oe wore; icecteam or ~ Sei business preferred. machinery designing. Apply 3820 Manchester. 3004. Pine st. gota re a lady stenographer; best of reference. Ad. 2218A | jome. Apply 4215 Prairie av.. take Lee av. car, | WAISTMAKER WANTED—Waist and sleevemak-| ! "educed rates to all calling thie week. Binlech on "8 Pamala cra DRUG CLERK WANTHD—2 or 3 years’ expert. ——— ery ee RI. WANTED--Pxpert ib | tf. 3601AB Olive st., opposite Spring av. phone 1%08A. Reception every Thursday. ° , I -— ¥ ) r la ~ - EaN—-Bran n wants permanent situation ; experienctd ence; bring refs. Ad. C 6, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN ‘Ghia is 8 jeer Sy Bag STENOGRAPHER—Must have position, either as "washing: small family; "Geen anaes aed $14. WAISTMAKER WANTED—For dreesamker; also | PROF TARKE guarantees walts and ey fou handy . peterenees: poo up with board. Ad, ENGRAV ER WANTED “A. first toes ecmmerctal pas opportunity for advancement.” Ad. in own co om 14 a! nie tae: a a oma Hickory ot. _8irl to learn. 1024 Vandeventer av. _ $3; private Rate nA hour. 1210 Olive st. | - nd famples and state} handwriting. with reference a ouse, 2331 Wash st HOUSLGIRL WAN’ PED—Settled white or colored WAISTMAKERS WANTED—Waistmakers: $10.00 ree SOS, ee pe Benes, 7 2 UNION COAL. MINERS tonight; free pass. STDNOGRAPHEL aan cad stenographer de zirl for house and dining room work. 3431 Frank- per week, at Queen Waist Co., 8380 N,_ &th a. Sede “Olive at. this Thueday evening. ‘ - : , | € “a 7 per ay P 1! ay. _— ee Nationa! Employment Co.. -113 N th st. sires good paring position; 5 years’ experience. dane WAITKESS WANT ED- -In lunchroom; $3 per #3 PER T TERM. Ra Se | - engraver, Cm. Post-Dispatch. wages. Ad, Heuderson Litho. Co, Cincinnati, MAN— Young n would — ~~ ig A “O33, PD. °. wind esale house preferre Ac EE Ey —_— FARM HAND WANTPD-—A andy farm band: —_— 1 eT -| week : Ad. W 11, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED -Girl for general house ek. 1437 N. Broadway. Ra Ry - ae wear. rai. —_ agen's ee ee i BAN—Young German, age “24. speaks’ English anda | call at 18 S. 6th eat., fourth floor; stranger in ' KEISTER'S STENOURAPHER— Rasitien wanted by lady ste- work ; no wasiing. 40 Ruoewell a WAITRESS WANTED--Ap experienced waitress; Monroe; lessons every Friday evening: f iad system; —— » Say Kind. Ad. "0 20, Post-Di wore » _ city preferred. ! bene on aay kind. A =0, Post ispatcl an sahete query nographer. Ad. 2735 Howard st. > WANTED—Good col { r - no Sunday work, at 411 Franklin av every Wednesday iver, ; Shultz - HOUSEGIRE WA TEI Soe Se ae oF gen World's Fair Orchestra; or “tae the — FREDES R WANTFD—Cylinder press feeder. i a a Tes ea ae oon ee KaN— Young ane “wishes office or home work S Printing Co., 1017 Lucee av. ; LADIES TAILORING COLLEGE STENOGRAPHER— Situation wanted by etenogra- | —°T%! housework. 1222 Olive st. ___. | WAITRESS WANTED—Waltress: experienced; for} gents 25c, ladies Ie. > lit -gaammaa » neat typewriter. FINISHERS WANTED-~ “Architectural wrought | 2108-2110-2112 Olive st., St. Louts, Mo. The larg. _ pher rapid Mm machine Ad. A 97. Post- Dis. HOU SEG IRL, WANTE any for general house- restaurant. 2621 Olive st > inom and railing fintahers,. 421 S. Gth at. yo est, most popular and finest equipped institution of TYPEW RITER—Young lady we ifte position in ate BP rk ~~ omt WANTED. B00 ladies” to buy hats. 198 8S. 12th SPECIAL NOTICES. MAN—Sit. wanted by nent, sober elderly single : ape {te kind in America. Write for terms, Grecriptive five to do typewriting; heave own machine. Ad. | FOUSFGIRL W ANTED—A good girl for x general _ st. Roi erts Millinery Co. any “ry aie t apereenens ususe, Bava: FOREMAN ¥ are asenee! Foreman: $4, $5: | literature, ete. J. A. KEI R. 1416 W asbington av. housework; white or colored; ref. West Epagesertge 14 Words or Less. 30 Cents, steady work; clty ref. Ad. BRB 328s rock foreman, $3.50. Nationa! Employment Co., a iacieaiaies Relle pl 4 , WIIEN photos are tne best. 1631 Franklin i I aD = — Lifsize ploy with our best cabinets. OALEDONIA BAR now omen: free bot lunch, pas ny kind o . . Post. Dispatch. _ 118 N. 6th st. PATENTS OBTAINED WOMAN—Position wanted br woman with boy of } — ae as . Hr i 4 8 years; work in family or boarding house; can! FIOUSFEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- ———eeet | table aud ahbuffie boards, 919 Olive et. FAN—Youn man of 26, semi-deafmute, good educa- GRAINER WANTED—Experienced grainer to leave furnish own room; good work. 2123 Locust st.,| work; small family; good wages. 4440 Morgan. yt RE “sth, ena sell CONN Engtieh and German, desires sit.;| City: = 7 © ae L ry | age MP nmege 4 geod Mark R. Chartrand, 988 Carleton building. basement AT. Barr cron rut Neen = ot tnow edge of bookkeeping and ad. writi ref- wages; for further particulars address Geo. ©. | tlens and advice free. arieton s — — a HOUSHGIRL WANTED--Good woman to take Tc Wy. vilje, 1, Ill, Witt, Trade Grainer, 2518 4th av., Rock Island, ——————= | WOMAN—Sit. wanted by married woman to work mom in exchange for house work. Apply 3025 Le- WOMAN WANTED A ne sag woman for kitchen MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. = 14 Words of Less, Cents. Address Edw Hebor, Belle il.: 1 year's work guaranteed. IDEL'S by day or wash, fron or clean house: work to “wet at. en — MAN—An elderly man, moral. capable and reliable, x NTED Three bl: \ snit or no pay. Call or address Mrs. Gribb, 613 ~~~ --—— — “WOMAN WANTE ae ee wide range of b business experience, is oper for F PLPERS WANTED—Three blacksmith helpers ; ' | ( | Ss Broadwas. St. Louls, Mo; in basement. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl, about 13, to “help _ ing and general t Woman ex er need in cook ey TE we ti at attra atta a engagements in any legitimate business: ample} *PP!y_ 1607 S. 3d st LADIES TA LNG p —- with light housework and baby; ref. 3976A douse work. 27 Lucas av COAL—Door's bigh-grace, 10e ip oe a city references. Ad. A 174, Post-Dispatch, HOUSEMAN 5 oo] ‘bouseman with 3840 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo. Wom > Situations rag A two women for Evans ay 7 WOMAN WANTED—Middie aged woman in kiteb- 2013 Gaseek aa Phove Kin. © 82 rg PAPER HANGER—Firct-claas allround man wants| [references for house, yard and dining room work. | pinese equippod institution for teaching Ladies’ O40 mage OF WORK Dy Gay, AG. Mee. VOM | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GI0_ for general bouse- | _°=: 20 “tection to mins lm eral DOORS. ETC.—For sale. deo > ; deoring, sit.; plece or ‘lay work. Sproot, 324 8. Garrison. ao Forties’ om. — Tatioring and hi egy Laas a wipe” WOMAN Sh. wanted br woman to hire out by | - ron A= neni eon. ne > ah oboan sro Ban _ WOMAN WANTED—To seruh fee wash ; steady "jotst. beedine. blinds, ‘chateve and hi liag. A HOUSEMAN WANTED- ‘D—Man to do general work | end Friday eves. Write for terms. J. A. a, See woe SS ae Adame. | HOUSEGIRI work. ©, A. Lange Laundry Oo., 2004 8. Jeffer _ply Vandeventer and Bell > ‘ WANTED--Good girl for genera! : Pann watts work. AO Tike pt Dispatches | around house: small wages: good home; German | Aven RRRAARARRACAAZA | TRG Morgane “ets ae. . Ise WO family of two; refs. required. 3551) —_ cugitiililaiitaniaiiiaas ee EE ee pee en, Wants work. = - > 3 ae a Dispatch. preferred, 1315 Old Manchester. Se ae eee ee - ™ | ELEGANT =‘ Brun swick pool and Dillard tables; ” » . —--- Henrietta gt. WOMAN WANTE lr. © ngle, over 25. of good ap- - - “ , ' > ton ey Mme E TP Sr See p rate yt e.), sell, rent; reage na ble. J, Fowler. 1321 Ma PORTER—Wanted. p position as porter or driver, by LARORERS Oklahoma. Ind.. Ter., tonight, cheap SALESMEN WANTED. WOMPN 2 experienced lored women want house ; —-. el bide. ; BINDERY GIRLS w ee eee binders HOt ies ARL >“ Sin aoe Bane ot J anna instructor; pupils prepared for the stage. 1210| ‘sortheast corner 14th and Chestaut sts. . x stenographer; years . WANTED. , tewart-Scott P , Bd a oust o “3 : pe “rap y of) MAN WANTEI)—A young colored man to assist gir ewa Olive st er pone a ye e q ’ | ce in varions lines, rapii, accurate and _ with hous a a i ‘ork. 23804 , . WANTED—Firet- clase. Ad. 2 wr Marke *>. ener sd - _ — Ma ix . re wishes employment; aaiary $73; will ———$——— — SAP Smtinity Ge, Cleveland, 0 MAT SOS SSHHSOHSESOHHSOSES GRAHAME STAGE SOHOOL and agency: ball} ‘ ‘2th #t.: Kinloch © OT St © oe jew , & | HOUSHPGIRL WANTED—Gir1 for goceral a 7 nae a MAN, WANTED_A young man to learn ee Ad. B | SAA ® BUTTONHOLE MAKERS WANTED—Hasd @| Work: ‘ 0 703% N. 11th 1302 Olive st-; elocution. acting, stage dancing | TRpS—For sale, 3000 young shade trees i maples, bjection +o one ell a. —— tattonhole makers, good salary; steady © | Fone mcIRL WANTED—Housegiri. at one. j10T% “ST LOUIS CALCIUM LIGHT co. 7 ree Chaestint Cravele - mn ver and De WORGS OE BONO Feito iia employment. Mills & Arertll Tailoring Co., ® tr >: high st A a T 115. Post-Dis, MAN WANTED—Young man, _experienced in meat Seeadwad od Pine st. $ Sa = Osrgen and br@rogeu gas furn snd for stereoptl- | ZAy _market and grocery. 1012 N. Broadway. © | HOUSE uIRL WANTED—Also girl to serub and|con end moving picture mach:nés. Steveopticons ® @ © OOF HHS Fe OHHH HO wash all after 5 p. m furnisie? for theatrical enterta'amesce, wa ' i 7 && ‘ : 5? * Sts et , : > d Phy i % enh ms ine * ‘ " Ls a i - , ; Se . fee. Pie he ’ wee a ey aay ae 5 a — —__—- > | a “ " ‘ 2 : ‘ ot. ee : a a Oe “i - Wey na ‘ , : © . yak if 7 ’ : a? ‘< : owed rial! Sar. Rigas 5 ee t Sa #y pee wt Se Ty TA ay r“* a a ee a, a 7 Bk es ms zis «2 - a ahh : akh ou * ; : 3 te . . ae ~ ea Re ae — sj ie eae BS Ag ey <2 _" . . - BE Ala: Pea so “ par a enentinengia NE AEA ect
Page 15
te athe, Me Sr ORe S e pe AS aR RSs. eRe PRS OR aR nt a gdh vig ep RP OR ge SS lp Ee #6 Py oS ew Ae al a tgetichs white ¥ Ree he oh: 1 - ‘ ay . Pie wt y , xt ey 5 a 2 y . i. a ~ . Ki, - { i. 4, ¢ . “ ait fs Be! We ~ a cr . 4 = Pd ere pe eS IC ee a he ee ; SA re te Se er i ie bt fe " 2° . oe, - 4 ~ 2 . * . 7 ” r ie 4 A ATCH—MARCH 7 27, 1908, ~ 1 ) SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR KENT. | BUSINESS CHANCES. | HOUSEHOLD GooDs WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. . 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Lem, 2) Cents, ‘ 14 Words ur Less. 20 Cente — 14 Words or Less. 80 Conta. | —— Ee Te ee eee ee ee ~~! SOT TST ee ero ere: 8 OOo es mes ee ek —~—cmenn =e ous Pe ee OS Sen ee el CC TO OO see ¥ £7 All advertisemots under eo are ADAMS ST... 2614—Two neatly furnished rooms; | BELA. AV., 3018A—Well-furnished rooms and good ge rent, half of house in maglowes BAKICRS—Bofore commencing business write for ALL KINDS of Lousehold goods and feathers ¥ want. cepted subject to revision or tejection and 2 rt _ private fuusily ; gentlemen preferred ; all convs. home cooking; moderate prices; cars handy. Me water; on car Tine; second dour of milics; near schools and ~bure lee claily prominent, manager of exclusive ; send . Bens 2028 Fr a BEAU MONT S).. 235 &.—2. nicely furnished fropt |] COOK AV., 3621—Nicely furnished rooms on second N. i4th e#t.; steam and slestiic care. massage parlors; sroneual methods; Londop spée- fa o-. tihend Ik. PEO Ai-— Wanted to know the present address ed Pen fom. Ge to $500, poome, with bath; wens arrange for light house- tloor, with board; all conv,; prices reas. —— — - elelists, latest success: small investment; money | ALL ~ @ Regent Nouant: carpeta, — s ot Mrs. Serah H. Curry. Kindiy aidres: 4531 Mat. the goods - yor _ keep! ng; private familly 4+. | GOOK AV. 9088-—-Mies front room: alee einaie “gue stop” at fa a, Taoath. Apply a ae 4, Box 108, ee een — ~ sea 2645 Park av.: pt C 465: Main } Mw — . imoortant. Yor make lont in Bas Bt Le = (OU want control of a t-class staple » its er PRSUN AL-— Beet! em f S age Teapagighy ds Seepage cery article in your neighborhood; one that is a | FEATHERS WANTED-—Foll value paid; honest! datly: suce; eeriner wanted. with few undred: fou may beep tt OSE men a wa or bt wae Cp pie ch prive. 2614 OP DDD DADA APPR RRO OOPS Our eddres: FULLERTON e BLDG. Tth , ih gm Pinte and 1.50 urniehed Te ting roous:. | - ——— Y stator, unfurnished 75 K int ch tel ‘D 394. DHLMAR BL., 3808—Newl ly furnished single Toons, two rooms, $1 per week. month practice; fine opening. Ad. Dentist, (a- Locust st. | ——e —— | first-clare board; gentlemen preferred. ON 8 nee ~~ A _ bool, Oo. ——— : — nn aplh: say, incor. | UOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED—All kinds of far- MATRIMONIAL. Call. write ar telephone. us. USETOLD LOAN CO. ye AB vahes: sates housekeeping. DIC DICKSON ST., 2003—Well furnished 24 s:ory front fiat J. IW. “NEFF, Law and Collection company, incor- uiture, stowes, feathers, halr mattresseea and car- , = Foot $2 BENe Gees for light house —e s. ‘oom, with alcove; yy board; modern couven- | SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED. porated; make collections everywhere; a orves, ets; will pay 10 per cent higher. Lasky. 1213 14 Words or Less. 80 Cents. s irniahed | fences; $8 per-week for two, . damage suits and bankruptcy matters given spe forgan; write or phone C 36. a ae a De irene ene furnishe 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. cial attention. Suite : Century building, St. 2 ~eedeclinosteennciniote —_—_——._.. | MATRIMONY—A young man of 26 wishes to corre- £10 ro_Drake’ § Easy Money—sses- CHOU THAU AV., 4140—Near Sarah; room, in private family. - . or SN : . LoNieely fa hoard and ai! con + 0m ee ree lows, M Hot SF. HOT, D GooDs- -I buy, furniture atoves spond with lady some ronnger; object metri y. GORE Eup ia | een talon da? ena tote Yulee SF Wane | dB itt, Bear biopeich deport salted prvete, Suara nee er ——™ - - GOMPTON AV rT i466 S.—Nicely furnished front board and all conv.; reas HOUSE WANTED House, & to 7 rooms, 7 ~— sone) room ; | conveniences; atrictly private family -rarrar al mee ground; good water, outbuilding for poultry; MONEY WANTED—A widew to invest. $254 D OL OA nhigueneee “ vm LB sn FINNEY AV., 504! leasant second floor room ; venient fo Mo. Pac., Frisco or W abash ity.; © the best paving ea. A. in the city; par 6 per HOUSEHOLD GOODS of all des: ript! ions ns bought in RRRRRERREER PADDLED DIODODD RR est rates, easy paymenta and a fair age OCOMPTON AV... 216 N.--Purniehed double parlor; well 50 call at 1506 hemical bidg.; open till 7 7 >. =. furnished; with beard: reasonable Suburban line; will rent for year if reasonable cent interest; strictly confidential. Ad. B 109, any quantity; best prices guaranteed for entire Fentiemen or hmwmekeeping; seingie or en uite VINNEY cv 4215 Two he autiful furn ised rooms, Ad. B 116, Post-Dispatch. Post-Dispatch. fran en of ~ eae fate as ae Jones & Co., ADOPTION. - NNEY ; . 421. ~ ww a 45 Olfve at, 1. ¢ 742 ; 7 , Leas OOMPTON AY.. 306 N Small. neatly furnished with or without boar d; all conveniences ee, reas. ADRARRARRAR RAR RRR R RRR RAR ROOD PAAR AZZ2 E22 R-RO-RPPPPPS ° oh - te DS ew F... a 14 Words or . 2 Cents. x | Monet DVANCED SALAR IED PEOPLE ‘ —-—_——- $$ arr _—_—-——~ TSS ~—~ ens _foom, for gentleman; all conv.; reas = FINNEY AV.. 3665 “Neatly fur. front. room, with FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT’. BUSINESS WANTED. wr" ww Pelee es 8 ADOPTION Want od, to babe Anak ane winhiien HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE _ to sat b baby girl, 814 8, 10th et. Teamsters, boarding-bovse borlnce Ta ed patcipel - — —E Ey Seo" EASTON AV : 4348—Furnished front room, on eec ard: for two pty ate fam! ly terms Teasonable HOUSE—Cabanne; 12 large rooms; nicely fur-| H. VALLANCE, 4740 Easton av., pract! ‘al uphol- ond floor, with hath; in private famliy; for coup ‘le a y AV 4 rae room ; all pa nished; fruit and shade trees; May 1 .o Oct. 3 sterer, mattreas renovating, Wo od re pairs, finish- ~ Peentturh. Pre Poo Batanga RE FE or two gentlemen. . a + om es: TE ies wit hont board. : Hiarris & Wengler, ¥Us Chestnut srt. sen wo seed caning; send postal c ard and wagon Teeter Pe 2) PLR Se ee a eee MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE ‘ENTH ST., 908 N.—Front par : ——— : (ofp ooo, ae — : ; EIGHTEENTH ST., 99S N—Front parlor, for two ae wt. 112 5. wikely turniahed mo rae WELL wil your bodtaces quickly, witheet po> "tee ar For pale, entire furnishings of PERSONAL SONDRIES. We (urnish you money quickly and confiden s 2 , 14 Words or Lem, 20 Cont Sa aT Sag "ast tah Gee Ge ye gents: only $2 per week —— _ ———__ ____— FUBNISHED FLATS WANTED. liclty; advance purchasers money or buy out rately; must be sold immediate ly ij right, furnished houses, restaurants, stores; s.t- . —— _ — ne FURNITURE—For sale, all-wool ingrain rugs, | 4Al—Abeolutely the cheapest re. in town for axe — on turnivere, —y or | EIGHTEMATII ST.. 10238060 CON. —Nicel u ~ santa for gents a on! . papenee LAC L K DE AY. ~ B119 _Newly ‘furnished } room anil 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. fataetion guarantee d. P } s, RIGHUHTH ST.. 1028 S.—Neatly furnished front room — "i Ts one wie of young gentionen; ee a ee ee ae GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CO., $4 30: bedroom suite, $6; cook stove, $3.50; dress: __ attating. McGill & Co.., 121 1ith st. 1 progorty 8 per ey RA edie eo ont roo private fam FLAT WANTEI—Furnished flat of 3 rooms, near Both _ phones. we Chestna. st. er, 20.0 M21 Olive st AAl RIZ CARDS T Be : hde.. billhd dential. etary, Pubile 006 Chests or gir: 10 UFC rey ng, ve r Teas. y rT. ive | Nicely furnished ‘Troom “with Lafayette Park. Ad. B 160, Post-Dispatch. Ss a ———_———— “— va we aa ht i * » . am ar erm ‘ mK) only n note ., LINDELL AV., 855 ee abe tb dealt ie eee) eee ping. Semen & Oe. MONEY MONEY - vie FIFTEE) NTH ST... 112 N.--Forty nicely fnrnished board; nice lawn. RARRARRRRRARAR RA RAR AR-A-ARAARAR WA LL PAP ER CIE A} iF] ) springs, wardrobe; no dealers, og Lucas AY pier Vor salaried men and womes Smee; Censowable; steam heat, gas, bath, etc.; | rr AV, 2538—Nicely furnished rooms, with RNISHED FL FURNITURE, ET.—F thout quiet. ANDELL —— eee , £URNISH ATS FO , w e] - ( A do {tt reasonable; | FURNITURE, ETC.—¥or sale, cheap, fine piano, 4A DIVORCE ss secured promptly b hye 4 + wit ~~ ne | est Of table board. — pee coe Se = R RENT papi ine Gaeaintoelt "| arn he | Paper and| furniture, household goods, clock, elke carved in ney in business in he city for lowest rates. Can be paid back in small w 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. Office oy Morgan 6t. Phonés Wood, cooking range, Ouggy; leave St. Lou's. 2342 | eral years. Attorney, law office. 1002 Olive, = payments. tal conenl 2% Toons on “INNE 265420 -floo in! nine . - Par ee - ' now completely furnished; party desires to sell perlore 2123 and 2125 ofive et.; ential. Wil! take up your loans bo FRANKLIN AV., S821A—Nicely furnished front | LUC AS AV. 3°50 each: ‘hor. bath Se roms; sont hern exporure: hot bath; for light gentlemen: acn, *s © E ST BELL E PL., 44 cely furnished 3 room BO ARDING HOU 2p. For sale. cheap bowding/ furnmehiugs at one- balf cost: can giv wesession housekeeping or gentlemen. LUGAS AV.. 2927—Furnished rooms with board; fiat; bath, gas range; also flat unfurnisbed., house of 9 rooms, all full of permanent boaid |of flat at on bese : everything ~. eM elegant. call or write. yey Bo 102 somes. ene City Pinaags FRANKLIN ay. 3213— New furnished jarge rooun, two oD MED wry ‘one back _parior, $4 week. RARDRRARARAAA AAA AOR RAO ORR the - OL account of leaving cits Inquire at 4111 _NOON AM RB. 1. CO)... T4 hestout a COMP INE ‘S—Free homes, fer pay R ~ ¢ seeaeinemeenn a ¥e mk pho _wito a!) accomomdat ions. Mee oar _ vee Sv. 5 he , 2 IT sa: pane” M r. Murphy's -23 ve «6 8S AV., 8326 Nicely furnished 2d-story_ froat _ -—— -- - 4 hi] . AY , . ‘Ber > uw og - th board; eatlemen or cou le. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. BOARDING HOUSE— Washington, near Grand; 12 0} a} Tadies. go where you will be treated wet and In any amount on any good security GARRISON AYV., 624 N.—Elegaz ntly furnishe 4 room, with R »P get your case guaranteed. Best of medical care 1 roome; steam heat. an De SAS AV.. 8421—Second-story front room, south 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. beaui! ~ | nang a nr nord ers Sa Sof LiINd ees and nursing; irregularities treated at little cost, call on & Ls aS A TB a tm proce, ar aoakie rooms. —— 7 a eee wed ae ake ~ agg as tFeeses ; ee anath a you are in ne ed of any thing in the faraiture , 7 my regulator. Consultation and tris necting rooms; very “large, niee, convenient; 24 LUCKY ST., 86344%A—Young lady can get room| der; $30. "acott & Farrar, 715 Chestnut et. desirable oo OCK BROKERAGE CO. ir large line of new and slightly ‘used furniture, oT mail promptly answered. Kinloc HN — ee eG ILASC 9 . at ron belie, roo.n rigs, matting, et: We can save | _ hone, Cc . r; 1. ‘ $1 and heard: pjrivate familly: $3 week. HARTFORD &ST.. 224K rome: moder recep- (*) C hestnnt . -lyen 25 per cent he new guode, Langan &|/ DR. ANNIE NEWLAND, 2829 Olive st.: private, 611 CENTURY BLDG., Gravrran ST., 1319—Furnished front room for] WoRG AN SsT., 2125-—Nice , rooms and board; $3 .50 tien hali @wePing: will be vacant April 1. Gall Ct age ST : shone v : ; gentiemen or couple ; $1.26 week ; private fam. ioe week. ~ uieck or you went be too late. Maleolm Macbeth, | BOARDING HOUSK—For sale, 120m } eared: Taslor Storage Co., 1823 Washington ay. secluded, licensed home for ladies bef nd Mali 2570. -— » eg Pa - 08 N. Sth s house; full of paying boarders; choice location on | - , — Jia | during confinement; oldest and most bg sige w ®AOLEDE AV., 8313- Purnished emall second-story MORGAN ST... $422—Nicely furnished room, second : sian —— Lan: ust; cbeeap for cash. Ad. B 185, Post-Dis. FUR] Nt] RE RAR( AINS. lying-iIn institution in the city; established over back room ; gas, bath £% mon ti. _ Boor, with bean. LAOL HE AV. 3547- 1S roome, bath, fine location BU SINESS £500 -_ buye reer e ‘preventive r ALi Ai et J 40 years; home com forte and motherly care; ae eetenteeetettenesertetnestnosceneenteenenam a ee ’ a : " i . eash b ve e p . 0 cart: . on rr} , > EAOLEDE AV., 2045—Nicely furnished rooms for | MORGAN ST, WebcDoard; couple or 2 gentle. | {Or ming house: rent furnished or unfurnished. | PLTININ for lockjaw and blood poisoning, etc.; a |, Go-carts, baby curriages, $2 wp; refrigerators, | homes found for infants free: euccessfully treats . ; I eon BE, _ Scott & Co., 817 lestnut st fortune for any ane manufacturing and advertis- | latest, sanitary, $3.50, iron beds, folding beds, all irregularities; ladies in tr uble call or write. Judgments, ortune sor any ane = wardrobes, sideboards, extension tables, chif- - - DM. MARY ARTHUR «-. Wo qar at. : “BLE RA gentiemen or ‘Mght housekeeping, _ men; private family: good | table; phone D 2157. ———— ~ ae poems peasant SIA. TEX, NTH ST., 1019 N.—Six-room “house. water, ing same. Ad. B 181. Post Dispaten. tere. muches pr : eas’ fouiers, couches, at lowest ices; cas or time. expcrience; confinement cates taken; e—_- —. LAOLEDE AV., 3689—Beautiful ; Pa re a. ibiees eautifu front mw mom, , to NICHOLSON PL.. 22—Nicely furnished om, with gas; convenient to Soring av. amd Suburban BUSINEDS—For sale, nice. paying nasinews. " aaah PRANKLIN FURNITURE LOU SE. 728 Mrank!in. a te ; elegant accommodutions; trained nurses; infants MONEY—Money to loan: ensy all gwert rates int I case —— a -_-- —- ee _ gentleman, in private family; r;_ house modern ; | fet. board: near Lafayette Park; private family. cars; reasonnbie; keys 1015 N. 16th st. hI P lad , , listriet of West : a peeneng _— . : - able for lady. in business distriet ¢ ‘ we LAWTON AV. s, SSF ront and small connecting NORTH MARKET ST., 4324—Obildren’s Cotta VANDEVENTER PL., 68—14 rooms, stable. Appl) Fnd. Ad. B 184, Post-Dispatch Carpets, Rugs, Ete. _Sdomted free; ladies in trouble, call or write. anos and 5 Speers _ eS 1001 a Sete for light housekeeping; $2. Tome: room aid board for children: one of the to I. B. Whittemore, 208 N. 4th et. SUTOLER SHOP—For sale, butcber shop or &x- : anne | DR. DENNIS. 2639 Washington av., licensed physi. | _ Sttictly confidential: es OF ‘4 } RS Fo . BOT ~ clan, treats all female troubles; aranteed re. BUGRNE A. TRISLER, of bag . Seacrest - weekly a tow - . 2 aon. ’ inmost modern places in the city; terms reason : , " 5 BPM IJV LJ fLJLJLJLf_ POFFO IGS SS SA ’ ba » o) S N + — | r ‘ miefi ‘ tures Ad. 3301 Magnolia av. CARPETS, Ef ro yy aie a $2. car. et private home for ladies during confine- 108% N. 8th st., room 1, makes Lawro TON AV., 8134—Nicely ¢ furnished a large front front afle; are taking children at all ages; very B® | AAAAAh ORO OOO DPD ADO. Pes, - anne _— Pte mae Bru - ieate , ' me harge; investigate be. . a fd Poe . 1T 2 n i? pets, russe, ¥ vets, Up; nt; f ct 4 nd l 4 _ foom; housekeepin ; $2.50 week: conv wt trained _— in . ' OUNFPECTIONBRY AND Ww NC ne $: ne th in oO} — «de? , _ perre secrecy and seclusion; infauts |‘yoward on furniture, pianos and household ing; $ ek; all fore placing your children elsewhere; spacious FLATS FOR RENT. dg > ~ ) - roorn “lt parts for all machines at loweet price. J w. oy toa Remedy Co... Lock Box 712, Kan- me... e enois | hag and Pine sts. = ~ ST., 40867—Bright, chee cheerful | furnished or withont board: board reasonable. Cal) or ad- vy. ANDEVF NTER AV... 2408 N Peoatiful 3-room | ————________"— _—— MeClure. 612 Franklin. Kini ooh B 675. _ eas ity. Mo. honse kept ge Samp large closets, bath, dress 3706 Laciede av. bath hot and cold water: GROOBR Y—In pepulor Dh! distric t lively. ca* ch coun’ | se cent a ws 6 Tati ge ES - —— — —-—— 1 kK _feunery: $1.25, : . —_ r —- ath er trade: sae or | voice go ‘ls with Ux res. SPWwING WACTIINES See our new bail- bearing LADIPS in trouble try our snre ron trial free. ‘* — n Cc { ‘ - a yea; : ‘ > +, TnI « _ gee > . * batige Foun moore Sovenicns Tolan re | fie moh Rane Mime, domfira’ cae’ | TO LET POR BUSINESS PURPOSES | ne Coes ie | Ehthiee gate dato cata ae | PANIES ath Ganges, 08 mo? amine Fass, uae _ quired. to Olive, Page and ‘sub. cars. Ad. A 14, I -D. 14 Words er Lees. 10 Cents GUN SHOP $160, bigs sto stock, soln ot a "63. ‘ade machines dire t from the factory; new —~ - ioe secretin — We will make you the CHEAP ar " MORGAN ST., 1913—Furnished rooms for gentile. ROOM AND BOARD—Two remectable young men | aa. oo oe Pe atk tnettiitiad Rati eh with all atte chments $9 up; good secon MRS. BRIDGES Indies’ doctor: hours 9 to 2, 100] the city ou our new BUILOING assoc 2 men or housekeeping. $1 may week ' for gent! can. get room and good board fn snrall family, | DESK ROOM-—-Use of telephones and private con- _ Harris sa: Ars = ae aT ae: we en a ee ai ‘hin all makes, $2.50 up. cash or time; N. Ewing av.; tel. Kinloch ¢ 1664. PLAN, which is the easiest Rat. — b. West End. reasonable Ad. B 182. Post. Tyia. sulting room: heat rooms in city: third-floor | LU NOS TAND--For ©a’e. good Inn beta Inquire ah arant ; repairing promptiy attended to; ome. ian aaah fa ee The PAYMENTS can be oat die : 5 ae ale ~Jies and perts for all makes of mach'nes at | & LADIES-Try my monthly regulator: if in tronble y the loan in easy WE LY. iu? ais aTTD. MORRISON hood; | —— e = ; | R AV.. 1121 Very ‘eeheet nelahbor front, Car! ‘ton hida. CGE a ae =)1 Market & = is ent prices; machines rented: open evenings. New call. Midwife, 1719 8 Te n: Kin or YEARLY paymen w , : ._|(— - -—--——— —— “Osr PLAN enabies you to y ar om, lovely, light rooms; well furnished: eve: y mod- | ROOM “AND BOARD—Iandsomely furnished second GRAND AV. mM» NI 1210 1} ii ern convenience: Tensonable. etorv front room; eouthern exposure rst-class > AV.. 1000 N.—The best located family | MILK ROUTE—For rale, milk route [In West End rk Sewing en o., 1610 Frank-in. av.; j TIFE ecelves ep home ™ . ae ee, eek eee Bow eee Pye pee Sige ye att a a ott remade, Livestar “te an bargain. ae Fels we in nah nee Oe ae . — during confineme a 94% without any trouble or inconvenience OLIVE ST.. 27385 Irae mioaie A ighed connecting 42, Post- +-Dispateh. vestment (o., 208 N 4th s' _— —_-— — P r a or nfants; adiesa in trouble ca REMEMBER WE NEVER REMOVE G00 mn . — - a NO TOON STORE For sale, notion store; suahp for Misceilaneous. uae averte ev. HE — ae NaI and will —7 A a ace ON in ts aE NAB a lg: err or _ fooms s for r housekeeping ; nleo hall room, ———— ——— — -- . ST. VINC ‘ NT AV 2931 Comfortably furnished OLIVE ST.. 4048—Part of shop: carpenter. lock- lady with small capital. 723 N. Vandeventer av . - ee ee ' MRS HOTSO} Ladies’ rrivate home durtng ON) FE, ST., 3h268-— Three ‘unfarnish-4 rooms, “third rooms, with first class board, for ladles or gen- _ smi th, pepe ‘rT, ete, or business office. _ . - eens | PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY For sale. — b HMOUSE!IOLD GOODS—Por saw. furniture of 6 confinement; absolute privacy floor, $12 : ——. a ———— . AS his a _Hemen employes; convenient to two tar lines. | SARAH ST., 52)--Half block north of Olive; larg?) tograph gallery. 1426 to 1428 Frank! romn fiat: almost new. 3651A Russell av and safety assured; elegant nccomfnodations, OLIVE ST... 3528 Furnished rooms: 8; modern: gen- sp RING AY. 5 N.- Nicely furnished rooms. with storeroom, suitable sor any light business. Har-] - — _ . Bs are i vn = - — | trained nursea, motherly eare and reguiar physl- tlemen preferred. god board: all ae te for couple or two ris & Weng ler, On ¢ hestnut ‘st Mrograph gall ers. ALL, ~ "R Y- For nal wl no- pp abe, MOLD peers gp For s: le, horselold ment _: unpagnte rooms; Frege guar.; on Remember. = deaitng with us there afe no. ‘ "” ‘ 7 i va . : r . ~ to Atty 1] ’ a ou sah uriznifture of S#*na@ at oak crasser was) Stan a te ekil! ec attent on at owest terms a vance char ges OLIVE #T., 2922-2 evoms, furnished for hous nen; conuens WALNUT ST., 823—Corner store with 10 or 12 won — ~~ other articles: cheas . . keeping; with bath. ’ i SPRING AV., 720 N.—Handsomely furnished rooms rooms: suitable for hotel, Oscar Reid, 22 8 PRINTING OFFICE For sale, new, up-to-date | _ ‘9 ” na wae Mme intanl = = — — onl — Bas — —_—— 4 LInRRAL ‘DISCOUNT TF PAID BE THON, i ge OLIVE ST ano with hoard; ladies or gentlemen. oth st. newspaper and joh printing office; cost $1200; | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, heavy oak set of | MRS. DR. HOGAN recetves before and during con- | will send our agent to your place with the pase Pie R524 Clean, light, 2d-floor room for ee | MAAAASASA444Omr mr a> aero ses eres erneses sm Hic » Ad. B 158, Post- Dispat *h. fi.rniture marble top. $8.59: large cook #tove finement: infants adopted if destred: indies in NEW YORK FINANCO coO., P ROOMS a =i PDD DP DDD DDD DD DDD DPD DS ee SI. Rates ae vm eae ee ee 4 -Vi- ousekeeping: also. connecting room; bath. 5 ye ion or front room; ; board; $3.50 : REAL “ESTATE RUSINFSS—For eale. half inter $1.5). Call after 3, 1408 Grattan st. Mr. N trownte call or write: terms reasonsbie: consulta- AND 210 ODD FELLOWS’ ‘aD OLIVE &ST., 2A24- Neatly furnished front room: ach ee ee bi Vv ANTED FOR BUSINESS PURPOSE. eat in ble paying real estate and brokerage lrusi- Ba arrow os : pees ele a on free. 2215 Olfve et.. St. Louis. OLIVE STS. TELEPHCNE MAIN ane _ hot bath, ¢ gas, one single room; rent Trearonahle. “THE “GLENN,” 520 x ane. corner ie 14 Words or Leas. 20 Cents. ness: $400; other t business. Ad, iB 175, P.-D. HOUSEHOLD GOODS;—For sale, 25 Moar ette car-| MRS. DR. MURPHY's Regulator, 81; Golden Seal, ON THESE TERMS OLAVE ST, 2641—Furnished rooms; new; bark, | ——C08T4 2nd room. $60 monthly per couple af nnn nninrsnenenonennn mcmama | BEATAURANT—On Olive: Gret-class trade; fine lo-| pets. from $8 np: 2 Maris chair, §8; 1 Windaer! "Se; Sees $8.00 o Month on a Laas of S8.S _ gas; gentlemen or c ouple w ASHINGTON RL 4020. Nice large front in om. BAKER SHOP LOCATION WANTED--A location ation: rent $18: price $175 fo'ding bed, i2. 2219 Franklin av. NOT aticky. greasy. gummy or Tsrgreeable, but On uae o any personal property; each . - a aecond floor, with” board for baker a Ad. B 158, Post-Dispatch t NITION RROKAPRAG 2 CO., 411 Olive, room 210. | AARAARaN AAO perfuming. xjlaitely dainty. deacribee Satin- ment on note reduces costs and interest. OLIVE ST.. . BO4SA AND 2830 PINE Rooms, Nght a fa TS ner A POP POPP ere o, Soren _ Skin C ream and ‘Satin- Skin Powd: r. 2h Barr's, amounts in proportion. 202 N, Oth et.. F. » PAPA APPA APPAR Por , . — ‘ ‘ ae _housekeepi ng. $1.25 up. WASHINGTON AV., 8141—Nice, large front room | ~ weer’ | RESTAURANT, ETC.--For saie, restaurant and NOPSES AND VEHICL mam. MECHANICS FINANCE >: Cee: , ’ . or = ————= A - « r ri iInchrow World's ol * tents noney ker; OUVE & sT.. 2 2013. Ne ‘at = furnished feo; @ulitable _wit h board ; heme cook! Ds: all — eames sin MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. pone ye “ S70. Oeil: 3 Ww PE gee phen 14 Words or Leas. 20 Cents. COLDEN SF | FF ALt RECT ATOR for one EMwON : - $1.25. or two. $1.2 WA ASHINGTO Ww AV.. 8145- Savel v roome; hest 14 Words or Less 20 Centa RESTAT RANT—Solend! 7 little pla nivy $ soteran® ar. NEW- R()- TR- KA TABLETS — “oo MON EY TO LOAN — CAAVE ST., 2736- Newly furniahed front ‘parlor: _ parlor. with 1 board: hot and cold water: all con _ &t. _ Louis Stamp and Coin Co.. 1008 Pine st. ROOMING HOUSE-—Locust. near Garrison;. 12] > -h—Surrer in good 6 ats le: must V tonic, Posi- aiso hel room _kentlemen only; $1.25 wp. ——— —_——— . spiebiemnenanins 5 SODA q FOU NTAIN WANTED St e “er lovely reoms; extra good furniture: full refined —— . Y Bt ANT for no e he bag eB peetdered tively same — ——— and ou ae yg ae ah . “a rt e ( Ad 4l-—Sta ountain or comers: 4) - ~™) down: , e , en PASON AIS ae te heath --_. oo, | AStoviehing. quick and permanent resuits in co e PAGE BL. 4545—Furntshed room, or’ two gentle. ed BELLE | “exposure: on nal eee, — draft stand; must be in good order: #tate price ouch es ee Ce ee re Ad. Mr. Frank Clark, General Delivery, East St. | diseases at the Genital Organs. The latest >. EASY PAYMENT PLAN, __men. with or withont board ~ : ge eee Ad. B 106, PostiNepatch. . GLASCOCK BROKERAGE Co, i ie —_—___—_____.. | Materia Medica. Fifty cents a box. 10 dare’ trest-| ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES, PINE ST. Ra0s Merant aeerty “Sorkinneed WEST RE LLE PL.. 4406 Nicely furn' shed Re ond. WIL KINSON pays codh for 51d. ahem aaa an O02 Chestnut et w ANTE)])>—Horses to pasture Von Schrader ment. ( ores guaranteed Call for free booklet. The ‘ ss modern conveniences ; private family , rooms, story front room; first- class board ; couple, $45. met. ds. ‘2218 Franklin av. rs ————— - farm. Clayton rd.; Clayton electric car to farm. Nerve Romidy Co., Louteaville. Ky. For sale in & WE CAN and Wil give 3 you a CHEAPER BRATS . WESTMINSTER PL.. 4214—4N! f _- ROOMING HOUSE——For sale, handsomely furnished | Cee | Lots by Judge & Dolph, 515 Olive at.; Antl-Mo- | Of Interest than any yth " 2 cely furnished larce ll-room house; full; Washington av.: bargain For Sale repoly Drug Cds., @th and Market stse.; Johnson AND wil GIVE You ALL TH IME you want ; : Bros red ay and Franklin ar to back ‘* ST.. Yean. comfortable, bright front | front roo Iso, single room; Nent b meee cinaimalte: SaaObEnen? me banedine honent elle ah a eing) ‘ excellent board: NICKEL PLA TING 143. Post-Dienateh - F + ~yA - . he at aY- _——- = - = — - - - . i et i —— —--— 4 boose OUNT MENT you wish to make, eitber anu? on _ reference ono ONS AAA pdm G SE hl , 14 | : PINE ST. “ RRRn Newly furnished rooms - all eon- Se a Ghee dee tee, Aiso gold, silver, brass and copper plating: repair a, aaa Geir aie gn Barres oe, nell se a : = po oe rises ’ ry Yo y — RHE] IMATIS} ivi | 2 eee MONTHLY. _veniences; references recutred eee EOUSES, ROOMS, ETC.. WANTED. ing. eee Pt Y o? 7-719 —— nae oe Remy Ae oe poo as or =~ _ be Seen srocer, express and milk wagone, ail Cure reMoves came and cures when all else falis; a pay for ONLY SUCH TIME as gee PINE 8ST... 2019 Ne wily furn she 1, “desirable rooms 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. een a NS AS > furniture , pee ae fie Poking: kinda of bus! ees wee ns, new and secund hand a oe e. | aa ar CGheasieal Ge ‘“° cane AND the Goops REMAIN in your own POSSES GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CO., Young & Co., 1423-25 N. Broadway. biég., St. Louis, Mo ae you get SICK OR OUT OF EM from $1 a week WT 7 Fe OO Sr Oe ees ee sn. ae ~ on : o wWie - “te Pocniince = | ROOMS WANTED—2 or 8 furnished rooms for P02 Chestnut at : , f yo tog ‘eke. o on gg a gem Sap td © ~3 light housekeeping; South Side preferred: refs DENTISTS. - - oe . : . | HORSE r wale, horse, 2411 5S. od st . : C Siento MENT we ‘vill bold payment, so there le no evator, ‘phone service; f en- exchange ; - ' ’ ; *oede —— OMING OUSKE-—% rooths; al ¢ full: $2 . TUTTR . ‘ p ) tlemen only. ad —— inged Ad. A as ma - Disp atch 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. — oe he] sian . $280. rent £409: | HORSE, PTC.—Per sale. goml horse, harness and UR ART] rn 5 COL EN EAL Regu ator GE OF ‘te NO youn Goor ns INCONVENI- = nia facial I OM WANTED pe 1m for light “housek aine “ Ne ae a eae - sage ny gpa * . ne tt t 2020 Pine runabort. xpreas wagon and horse; selling out; Potent ap Bt a: for: rellevwes in 3 hours: beware of “NCK ean be signed at PINE ST.. 2016 Nice, plesaant room, newly fur- lady and little boy, within walking keeping for DR. HARTMANN, Dentist examination free; ae!) BUS. lOOy , f ; , ve at subsetitnufes; none genuine without sigoature of irae te oc ‘Gela?, - you can get money the _nished; private family : all econvs.: Very reas, 12t! ! OU Aad ce : , ver fillings, Sue; gold fillings. $1: gold crowns : oe oe - -| Golden Seal Med. ¢ 2o11 M : price. $1 —— — , on nde . a1, Mc = Dispate b $4; pletes (best teeth) $4 to $7: first-class work ROOMING THOUSE—Dewntown: nt "— | HORSES, ETC For sal i} heavy horses, 2 sets Soe eee ae ie we Be AN SANr DA yes mins . your goods PINE. ST... 2016 e leg antiy fur Nahed— , ‘ “1 ‘ we te me » wae: rent; $100 down, balance — easy, Pest bar- | > aie ne Corse ‘cv al barnes DADRA BAD DIDO RAN RA A We will pay an EBTEDNESS os - . rooins; e- | ROOM WANTED—Room for 2 gents, bet Jefferson n guarantecd; eaey payments to working propie: ; ' : double harness, storm buggy and barness.§ In- | a.wwwuv 1 give you MORE MONEY. sirable neighborhool: for gentlemen or ‘light and 30th or west on Washington or I i eall dat!y or Sun., n. w. cor. 11th and Franklin gain offered - months: best reasons: quick quire 4°48 Garfleld ay aes & St. Louls. _ Toure # gton or Locust. Ai ILASCOCK BROKERAGE OD . = IRVOYAN We make loany in county and reel Oousekeeping: rea onabile A 185. Post-Dispatch & A BK ERAGE ; CLA ad —— ‘ as “pepe Oia Ole _4 >, _ spi : S22-7--7->---R-A PA -PAOD 02 CC neatnut bt. HORSE -For eale gentle lelivery horse; sound; . iF you cannot call, write or te! eee 6 tas PINE ST... on 148. Very dest: “all ° = ed stery front | ROOMS WANTED—Two unfernished. lickt rooms | —— . EP PEE . - ) ist 1) at ones bargul! 1921 M regan st 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. will send agent to explain ovr and ba: ‘kh: newly furnished: stric tly private fam connecting: bath and laundry: price ll Ad. TYPEWRITERS ROOMING A aplle tea Walking distance: clgars $4010 af > i. om = oe 2M tat! tide. PHAGE OO, “ . . . - reg "| . li Pct . S300 ‘ s t i ‘ ‘ 4 X ae | . ay” .J ‘ iif a i fur itt » . A on . . anet! yearly rent 0 down, $100 balance, easy HORSE, ee oe rror. W. J. MARTIN. 2346 OLIVE ST. moome. = , MONEY > — 5 a y ag 2 CEE WORE Te geet Agen rhs oi ‘ 1 "swt enmeap isa ‘Pr ) —_— ily: all conveniences; couple or gentlemen ; Tear B 139, Post-Dispatch. 14 Words I 20 C M B _—-——--- —-—---- : : orda or lcm. ‘en GLASCUCK BROKERAGE CO., ‘xml te rentie pony, run sins runer, , PINE ST... 2119--F urnishe d connec ting rooms “for PPR PRPPRPRPAP me ts. celine alle . 90% Chestnut et is14 + on - “~, ' The world’s greatest clairvoyant. Ali revealed MONEY i id __ Mahe housekeep!ng ; alse hall room ms ao i TYPFIWRITER—For gale. a new keyboard type- | — D iuiene nasiee ~ nothing ets ye if he me not = you mare = oi oon — — == ¢ ’ . Too 4 { SATLOON--For sale the best paying saloon In citr: | ITORSES WAG ~ T rer sale, 1 horse, facta than ail others combined. no fee accept RAs SOH ENIAC nH AV MMT Opposite St. ~ Lente ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. _ writ .. $35. _Avply | _ veal Or el bide . _lo: rs lease: cheap rent Ad. B OO, Poast-IMepatch. | bngg : ry wagon, 2 sets single harneas, 2] Tella everything, unites the separate, removes MON FY | must be #okl at bar- | ey!) lufluence, ete.: all busines confidential: four Park: furnished connecting roome for hovuse- 14 OW - ' ords or Less. 20 C . ee ty vuble nem keeping: private fomiiy, (ail tl ng ll if we can t eave rou money or eult you no Sarm SAL OON Good corner: sales $20 to $30 daily ren ty C2" Eacton at elegant par'iom, arranged «0 you meet ho etrang * 2 Fe P; Eto AL in os : ey: pe ere - done. The Typewriter Exchange. 208 N. Oth st 5, includ: ng nice living rooms; price $650, | . anes reeargge eo ey = ad man servants Im attendance. Hours, oaned on urniture, iANOS, cluding good sto k and National reg!ster i MARES “..- Por sak out matched team farm | 1, ', m. fo 7 Pp. mM. You can SAVE MONEY by borrow!tng from Gs. o—- = emal! aot family. pleasant atngle | BOARD AND ee WANTED—For gentleman, | : het bath, modern plumbing. all oon- west of 800. Ad. B 198, Post-Dispatch S227-7>27>-—-—--2--- GLASCOCK BROKFRAGE CO mann » wagon. rubber-tired runabout; | - . , 902 Chestnut st OFF Se rean |! NAOMI ' WATBDRS reveals the moet bidden secrets, | DON'T VAY @ HIGH RATE of incereast for ‘ OUR RATES are THE LAWEST and OUR TER vyenlences; 3000 weet; $1.50 weekly: reference ex BOARD AXD ROOM W ANTED 1 ¥ n Ad. A 8. Poet-Tyt te 3, ‘ U toard and reown —— -- -—-— -——__ -- —_—-—-- . ‘ me — : - ir ereaner~ra=ne ; ° ortyt yur Saas. ——— = ch — in the West Hard for young couple; private fam STORE, BARBER & BAR FIXTURES. SALOON- r «ale leon. in cation aD ale, team, 7 and §& rears old; doubie every. ona 2118 “Olive: vo oi bie o . the EASIEST in St. Louls. If yon GET SICK oF ROOMS Ha ndsome!y furnished rooma, Ad. © 19, ily eed willing to pay $30 per mooth. 14 words or less 200. ‘ite shi ctory: will sell cheap If dd at arness am] big mute. 1307 Chontean av.. rear - | OUT of WORK, we EXTEND the time, so you ria Powt-Diepatch. _Ad BR 16 Post Dispateh _ — , nee: COTM cknean At net-Tanateh bareaia. aterm bue ,on. THE Christian M ‘ha mmedan Farrou ‘Gypay woman Ni 4 RISkh OF LOSING GOODS. If yos sean ~~ ee ~ — - : : on on a . ' "EHICLE: ‘oO ° 26, . 7 = » haw frat ivred’ if you wish to have your en ‘au, you can write or RUSSELL AV. 2745—Hiegant "furnished room ; BOARD WANTELRetined couple with bahr wa nt SARTO I, STORB AND FIXTURE Co. ; larg SALC*é YN For sale, enloon: $300: ceompilete. ra ‘er, ‘ . brute aundry milk, peddier, tire Iife y stele 2 *o that you may understand and we will send the money to your bowse. . routhern exposure easant home, West End: must be in private Jiliu eat stock; telephone B 1322 particulars call S10 Wash st.. Wm. J. Sreltz carpenter, pair er, pit mb:ng. undertaker and yourse| f, consu). ber at 22:2 Washington av. NATIONAL TRUST CO.,, a S608 st Sncen er ery ap etate price. Ad. C i8. Poat-IMenaten 25- 1127-1129 N. Brondweay. - - - - —__—- light truck epring atake wegons. Jobo Tobinka, | - : - 20 AND 2148 MERMOD-JACCARD BI 18 N.—targe mane | er oes . —— ——- --——__—— . a SALOON—Drominent downtown corner: sales avec 1406 N. Tth st. MRS. B, 1420 +44 ay.. mre hne on le "> mar. 407 w. RROADPWAY, COR. LOCUST STREET - S ouse- | ROOM AND BOARD WANTISD—Pleisant mom co rs =r ~ age $35 dutly: gowd etock; handsome qvarter. | - oe ee riage, business. iaweulia, sickness; price 2he at —— , ~ ——2 . Bald ae * Sey with board tn refined private Jewish family for — IGERAT( )R gy ine» store - aaw ai : Sctures: Aisa gr: om nt forces tale, STU a AK Gy kh we LOANS on furniture of pianos: email weekly pag. — oy » babe as . I Lad , . apes ear egg AY... 390—Two unfurnished rooms, $10;] 2 Couple with baby; must be good nelgtboricod: | es \ a over aah Pivoted Grocers’ pina, scalps ". @RABCOCK TT BUSINESS AND MME.-KASKA, 2009 Olive, clairvayant, 2S; tells! ff pald before dur. 4 Olive st.. reum 2, #LASCOCK BROKERAGE CO., “ Oy “g names, removes Wouble, causes marriages; nevet ” 0 { »/ . ' ’ > partly furnished, $12. _ Price not to exceed $50 mv onthiy. Ad: ¢ 4, P.-D. gud spring balances; coffee mills, money tills. Nutt. KERAGE CO... e. ND i. enecnin re ’ - lergest variety: lowes: prices 2 Che: t gt “ el ts ST., 817 N.—Roomes, be, We, Be: $1 per ROOM AND BOARD WwW ANTED- Young lndy de | ing store trucks; ) N _- ~ . Rucgies. Surreva. Spring Wagons, ; ». bet Warde” mr ees a and up: baths free: clean and ’ quiet month end mend in rivate family; $15 per STANDARD SOALE AND bee’ = ee 8d at STORE—For cale or rent. @ dandy market trade: | 7 om 4 ~ a ey +3 r. en” o . TR COME. meeetaes Gettamn Game ae ae ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. B-One ON ppamcagam ee. — ge on established store, and fixtures; $15 month. €220/) Prices LOWER than other GOOD | brings separated together. 1333 Franklin at 14 Words or Lees. 20 0 Crate BOUL ARD ST. 1016--One nicely furnished room BUTCHER BLOCKS Wholesale and retali ice} Evzel, Suburben’ and Page makes. "See ir He aa __rteee cmpacere® segednes at as in ADMITTED ATTORNEYS in Mi oe ROOM ANT BOAR) WANTRD—Room and boanl - FO tatmnenina OD oO boweases. money drawers. *e- _— by laty away during day; state terms. Ad. B boxes, counters, § RIGGEST BARGAIN IN CITY. = ARE Ch : , yolving stauds, store fixtures of every deecription ? rs : _— C WICLF 2 ESS () te ae Hahm. Oth st. STODDARD ST., 2627-Nicely furnished second 11, Post-Dispatch. ___ | JSneriten Fixture Works, 808-800 N. Levee:| _ For sale. finely furnished 12-room house: ¢ very St. Lou's VEHICLE & HARNES Me OPTICIANB courte. Le ; convenience; sonthern exposuré? clearing over $1°0 OL. a17 N BRO DW AY. 14 Words or Lew, BD Conta DIVORCES ‘obtained 1. auletiy /. room; gentiemen or light house . NE EE ; ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By bachelor, in Phone Kinloch D 1564. month: house leased until 1904; good reasons for : N. ‘ . +a. Va SVORG shinies’, oO advice free. Cen law Boures. Ts x. front beeping; convenient to Spring aud Jefferson cars home of widow or strictly private, room two se'lit 2109 Olive st . - . tral Tl aE ncneeeiniiingentipeas - } ie c . pL ee hal ll lal ig. 1Ut i . ~ r ~ COL . i ST, 802 N.—Rocms, first and second floor: meals: reasonable; permanent. Ad, B 19, P.- eee ee ee eee ee ee be Te ee FOR SALE Al A | 5 AT RAR | aT Bac or yi cet wenn pemenes free of aren: ri ot ‘ . PADIS 4 e ° ence years at present CO PRR A MRA . } re neabat ted. — ——$__———- = + cae - —— = : ROOM AND ROARD WANTBI —A anjcely praised PROFESSIONAL. BOO New etorm bugsics. (om "$100 upward; Praag £195 tion. © &. fue Omtician, 1900 Franklin ay A — urnie ‘comp ete room, with beard. private famliy, wes. o . Leas K3. abouts f npwat new surreys 0 - ———- aipesteattenedmin CHANGE. for housekeeping: single or en suite; ed ss $4 per week: permanent. Ad. B 128, Post- Dis. 14 Words or , 20 Cents, 14 Words or Less. 20 Centa upward, p- 4. all binds of second. mand ~~ : eT (ov i. ae wOas ma ~ =A perts: “gold eae. REAL ESTATE FOR EX ea = ' ’ vy r s. corp specta ; OO ey gy: Oy A WASH ST... 1800-- Furnished rooms for housekee}) ROOM AND RBOARD WANTED—Refined young BALLPLAYPR—Sit. wanted by ballplayer in seme | ————————_—_—-_—____- _~_ —____-_-__— a SS. =. fn Be, Louis tor tue GeNtn finwet eurdyped. | trating parior. eo) Tae tat t Fon P EXCHANGE. S10) cash and $2000 _fog | or gentlemen. A lady, employed, desires room and boer without 1 team: can play Seturday afternoons and San- | BOOKS of all — Re s— “nt — or ernd yw in Bugcy Co.'s Venicles. of Coleapbes. Oo. LINO I lll alll So. lowa. for residence: city or . are. estnut st — Aa ’. 200, Post-Dtepated. WASHINGTON AV. 24 Nicely Sanaa eo. i linet; ; very reas, Ad. _B 148, Post-Ok D ‘patch aay; Rove wnee past record. Call or address 3431) address to Mills" mut At. ee rece eee were roe RO, AND, BOR Are S| aA AAA | VAN oN tds ere are wa” =” FoR Sate VEHICLES OF ALL KINDS| "72A™, CA" 727 Cumammna. WABTIINOTUON AY. $150—Purnished front room: 109, Post-Diapaich. , on DAO PAA t 14 Words or Less. 2 Cents _ steam heat VACHINERY. si eho eee High-grade traps. eurreys, stanhepes, covered (ompecsecd Atr House Cleaning Co.. t; bot and col bath, AV.,. 3123—Beautifal furnished 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents, FARMS WANTED. wagons, delivery wagons, depot Wegons, epring and Gusticas met Carpets and ev- : " arm f wire wheel driving and i; all conveniences; quiet, 84 Words or les : = ew. ee ise © ig. Poor Seas cleaned. without removal Die Ss > . Ag: nd pn town. High-grade Ing For le. os large line a barness. A few Tatee: SO et te tna anny | Nearer! am eee Pi. eee aaa , fide ee Seen, OS FARM WANTED Farm of 23 to 30 acres witbin cheap. Three eg ta sor; for light YMMATE WA: — | NG To tet, oe prees. ms. Ad. “B| 75 miles with or without improve- | , & ~— en oe ae pom wants In aoe ments. J. T. Smith, Sette City, Mo, 200 end 202 8. 8th, bet. ; YT Bicol termites ra : ' Ty fy. *? fey pees be ea tos ae on ae ae vv : ' fae ’ . | aP* * * See 4 : 7 * 2 . ¥ y q p , AS = ae Epes PS: ate i Oe 2 eg “gh | Sa * “ Bong at aa Se ta Epo ae = re Ae ee Sy ee: Se eee Pegs Gea See iad or ‘ 3 z + ~ P* oe re home . wl Teg ‘ns 6 ie Ait NS pein gt Na Jee ang Ee mE, RY RR aE eT ae I net Sadpete peed ; Pe MEO Pee EAS 92 s 2 fey > —T - al ‘one ~ * J > we — . a a eee oe: oe ag “Qe Se- 0 a oR Ba ae ee SRO wh i gee ill
Page 16
y Te re ims Ce Re a ee be ag Pages. le resi. : oe Gee f sg , . i ta ae pe ; - , ~ tg ae ‘be se ee ee ee Ay be 6 ‘ - whe . 2 g > = ™ ” : sa = : = % Vara) ., a ee y ? % ; . : : . : : : ’ aba * . 5 * at = * ‘ . . Bank oe FR ‘a P ence he et - aR , . ~2 ~ - % + ae * aD = 28 q.: P ~. : * oy , ge, oe . aes ee ae eet ee 4 , . peg = Seas dhs i ap ave * = wat ; LLL EL OLE Ne Oe — - - - - — - a = nation - * te ree 2 —- - =. ~ » : a ; . : “ - sia OM a Ge ae Ge” bE ge eke ee ee tue ew. Se heey eh i 4 &, By uae ~*~. pe a ae Mg | 5 wat ae * ba * LB : : wes # b) . t m = 8 5 ; MILLS & AVERILL FREE OF CHARGE BIG BOUNTIFU T FAST are] TAILORING CO., === HH FOR MONEY-SAVING BUYERS AT THE GLOBE TOMORROW Want A Vast Array of Magnificent Values in New, Stylish, Up-to-Date Merchandise. Glance Cver Our Friday Specials. A ATOA.M. AT1A.M.° AT 2 P.M. EASTER MILLINERY. MEN'S SUITS—GREAT VALUES. Until Sold. Until Sold, U : n — oe THE GIBSON, DU BARRY AND COLONIAL. Men’s $10 Sack Suits, $6.93. Men's $15 Suits, $9.95. 49¢ Bed Sheets, 25c. . 10 Zephyr Dress 12'40 Pillow 5800 Trimmed Hats . 4 Aas Latest fads. hand made. rhese suits come in wide wale Pures wooi, fancy unfinished 300 unbleached Bed Gin ghams, 5c. trimmed artistically with a worsteds e Ss, - hemmed Cases, 60 finest materials. Why pay trong navy biue serges, grace- perbly Meee on keine size h4x%—for sin- Dress le beds; 40e stripes and solid Cases, full size, f cS; : > ae a | yaleab. ‘i Nemo 25¢ colors; 10¢ kind... C 12%c quality C and Saturday. Natt See a, price P $19, (M4 cc rm aa $6. 95 be gcod value at $15 $9. 95 Hand-made Hats of fan- & * “eh ae. Shirt Waist Hats— —Friday special 8to10 A. M. 10 to12 A. M. cy straw braic 1, trimmed bi A ee “atest atyies— 4 j bn} te saree . h silk ) Pee in ready to wear— B9e LO / N , ee ge a 2 te eg he aa It is special satisfaction in hay- flowers and 10e Bleached Crepe Tow- ornaments a la Bem Children's ene c Ch'ldren’s $1.50 Sailor Sults, 6%. ing your children well dressed. els, 18x36 néedoncee Tac : e . Tancy 1c Dimity 12%c Dress Satines, all cd aa Cmte F icghorns, “trimmed” with Si Shee ahevlae ee ee > We have made this branch of our vf . ~~ ’ Al O- " ‘ . it] ra ~ ‘ : a Feather Red ie Bird’ s Eye Hand-made Dress Shapes S MR settes y a> de th aie 2) f-our patrons will j well satisfied »j ows see eeeeeeeeee ‘ *ereer ‘eee eee ee eeeeee f — , ue m. a : ;- , SY. ’ df ‘ ar a d 4 2 1 ~ hic Allover Lat %c Turkey Red me rough satin straw bra Yee Children's Net PTIORY. ees sects OO : with what they buy from us, trimmec to sell at $4— ae Straw Crowns, shirred mull Boys’ $3 2-Plece Suits, $1.95, NF os You will find here the neatest Yoking. Damasx. sal sega iP SN Waster Sale ‘ Foe BS: rims—pretty | Constructed from _all- Ww S34 patterns, latest fashions and : . -*4 > a : " - most durable fabrics. Ceme to Breadway and Pine and vou will Sige Sea Isla Cie Taffeta Silks, all One yard wide... colors.. ye # | , s | | o0.ane sie amie Sat i % om , ; Ey oe ie ee SL ee eee Lanies’ Suits. Jac kets. = aiag taned at Pee “Suits irom......910 10 $25 ‘Ome Carpets, Rugs. Curtains at Bargain Prices 3 7 id — 2-Garm:nt Suits, $3.95. | wg ~ MILLS & AVERILL $20 Brussels Rocm Rugs, $10. $2 Lace Curtains, 95¢. 7 Skir is and Waists. “sn es cienarnt sreen-gray striped irom: ....+-- DB+OO to $f 9 worsteds, tailoring of Boys’ S. B. Two-Piece Ete Thc Brussels Room Rugs, 150 nairs Scotch Lace Cur- | g ; : » : LADIES’ SUITS—Elegant quality Oxfo rd, cheviot, French ey a strongest description — . with belts, bt $ | 5 TAILORING co., Sandford’s best wire Bruseels, tains, 3% yards long; $2 9x12 feet, real values value: pair Se C ‘ dip fro nt. vest effect: nie ly tr) immed in satin stripe and 4 che ap at $5.00— . cluster of bruatte ns; Si lk lined through- 5 ’ : Friday special] ~ from ’ BROADWAY AND PINE ST wate Friday... } ; Broad , $9.9 : . : out; Sroacaway price $18.00 : set $2.25 Smyrna Rugs, 98c, ) | A Ao Baschalt outhte consist: é Children’s Sailor $3 50 to $15 4 gears a . ; Ingrain Room Rugs. 20 Smyrna Rugs, 30x60, alike LADIES" JACKETS—All-wool Venetian, broadcloth and Etam- ' ing of Catcher's Mitt ; Blouse Suits. $7.50 Ingrain Room $3 95 on both sides; $2.50 4 ine Suits, Eton, blouse or fitted back jackets. handsomely Fall and Bat with Boys’ : rhe: | ——— Rugs, 9xl2 feet........ value; Friday... oe oe a silk braid or neatly stitched spun-glass_lin- Boys’ 50c percale Suits at $3.95 and above. Boys’ SOc Chev- : zs ; seme SOOM; Imported Clothes Brush- iot Knee Pants, Hats and Furnishings the most a nel MRS. ELLEN BERNOUDY DEADIG A STARTLING MATTING OFFER. eae ee $1495 Sinise 990 cx with Men's Suite and 40M 96e Mill appropriate for boys. CHINA MATTING, Per Roll, $1.95. we LADIES’ SKIRTS—like ent. Taffeta silk, drop , 200 rolls China Matting, 20 ards to roll, a oe ike cu feta silk, a . Well-Known Lady Once Connected Friday te ggg roll ae em Z s pleated flounce: , By he, Benge Fine By (; o-Carts and 9 With the School Board Will B + . cae wie covern rows of shirred ribbon; Y A . ee 4 : $1 KID GLOVES, 69c. i ment: Broadway price $12,00....... DOG) SHOES. % Baby Carriages. mo " Buried Saturday. “ OUR FLORENCE—Best pogrce “ 2 0 per Mrs. Ellen Taylor Bernoudy, aged 61, died meal Serenen Ess, two clanp, French kid, three clasp or four it Ts LADIES’ RAGLANS—Black sill d cloti > oe oe ee thee . E oudy, e , dai 2 ratdered hack > > memes Ae 5 To abe Cael A eH ADEs MGLANS- lk and cloth: new cen is embroidered back, black, whit. hook, embroidered back: a!! 4 Ah collar; handsomely trimmed ; ) elsewhere. Sample lot at special prices. “Broadway and Pi at her late home, 3510 Linde}! boulevard, and ali colors; every colors; fitted to the hand: Rani ed | es Broadway price $15.( Thursday morning and wil! be buried Sat- ir perfect $1 values— Boud ag any $1.50 he oh mieten este the Se say a . ~e pair perfect $1 values Sn ope came ont 4 reds oe LADIES’ WAISTS—Silk, neatly tucked, clusters i “ : . -~ ~ De ho gio. FE aster os new : urday morning from the College Church. Laster Sale eg 3 ; OAM Ufry ts Sage Ste © we ES © and trimmed with rows of hemmed stitching: ° ; wre 9) hay » AAS Bad tucked sleeve, cuffs; all : 7 ot. Louis Grand avenue and Lindel! boulevard. v4 j hed & , . > . ~ tar te i snades, a P aes Wee the widow of the lat: SILK GLOVES--THE AMSTERDAM 9 LADIES’ W ISTS Perce e, chambray and French Edward H. Bernoudy, a prominent busi- ' LG } I ‘ Double tipped, guarantee with gingham, trimmed with box pleats, tucks or in- Ladies’ $2 Shoes. best Cincin- ness man. Mrs. Bernoudy was at one time every pair—bleck, white, gray sertion; late sieeve; new collar: > gag ©. 4 , — | | . $1 nati make—vici kid—patent a conspicuous figure in St. Louis society. | @ “Aod modes. two- clasp embroid- She was educated at the Sacred Heart Con- yh , ‘ ; y vent. where many of the daughters of the |g Ted back... 3 White Petticcats is Corsets Ladies’ Skirts Pee $I. 45 ; Umbrella styles. 12-inch Straight front, low bust, also 18-inch flounce and ‘ a i Spadina .adies’ $2 Shoes, fine vici kid. $3.00 $1 89 . * old French families were given mental pol- ' . r . LA girdles; good, fitting: fin'shed dust ruffle: three rows ish and - chal grace. Fo: many years Mrs , DIES HOSE. fi munce, torche n lace in- ’ a" lace top and bottom: lace insertion: ti satin and new up- to- di ite Go-Carts a ee tees = BD en wag i wth ine —. Fast black lace pat- — ' sertion and ruffle: lite. drab. vink or ann wuffie $15 sh: se sizes P > e . 4 e : es | a eas he. ‘ ‘ } ’ " *. Boys’ F edomn ive value. 5Oe hue, TC kind ‘ , 4S¢ value se'sa see q 4 s $9 Low Shoes—fine vici Baby Carriages, upholstered nirrel agi: foe ay ASD a " rE oe Ss, , kid-—-patent léather and kid tip with silk plush roll ruffled up this work. ‘x* Ars Bernoudy leaves three sons, Alex G., | § ’ ee fo . ) a ephy . ~ | and ready for use, f road Staahaens. 600 bleached Pillow At special prices Friday [yaa \ o elsewhere? fully and strongly tailored-- pad led shoulders, neat collars, ' ) caster ful! value for any mans rimmed to perfection—wouid ok stvles sg an kid tip—stylish DEN TISTS. 3| TEETH. If aching should be eaved if posible, by Gilling or crowning. Bridge work and plates at moderate prices. Gas or freezing gums for painless extract- ing. S. e. cor. Sixth and Locust sts. DR. E. C. CHASE. NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS LEADING DENTISTS. Established 42 years. N. Ww. cor. Breedaey and Olive Entrance, 500 ive Largest and oldest dental estab lishment in the city. We employ the most skiliful men in the prvu- fession. Do not look for cheap dentists, out come to us and get reliable work a8 lowest prices Open dally from 5 4. @. toép = and Su aday fro from 8: 3:30 tol p. m. the boom here. Several sales have been made today at $37.50 a ton, which ts $3.59 After. more than it brought last week. Producers expect a further advance. ‘ihe rise is ac- Four attempted highway) counted for by the fact that the smelters| West End and two successful hold-ups in | get enough ore to avoid Vasuiiowe Ketnct North St. Louis Wednesday night indicate S expensive. “ revival of Dick Turpin ‘methods in St : WITH CH | iD R Ee N Ss SHOES , * . Louis by at least two men. Anniversary of Modern Spiritualism. Joseph Spray was arrested and has been | Misses’ Dongola Lace,patent or stock | Youths’ and Boys’ Vier Kid Bal. tip —The fifty-fourth anniversary of Modern | identified as one of the highwaymen who | tip. spring | heel, 11% * $1. Y25 same, spring wel ant, es i. lltoZand2’to5 iritualism will be obs c ‘ . on iaeeton ey omar Hall, yooh acted so industriously in North St. Louis. | we avenue and Olive street, by the St. Louis lie was arrested by Policemen Degnan,!@ : : yy hs’ . Louts | ongc Souths and Boys’ Ex ra Selecter Progressive Union. McCarthy and McGrath, and was identified & Brandt A Foot Trainer, Dongola and | Vici Stock é bar | “a he , ve , . gee by Dr. George A. Mellies as the man who Box Calf, patent and stock Ss, | cr Stock, patent leather tip, tor Jeorge A. ! S as low heel and spring, conlirmation cxercises, Three Hurt by a Car. | Three occupants of a wagon struck by a/| @*salled him at Seventeenth and Madison | @ l1i%to? Bto E i to 2 and Bellefontaine car at Florissant and Marcus|‘'reets at 9 o'clock last night and at the sf adage 4 240 to 5% avenues Wednesday night were severely | Point of a revoiver relieved the doctor of a : ’ +) > . gold watch and $49 in cash | Misses’ Patent Leather, low heel, Youths’ and Beys’ Patent Leather * robberies in the | Same Shoe as above for Chil- dren, sizes § to 10% GREAT FAVORITES. Our Infants’ Shoes. “O-cthopedic last."" more comfort and solid wear than anv child's shoe on the market. injured. Gustav Buren, 6619 Florissant ave- ate ; we a ; mue, the driver, was cut on the head and Dr. Mellies lives at 2839 Cass avenue. He lan some ittle dress $1. 65) Shoes. neat toe, a nobby dress shoe, Hpoot, 1] > to . Bto k i 21g, ‘ See Our Handsome 311 N, B d Show Windows. roa way. y when violently pitched to the ground | W°s on his way to pay a professional vis- Louis Wa ner, 6619 Florissant avenue, and it when the robbery took place. - | 1] to ind : 2 5O aeaty Herbert, 6801 Florissant avenue, were ae wot ane ‘on age ay eter yee Misses’ Vici Kid Lace, welt sole, full] '° oe . == St t Co rown from the wagon to th ar platform or the robber an opray Was arrested at te . ° f ; a e en . Wagner's left lod” an Re rne Reecony platform his home a few hours later. He was lc @ked extension low heel patent tip, )Hu man-ic Shoe lor Boys, made ex- . PAINT CCC LEY like the men’s | 606 Olive Street, Oppesite Barr's. ae and bruised about the face and|up at the North Market ‘Police Station, 2. actly ead. where he was identified by his alleged vic-| ; . alle ae” ~4 er é ( ‘ ' LLege 4 hoes, 3 to 0% s ' Er Our Special Plate (best eneoccamalne aa 22-K. Gold Crowns...---++ ceveseceeeteeecess Se tim. , | School Changes.—Superintendent Sol- erty _— ee ee om Ba ee maer S W c B d Teeth Extracted Without Pain FREE. Bridgework sececee . on ~aiion s&s ec ; "eri Vo 5 t 0. : ' ‘ | 4 Beni ot t i divconhelat ie y ere: ber was not convicted for the offense. Later he ‘ . OF. [0a Way — | Gold dg alii: Poi Sag a = wen ot apnoea £0 succeed! was arrested many times for having as-/§ SUCCESS Ss Platina Fi BAGD «v0 200s sone = ferred to the superintendent's - en pens saulted the wife of the man he had killed and lucas Aven ue i A pene f pvt. Chester Flagg of Milford, N. H., will suc. |%"4 he served several workhouse sentences | | | . ) CONTINUOUS. |*2 ¥ . a. ‘* ce . this - ! pe work done bys » profe esOr s of this college (no etadents) ceed Mr. Goddey as instructor in mathe- |!” at ae ’ a ae ‘ John Newberry of 123 North Taylor ave- Tl ’ ue to our high-grade mmr TATTTTTELEEC YT oT — _ ee eee ee Ta ae who demanded that he apolo gine e for havii 1g ’ torte I -. oo, About Dead Soldier. stepped on nis toes in a street car New- | . % & es - ww “ce « " Our free special clinics open ft oat v ’ s , ® wintestat ms a painleasly rs ary A Jones of Clinton. Mo.. has berry told ihe man that no apology Was | Gold Crowns and Per elain ridg2 ork 1 © TOP cost Oo f . 41 Oonliy; don ‘ ? Fatabli ed 1849 written to Chief of Police Kiely to inquire ‘called for, as be had not been on a street} : : See, Se, Se oe ee | is. RELIABLE DENTISTRY. ne Ww — Jones, the old soldier who ,cur. The visitor went away, ~oags Mg ae o + Piclty eo : | } SAVE PAIN AND MONEY. ve ae pei oe eut his throat ina five- cent lodging house! minutes later Harry Hoffman was held up fe, P ) he ld Filing, from . 1 ae hae is A ecto lien ciagay Nh one —~ | wwable Goid Bridge, patented, per too : » TE HIGHEST 7. Business C at 16 Bovth Second atreet. She believes! near Newberry's house He ran away and . te ige WN ck, per (oota a _ Perms nal ae = iene ness that he was her husband. from whom she/the robber fired one shot at him. ’ ; 2 oe : had not heard for four years. Albert Bradshaw of 768 Bayard avenue | # Ladies’ Easter Shoes. Misses’ Easter Shoes, i | Silver dititads | : was stopped in front of his ‘house by a) Medium and light ; Ever 7 ves ee _—- ; ‘ soonest ; The hichwaym: weig)} ft turns, wi th Also Children’ . Platinum Fillings ) : man with a revoiver e hignwayman veights, sort tu so Children’s and In | No more hollow. cheeks nor sunken faces by Urbs fants’ dainty creations; os pate nt plumpers devices and d e suctions searched him, but found nothing of value straight edges. aly ) | stitch and e neat, soft turns for the §& hag: Ne mo > ni tiaee and ran awav I OG! bok cerytbil tu orn The footpad next stopped Loyal Lucas, | welts, opera, ‘enc, tenderest of feet; beau make you look 19 years 7 nt. ful shapes and color. 622 OLIV ST. Second Fleer S. B. Cor. 7th and Olive. Un er PW anageme who knocked him down. Cuban or military 8, | It is helleved that the man was the same Oxfords, Fedoras and co Points of the VMiost ings for the fancy dress . WNION DENTAL POLLEE. epen titi 9, ghd Te 10 te 4, Over Gili’s Jewelry Stere. $2 ; A ican Pign. : ™ per day Americ occasions and a ful! line - . Colds and “Ori sd who a short time afterward held up | loniale, in all the m Claude TP. Hall on Clarendon avenue and modern and popular of good, solid, medium $1.00 per day European. vee cor —_ . sensible Special monthly and weekly rates. THOS. P. MILLER, Mgr. rs | with his own revolver. styles, neat fancy or a¢ was put to flight ) a Vital Importance weights, oath 69’ epuelii coma oe of caper Sears of gressive, as you may T SHORT, Prop. successiu ests Second Victim sire. the iarecat and growing a NOW PROVE Identifies Him. selection. ip lete to buyers of rags dren, 3D OI, | PAY 7 t-| E FR E IG 4 | 4 ; * v i 4 s $25 , Arthur $1.19 ¢ | _— Will ship C. 0. D. to any station in the United States for Damschroeder as the man who assaulted s 7 : J : ” and robbed him a few minutes after 9? The ‘Willard Steel Range voraggeed ee, near Twenty-first EAS f - FP oS i O ES eae oe > Has 6 S-inch lids, oven 17x12x2 UZ pcanan, toed need vont h ssbestos. | price +6 99 Damschro der lives at 2616 North Twelfth 7 wt ARANTEED ‘To Be wie, so ound, Write free descriptive cir regular Powders head off , " kon hi = ; y culars and testimonials from parties in your settion who ere using one Ye a4 postage. Address Colds and Grip—Cure advanced and | Spray. ‘he sey, sprang from behind a cai. ) WE SHOE AND CLOTHE THE FEET ' Easter Shoe aie =" WM. 6, WILLARD, Dept, 14, GI9 N. 4th Street, St. Louis, Mo, | Bledtcal Emertente, ¢, Suinms ) Men's Easter Shoes. Boys Easter s, arr AGENTS WanTREP TO MBLEL FUR CASH OR OX CREOLE, : At noon Spray was identified by bs ; shone pole and flashed a revolver in his ubborn Cases under Simple Directions, | phone po young man was comanded to . Also youths’ and little J.f. pattem Portland, tes: * throw up his hands and while they were 4 ‘ with ty: od Frotm “Oren ageing, elevated his pockets were searched. A Fine wil . 16, = } gerts’ good, solid watch and chain, a knife and some change and patents, of ' ' aia omehes’ B were taken. elegance and excellence. + . spring Footwear; every ’ has "eared two very bieus canoes, none of Warrants charging + hate robbery were Damew watent leather Ox- thing that is desiravle , aoe specs and headaches area matter of issued Thursday morning hief Desmond 7 P in good, dependable shoes ns" From Yokehame, Japan oay o that be ‘the hab and have Spray in- ford, with nobby went abd wt Gnld Gat on 6 ected under the tual criminal! 1 test tric | ’ ee ‘Orangein® works 4a act. sion sole, the la ” j stan al ¢ relief to w oe ee for the dress ss that ‘Change to Close Friday.—The Mer- the careful @ Se Sires is Exchange and the St. Louis Stock | Ml 119 to... at 8 > $2.00 We GUARANTEE AN ABSOLUTE.CURE OR NO PAY. | Exe itl closed on Good Friday. Were creten © RAD ont Oe Wm | The Stock : will also be closed on a Be de a WA ‘ m4 *. Wea, x oe wt “gt Sy hee PES pet Bp Pgh sy FR es ee ES igs RP OAEIED 2A Ga PAI ays te Riso aiaisighitie PA FaPE IT a 0 A