St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 16, 1903
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ee g « » « 7 Pe f we ” ” owe . - % : J ~ pete * * é 4 , ~ ‘ ‘ , i 3 » ~*~ et tet, 4, a i ’ - , ’ Lit _ J 3p Som rt. [a 3 : 5% . ‘ - if went out on a strike at 1 o'clock ames ie ty gn ye the tooth- hours. she told them at work nor at } noon. Miss d ane that at one atsiike i oF Mise "Opp ed, having aes Broadway and They Ky waiting et some aae SO. 2 to ar- r differences, though had appointed no re n Re e nk the alkout is th re the trouble fege- on il be sett! = WARRIOR & ATHLETE , AGED SWI- MER, DIED HERE. | Michael Crivello, 93 years old, died Thurs. day, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Josephine Russo, 810 North Ninth street. He fought with Garibaldi and in the civil io * eg a United States. ay ar years ago, at Alton, where he a visit to relatives, he ve an in the natatorium all who saw it. He ng back and forth in 7% descendants in ee pete He had of the United States. He be buried in Calvary Cemetery Sunday. HORSE'S KICK CAUSES SUIT Watchman Says He 1) He Was Injured by Driver’s Disregard for Barrier. more by fan one Sproat that John Dorsey filed suit this morning for} $3000 damages, charging that he was kicked by an undertaker’s horse while trying to prevent the undertaker from driving over a barrier marking a closed street, J. Tf La 7 ’ - . - - . # j ~*~ ’ ’ N eurologist’s Theory of Moog and Worthen Crimes. DR. C. H. HUGHES’ sae? DOES NOT THINK THEM ACT OF A MANIAC. Such a Person, He Declares, Would Not Have Stopped With Two Vic- timse—Believes There Was a Motive. Dr. C. H. Hughes, the distinguished neurologist, indorsed the theory on which the detective department. is working to solve the Moog and Worthen murders— that the same man or men committed both crimes. After reading in the Post-Dispatch the points of similarity between the two homi- cides, Dr. Hughes said: “The close resemblance between the circumstances of the two crimes, as brought out by the Post-Dispatch, point to the same design, and the same motive, and consequently to the same man as the murderer. “It is rare that the same course of mental thought and action runs through the heads of two different criminals,’ un- less the men are acting in concert. “In my judgment, either the same man killed John Moog and Orin Worthen, or both crimes were committed by two men acting in prearranged, harmonious con- cert. “In a case like this, with all these cir- cumstances, I should look for a directing chief. criminal ard an active confederate or ‘pal.’ as the fraternity call it (the crim- inal, and not our fraternity.) ‘The motive in a case like this was eith- er a confederated robbery or mutual ven- geance on the part of the . criminals or both robbery or vengeance combined. SANE DID IT. “T can hardly say I agree with the police theory that one act suggested the m of the}. ur- | (INSTEAD be thief in the yard. It was a flock of geese, you know, That saved Rome from destruction, When rushing down theré came the foe To start an awful ruction. iy The ganders squawked in lusty wise, of. ni : ar . eS a3 a ce sy : oty c wr % “” ” eee "y og were ith Oe heve murders oe oe w an unless in mind wae'changea. EPILEPTIC MURDERER. “The true homicidal murder is usually an epileptic newer. that is one in whom supplanted eplieptic, paro feats. ‘The duration of thin alteceatios . ares on ° “py leptic state which is cane le the gg Se alternative or ciitative oo lepsy is from six to eight hours, but it sel- dom continues over man ive ep hat other aeleare “A rationally-minded ma ht murder two individuals a week ng he might mater two men mot es of ra pd vengeance or he might tthe Game if a victim of epilepsy, with homicidal Ps tq dencies from a recurrence-of the epileptic : homicidal state. The qu es ay be one solely of eriminality, as it probably is, or it might exceptionally be one of an epileptic recurrene homicidal xysm. The Sa ar es Ny A flock of eighteen geese owned by Thomas O”Mara at Tenth and Howard streets aquawhed when « man tried to steal them, and the noise they made. Bionght tue ‘peleneqnen; ' whe ‘watenesen: Fe aapeing ey ar oe stg age Le oF gy ee } ’ aok ru ACTION On | ire*es oy, 7 ° » “ . Sig BN Site Ba ee MK 9. na ey - iM ee ee Bog FSH ote! eae ar Ws a ae . Rinare ane, ee > ure 2) war "eee we. se 2 n. <“ a ee ; : a "hii al ee te nit ;
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ves : ie ni Bh Fron 1S “13TH DAY OUT - e* as 4 ” Pan. “ ats Fae as es) +S >. 8 ir pees a 4 —.4) ? Pg Ae ye 1000600000000 000004)™ | og | PABSENGERS ON ST. LOUIS. ¢ —_— ° Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. + TORK, Jan. 1*.—The &t, 275 pawens>’ 76 are Gre’ lous © . som. sa ae Fy AP , ‘a Te i E . by Moore, in and chi 0 agonr ane and Mine a a Mrs. a Won the Prize. The judges, Messrs. Burns and Hanasler, examined the good points of steeds, con- veyances and occupants and the prize fell to Mrs. Herman Steinwender and the choice was well made and satisfabtory, as the ap ae gave A ae of the PSapan oat were Pridge . aa | and the Beien. Wouaes pins, rol) brooches, meena, | fans and parasols iter the ladies an trays, cigar holders, pipes, steins Paper we romns for the men. lion svas danced from 9 until li after which there was a general The hall was eens, Ane and artistically decorated with greens, e orchestra which was stationed on he stage, scr screened by a bank of palms, gave a delightful pro- gram of music. THE GUESTS. Some of the guests and the gowns they wore were: Miss Minnie Busch, shining gown of black filmy lace over black, decollete, with all of lace and t ead chiffon sieeves af chiffon with deep uces of lace falling from etd in Sor dark wat. By wore a gariand of creamy roses an Mra. F. W. rosten pale blue panne vel- vet gown with heavy medallions of deep ecru lace, bine te Ay par oe French costume of L pete Jose ae embroidered in ana 3 te si lee decollete and orna- mented by a he, r white vandyke lace, euesed it pearis and turgq sleev h deep falis of cream lace caught with ‘rosette of eh blue he oa Otti girl, handsome efile xown of “white batross made ous. High and long-sleeved h transparent rout of with ith ‘dbep embroid- bordered with point de venice orals. bodice. wit ered chiffon, . n fe. Herma turesque in a creation of pale with much hand tucking and « p yoke of Arabia da, the ‘e worn over pink tulle, wit a Frenchy touch to a ih large chou tollet. = eae. reget po oe a 9 rg A lace, and bolero effect of black “Bon Grienedte silic. eye veal e em oF & — —_ = — s — — ——_—— at a a : . os 2 $ _ 7 es . : f H it 7 than 3% miles high. He t be no more diffizult to put up such a tow- er and wire than it was to stretch the frat cable of the Brooklyn bridge, His‘ as- ‘ttounding plan is illustrated in the next Sunday Pvst-Dispateh, and he tells his Of some queer things We simply cannot stop? Jinks: If Harry Hawes had red hair he would be the most popular man in &t. Louis. Thinks: How so? ‘Jinks: Why, everybody likes red haws. Anyway, St. Louis is the unique Amer- -fean city. There is not another like it in all the United States. A pretty page in color and a story of St..Louis in the nest Sunday Post-Dispatch. It will tell you some interesting things you may not know of your own city. Pretty maiden with -a book, In the hammock by the brook; Gelden hair, tiny feet, ) Pretty. maiden looks so sweet> Men rides by, big mustache, Pretty maiden tries a mash. Man turns round and_ hisses, ‘Go to, I'm just home from South Dakote."' But not all the love matches burn out in the diverce court. Sometimes love's sweet dream comes true. There is a case of it fh St. Loule that will delight every man and woman who reads it. It is the story of a ord honeymoon that has gone on for 62 years and is going on yet. Illustrated in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. It has been bruit round for some time that one day there walked the streets of St. Louis monsters many times more terri- ble than the man who permits his wife to build the morning fires. The. Siates Museum, understanding that we exhibit of these old American monsters, with the hair and hide on. them, at the St, Louis Fair. AmPillustrated story in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. O, when may the heart of St. Louls be glad? Ben sow the rude street car must mar us; While eone ago it was fully as bad— We Were meat for the great dinosaurus! - Mary Stuart Cutting begins a series of ,| Unusual stories in tomorrow's Sunday Post- + | Dispatch. In the story to be rahe eaee ese Special to the Post-Dispatch. last fal red announced h eM Democra “is will *ne Gites in the a convent! Demearain son, undismayed by the or of idacy They pect th rt of al ey ex e@ su rs) 1 © are —e of f Johnaen. 7 ~ 5 Ses > United. like to be shown in Missouri, will make an |: published wast Sempaied ote tee Ahmet aie ‘SPRINGFIELD, 0., Jan. 16.—Tom Jone | Saturday's Shopping. Attractions Suits f for Small line Suits “oe One line of $7.50 and $6.59 Sailor Suits, $5.00. Double-Breasted, Norfolk $ 6.50 Suits at $3.50. $10.00 Suits at $5.00. the Boys. Many. of these are in broken sizes—all are this season’ s styles —handsomely tailored—very great bargains. | Bs a! Sailor i — for boys .. heliaulen. ‘ead Three-Piece Vest Suits _ .$ 7.50 Suits at $4.25. | $12.00 Suits at $6.60. prices wil] not hold good after 49c, we — a gown of excellént muslin, —— in size as ney oe double ton aul yoke 75c, muslin, square neck, witu neat embroidery wg? and insertion. - Children’s Night Gowns: A strong feature of the January Undermuslin Sale—it is gested that mothers take advantage of this opportunity, as the the sale. Sizes 3 to 14 years. orth ribbon. Other dainty styles up to $2. hr ag SP wea er, BY an Tom a is trimmféd with stitched ealy fe ever sold at the price, $1. Worsen's Black apnare Petticoats, $1 | Ad large shiponent suse opened Soe rt Women’s Outing Flannel Gowns, and Rettioeety Pajamas” —., A 4 eed rer, ie S| ee Suet st og . 1 my: es: ee * eM a ae et Ma
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John W. Gates, and t the L. & N. ratiroad “Never mind. I don't know- who,” said Mr. Morgan, angry at the interruption. the banks and found that his associates: had 306,000 lehares and more of the L. & N. stock. tes Mr. Morgan was minu stand yosterday afternoon Arst time his version of deal vy which Gates from August He)mont “and turned it over to J. P. sien ge = ga e / ne. 7 2 ° -") ‘ “ é +4 ” : , ¥ ” Ekin - aw any We , * 7 ‘ ~ r : . ® % — , f eeeeeeee on A TS III fat F ° + Jaroslav Kocian and some of his characteristic poses as seen at the Choral-Symphony Concert. | Jaroslav Kocian, countryman, confrere and fellow student of Jan Kubelik, was the unquestioned feature of the third subscrip- tion. concert of the Choral-Symphony So- clety at the Odeon last evening. And he was a feature that brought credit to the organizatipn. Kubelik’s numerous concerts in St. Louls last season made him a familiar figure in the local musical world, and when it was annoynced that another Bohemian violinist was to be brought here it created an unt sual amount of curiosity. It was largely to thie curiosity that the interest in last night's concert was due. Music lovers wanted to know for themselves if Kocian were as great a wizard with the bow as his young countryman or if he were simply traveling on the reputation made by the other. | After hearing him the geheral- verdict is} that Kocian is quite as great as Kubelik—. not perhaps as a juggler with the instru- | ment, but as an artist. Kocian is a slender man. not 6o tall nor te impossible to guess correct age. what does it matter whether such a US noe is 19 or 90? He has the soul and Oe Th something that was belik. There was no v... ' more correct —~ intelligent violin playing % ae hs “sh ‘ ' 4 te «5 4 “oer . _ = oy he va ‘ M4 aa Yu, -. fi ras 2 ai ‘ me aM ee mas A ie an ia 4 ait ~*~ T 1 ea oS ? mn J as a on - ‘ j v ai ’ en IE ae: vas do ~ : y picinni. MEEK, Tact ERMA OH on mY yop ee : 2 5 , ; " ‘at ee 4 + nd _ e447 s “4 ye "3 e | today’ apprc pO ae ae ge ee Sot ae a or ~ —_—_— oo OOO OO ee Te aaa — » - on the part of Kocian : brilliant young rt Senge pee seemed to be rather soul | over nein emotion and lik we saw the Kocian cies a li PETE ON AO DC mw thousands of dollars spent in the newspapers could not have as The Meyer Store's offer to sell any and every Man’s and Boy’s Suit, Pants and Hat at exactly One-Half of their regular marked price last Ss ~ om 8" ome : ~— en a Several thousand men who had never before been in The Meyer and were put next to the fact that even at their regular prices | was a money-saving institution for them, and ‘when these p wisi iy in half it was an unheard-of proceeding. Now don’t think b | sale is to be repeated tomorrow (Saturday) it must be. a mor making scheme, for The Meyer Store gives you | ing a Fifteen-Dollar Suit when you see it, af Cones eS EE, Fifteen-Dollar Suits you can select any 3 anc be Seven Dollars anda Half. Almost any W man ¢ if a Boy’s Suit is worth five dollars, ong ‘ity poor policy for us to attempt to s an: yb Five-Doliar Suits for Two UD If you haven’t.c around first and get p can come. prepared to a Half-Price. Sale. SR ONS bh, mre “emg ) in A aay a we , , ‘ ¥S — b-g-1% a os a ~ . 7) « pO pe , en - ESP. Be Gell Teer
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al « UR ee a '* : a” Mens 4 eg ye 4 ae wee aw age a r z) n go hal ES BRN Ta a ee. oe as geen § ss Pees ; Byte Fors 6 de Sho. RIE ae “Ree Mahi a. eK ‘ 7 X See g ‘ " ew 1 , bs vat re Se ee Ty alos OE PE Sa AERIS 9 : ° a ee F Sede ae 5 iy ade a 7 ee s. AP ati Catt gg ey Ae ek Ee a ad ree ~ & “J * a 2 : « > , ay. ~~ yas Leg aaa EHR : “Dae as ae Pacspresil 2 ¥ > al aes : 7. an, 4 “i ie ae BD ee Dilys ‘ a , aly . Reasons Why! And the Advantage of Knowing. y “ | aN | | : - The fact. that we're’ selling our high standard of clothes at prices reduced to the level of the ordinary. kinds is "7 it's. a etrustw orthy offering of exceptional merit; illustrating, as it does, an example--That the knowledge of "* “Simake' your Money do most good is a warrant to satisfaction and success. : _ There's’ another reason, supported by our inflexible principle iit e. s t istinction between our-state F e Suits and Overcoats worth $15 are now $9.75 "Fashionable Suits and Overcoats worth 18 1.7 F. ble Suits and Overcoats worth gs pa wt apap a: ‘? oR nf =. é > ‘a. hs te te es Fees ‘ Fa : eS | on . ¢ <i Le el Sea peek & 2 CAR al —
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— 2. : § Bie EGS Rp H - a, _« e ie Was cau in Wa poner that Isra ert of the ‘United This is M ni e explosion of a mountain only 40,000 humans lost African d Where 1 is . Mt. "t find ff on | 5 way, little one, it is no i ina group of is { i by a d hE ES of Venesuela, along in Herr Krupgott (dictator of the Amalga- mated Republics of Prussia, Russia and o-Ireland): Such a newsp find any bigger ‘account of the: Wilson wefé | the by the Rev. Charges Kidnapi: y Second the oe c . One o nerveres n : »/ Sr 8 y : you t at, matter in a nutshe]! is that if the th natural digestive t Benet any whole- digested ; if | certai cat by ‘ex Shere cee ae ~ gt bs ve to travel went by airship. Littie Mies Africander: Why did they in- vent the steamless steamer? . Billjones: It was way, little one. oe in 1906, gy he Ee ts, the ns cornered all the world’s visi- “ye we oeonty of coal: Th Daople, with a Wonderful! tle one, you still surfeited Ar Duplex America, to be ed otion on shipboard; silam- inge eos doors, crashing ¢f pane- nde “ee rushes into of ~ p's News Rear Ne wurx-tray! all *bout strecein’ ve of th’ Panama Canal f'r a skatin' ri Mr. Billjones— er gimme one, boy. Who got that contract DESPONDENT.HE SHOT HIMSELF ‘wm. Kroshell Had Arranged for His Property to Go to Needy. Whliliam Kroshell, a printer, livi St. Charlies Hotel, shot himself in three times in an alley betw and Twelfth, t t. He Police Sta declarin ed been in ieee and his had told him he n@ crasy. he aon te oe to the Cit pee. ware. leased tha bullet = - the cull. a eoael. He — Bye 9h” at the Eleventh Kroshell was a mem- Union No.8, and a coon & aces WAS WINNER. ragney on nm Sones in the Mis- a Only New Otficer Blected by Jefferson has Daniel J. Corcoran was elected sergeant- at-arme of the Jefferson Club at the annua! yong IR han Tac ait the only new of- re-elected, yo ae FRIENDS FOUND THEM OUT. ae. - Clark and Bride Sought to.Con- lands Does Not Know Where His Victoria | Bpecial to the Post-Dispateb. self. t Hee mere mifitcnstres, | Blopem in steerage if e head | 3, ¥, teen “ oe te Py cigi izing at tt RPGS ee ee RO goes Do Are pinged by wantin alli-te etetinc “Prom the fet we simply and truth thing now that in on all our winter goods. lly. We have built a success here b s every clothing buyer of this grea cin y. Prices are always low at this otra. in season. Our stocks are new and of most satisfactory thing over. 5 Hence our present sacrifice of profits, and you. i ee SUITS in solid Black, fine Twilled Worsteds, Scotch Cheviots, Her- ringbone Worsteds and Meltons —new. patterns, in small stripes, checks and mixtures—single or double-breasted styles — all-wool serge lining. 38. We Invite Critical Inspection and Comparison of Our Really Great Line of Men’s Suits and wae ywiws It’s sarprisieg Oe ET St pene Shem we ore satiety ing with 0 Sh rare | Oe eee — za mone a a ws As We Sell Them Tomorrow. ribbed, in colors—our beeiseens price, per garment...... Weds 000dd 00s concccgoahooseoevees ceases sceseotene Wright’s Fleeced Cebenpemente, silk ribbed Balbriggan and wool ribbed, in bra Royal Silk Plush, Camel’s Hair, Scarlet, Biack Wool, Derby Ribbed and pees G8. Lamb's Wool Underwear—per garment..,..... WHITE SHIRTS—Laundered and unlaundered, linen bosoms, neckband and waistbands, 5 forced front and back, sises 14 to 18 eee ane execute San SaEnN paonaniionatirseric eereer ree ere reer ete Seeeeeeeeeereeeeeeeeeteee HALF HOSE of heavy cnahatie, natura] wool a os wath colors; séamiless; sizes 94 to Or... sore etenee Pe PPR TE RET OPER OCT CEE EE COC OEE S TC OCOC EC. .S New Seasonable Furnishings UNDERWEAR—Natural wool, fleeced or cotton 3 Qc 19 FANCY PERCALE SHIRTS, in new, neat pat- x 3 C dC I 3¢ 3c FE Fea ie ae Ss , ’ ; 5 es ¥ sien He mar 1 } oC — —_ ea ” e _ —_— — Ee . Watch Us Grew! We're turning our Second Floor were ep —— Store Open Saturday Night Until 10. . a , “Spat € : +a ‘ # seman Ae ee” RODS ghee a! re Ra sf ot ee oS, ey oe" eo * : Lt ad “y a og 6 ay 7 ‘ teticin: oy 7 Ss w= 4% a , tat om ae ie nr. | ie . a ry aes J A ; aod se Soa we yt PGi ae owe Ps days teaching music to the pupils in the. convent school, = to some of the sisters. bisck habit oF tbe MS os ‘Bistpre of Bt, “Joveph, “it Ae white en on Dec. z. Gclayed eehe the Gans ater Victoria pone da ‘since wi . a One ive in Weat ye near the se ayy in ae Two 7920 en of Rutlan have weeks ite: ais. eat, Fok’ mtectives, iri 23 heise Shab tar | Will Return Your Mo m the fat of my would cu ebsmeii a CRSTIpeLIOG. | had i Oe he Se a if This Great Remedy Does Not Do Al
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Eee ym ee | Master Miller, although sma! for his.age, | John Miller, 5 years of age, is the in a $10,000 damage suit... du Fae of 2027 Lucas avenve, who to be Master John Mille?’s nurse, is um. She used to be on -eplendid the sm@ll defendant, but she deciares that he is a very bed boy. Master John's opinion of Miss du Fae ve- she. brought this action was. good. he thinks of her now he is too: gal- te the pretty biond, 26 years —— cast of coun- t inspires the eoeD: of 3702 Washington bou ’s father, who has just hica when told of the " shle morn will go and get the desperado and let w Washington boulevard. tL ee parent ond he tan bebe n wae at at the home of John ¢Fation, . when the i The 0’ Miller. : a the case comes to trial the court will nt a guardian, Probebly , the boy!s fat r will. be chosen, Be u Fae i ‘says she is'a native of Ken- » Bhe said she had been in the em- ‘Gor: of J. Giienan Miller about one month, incident of which she com lains happened. . a, nufse,. she said, had been injered by having a chair pulled from Rom while his parents were pander her by the same boy efendant sat on his father’s} ene oon oe One erate Shee | a surprisingly complete vocabulary,. from any trace of baby accent. >. iy can't remember, now, whether I did or " he replied, ever. + a ‘ ’ r’) ein Ps : atten Ef os ‘3 : a. oa 4 apeeaiobs pases é un mg Bat ipheges, Ant? a Hi ay ly re ; i bn, ¢ J ™s a - 4 * , bl oe uf oe >. ™ — ESTORATI ana a . . ; on ™ “ ris Se i = Hod M ul ¢ + aa — * a ” ; > 7 A * ~ . , » a , a , ~ ‘ . ‘4 F ere He, a] » be ay * . - ? ” det a _ The Food that makes big 1 “a women of, little boys and girls. play better, study better, meeps better when they eat : eee Samant ce RE. Ces. 2:9 COR >. Gol¢ ia_ore AD ’ il) . 4, oe) \ “as \ s eae ‘ i, se zz p Ie. Ta dl : "Chg ~~. ,* a 4 * * 4 ae sajeen PAO Eines » + ‘ f . “ : re post | = ah den : ie pi
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Ss ) yr ; i q me 1 6 ES ofS. oe niLU!.. . - + ee Re a a + a ie 17, ya - am " - , oi Ne Ss ate we ie wr - wy, Me "= Se a re Pe s ae ing ip Gs * “ ma ee ‘ > ae y tal t the oon , | . tg yes ; ad y alt : ngird crept up . AAR ete | ity, gow. ne ware in polis, Chanceltor Chaplal £ ‘agh- 1 Cron fo Eta Sh etree n : 1000 of inhabitants. In Brooklyn, Bad ft was abou 8 Dp. m. x ; - 4 Curtis . m off and : ed fap a sa an , @ much smaller number of pub- . an na . mt s from a b it was 22.71. The death rate by Mrs, ith oe W Weethe Bey Dr. A. . = | Cc. r. and Mrs. "Th boy’ ichole and —_—- - oe ————— an = SUITS AND IVEACOITS RIPPED, CUT 7c t : & ~~ ‘og * , ww 2 he éd : ' ms ee ‘A Fs ‘ ek P : Se = ; he t 3 , ‘ * Fe Ri A ee $ . : n” Q i 7 *. " " a £ oye, . 4 . 7 ~ V a Nes - oo . FM! bd Fp iy " ; € 4 ' : : . = 7 , x he ; KEL a Ta. * apt aie : ,. . . a td ae ~ - . ° 7 ~ 8 - + fod | Here are the prices that are hurrying them out as fast as the salespeople. can wait on the hosts piece: se a He ) jamming the store during this sale. = = ap : Wr “ek Men 's Suitsand Overcoats! BOYS’ SUITS, OVERCOATS 60 w Men's $1 Shirts ‘Percale, heavy quality, ‘Men's Suits, Men's Overcoats,, AND REEFERS. Sane nsisting .of Cassimeres, Incl All-Wool Kerseys, Boys Suits. Boys’ Overcoats, arate cuffs ta~ Co 8 neni SE ee Sat +7. mateh, . worth Cheviots, Thibets and Wore-* euna Cloths—blue, Los and Consisting of two-piece, » Soe a to ne ve $1.00, | teds; plain and fancy effects, Oxford—latest and newest ee A a ~ SE, ingle begeete a Ly co ar an u 4. ies 59¢ for Pure Silk ted; styles, such as the Columbia, ° | » which Save lm- single and. double. breasted; Areal ng Londen Sweener— pou ube £2 Boys’ | ted rent bade i cued. "oe a a grand assortment to select Suite 2 | dekanane S2,a7 Bhs & a ) All our $7.60 Men's Cuite and s , : J our $2 Boys’ Double-Breast- ove reoats aut $ Bios ich Overcoats A All our $15 Men’s Suits and Sailor an vercoats out ty. 2.85 ‘ a ge RE $1.38 6S one 4 $3.85 (0c for Wool Sox. 3 v il seam oF gra; All our $8.50 Men’s Suits and AIL: ous $17.50 Men’s Suits s Deuhiodeiel eet age black or gray 94,69 se O88. Et wig B5 Boys’ Reefers, All our $10 Mén’s Suits and , Sui 1 All our #4 8t mes Sif he 2.35 at Se el Bes IR ace Mot shai We Aiaust Gre Avy YOUNG MEN'S SUITS. and a | Van's 50R cuoice oF a Men's, Verte. ameil nites, 499 The Suite si tab a Tres r* tag a te rw Cassimere 430 Are alFwool, cheviot, rf" $905 $5 ; yak a bse shades, reguiar cassiméres and tOnsvvn els copogthbele dns Worsteds — neat . ee ne sis me $2.48 rez a a at* j & ° en The “e : re , ; ee ; " : _. > x . ’ : Pants, , eee fo 0.08 : ee is tatea lone c= hoe SEVENTH AND FRANKLIN AVENUE si saat ra Boe ma meee one 2 2a7 =. , Sie — _— LE LIN LR ECD §— DT a OE nn Mn, ll, —s | ~— —_— a e ao ——_ = £25 © «5 ee ee = — "nr eee A we ee ~ a, ow FLORIDA | LIMITED. ecoetticus] arene ye ae RoPi Leaves St, Louis 3:10 P. M. | 2Wsiti: “Podiirtiy no daily, arrives Jacksonville VWiidliname Free Ca 3 | ; ae 7.60 P. M. next day. PR ae Mena ig ene sao - a tBloury 10-6; Only line carrying double drawing , ————_—_____— ——— bostnitre caneme: £0 room sleeping cars and dining cars! ran : ; ¢ (meals a fa'carte) St. Louis to Tampa ke via Nashville, Chattanooga, Atlanta. Fastest time by. many hours. eet Bat! 5 cane, by etna Se oo the . ; TICKET OFFICE, 206 N. BROADWAY. ST. LOUIS. | *=ersrare* WTALIZED AIR, |} ar | HSCtioan. ki wy | | wito me phe SS vee, own png Sie "Sod Gear AE 1] TODAY | voxt aa a a? ‘ e this Ad at Ye get one HAVLIN’S 2 Ba be | rs} ” Went ~&, ae . | ALL Fig hapten ae PAYMENTS. - . +: ee CHE ie i : The oldest and most reliable college tn the ef Prion ihe. Be. tre Aste ice Hater. ' on Tae NAN y c ihe UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, | Reon NOI bin da i we, A, 2 cure, Bg thor, Hegre ML Op. o,; Sam} Sender Matinee” Newt—\ THE bet ns Ld SLAVE." | sete fe. ATHLETE: Rhema Harry Morris’ TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM MUST LOOK WELL TO THE gn tne. ON. anosctay} Sapa OF THE SKIN, O THIS END THE BATH SHOULD BE TAKEN H i . |°HAND tin tath Oommaeedrer = VY ISA POLIO Money 0D | ; | A Grae pet Seno 5 therefore. insist on getting INSOMNIA 2 od -_ Se pe Po ae :o yr” nate eae & ao Ay GER'S . UWE STEAM-COOKED FOOD. ALWAYS READY TO EAT, - ! PT Te AC rary fomeat of ue
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» = 7 . = 4 oe 4 & o re — st eo Tt 3 } spt . (aoe fies Sipe Og Id an aX * > « ENFORCEMENT OF SHERMAN _f wate} LAW. * Wed * a | Bloody oones Enacted ne at “s/ CONGRESS wns FULL POWER { “Tot Histario C rayon) i ee ee poe at All the Old Officers of the Association ro | Meeting. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 16.—The sixth. annual convention of the National Live- stock Association confirmed the old officers pa sa ag all of whom had been | recommended for re-election. The ornare indorsed are: ; ogee Denver, president; . 6 es City, Mont., first vice- mn yonder —s slo Mat ident: SF nbarth, Salt Lake, City, second vice-president; George L. Goulding, Denver, treasurer; Charles F. H sisin in the @ f hi wie staan aanall oy wee slain in e discharge, o s duty as ember of a iawful a feature of the - reuit of the bi bandits: Willie e submeéasure by © President ute in sheer fiendishness ‘Bg Brg | Springer of the grest.. of f the Bherms tavor-. while the notorious Horn, anti- now within the walls of the Chevenne trust law, which urge .) jail and the shadow of many crimes, | Upon the vari state atures for pas- connected by vere with the shooting of both Rash and | Pathetic Story of Love. Around the tragic fates of Bennett, Rash and Dart cluster and cling the memories tations tothe th ke we 3 mgs of @ mournful and thetic love story—a pwnd en lowa, on “The st ‘in which ts sadly read the.wreck of e life. oe B and ha happiness of Annie Pa Baar Derived from Experimental Sta- sett, surnamed the “Cattle Queen,” the belle of the borders of the three shee ee we. Ee ed. 10 considera —— was well’ Colorado, Wyoming and Utah. Among th hemp Soreenee. ou ~ Actual $10 and $11 Valugs—$6.75. Actual $15 and 15450 Ws No more romantic, picturesque or awe- RE Jerry Simpson ot Roswell — inspiring Sem can anywhere be found than BP, : oad lish a: on with srineta Pest akin enyen, Of, hee ee f ‘The Process’ o | ‘ Tees agro dees ddrebintto the wn / ae Laéore. For more than his .” sme esa 0 ‘ A ed eristic : a terns and fabrics are the season's new- \ ay Wh dg — at Pal ; est—this remarkable underpricing is made setts Tis lk > ae , BROAD WA 9¢e ~ Men’s Suits Quest nhis Men’ sS Gs . " Eee CE Boe — roe, ** ec . to speedily reduce our massive a at Pi geen = 233? ie af empseci O | . at ee neal ugh | ’ Sper roreals cuby ab cpbning ond ear te Sean te snes Se ube nos Roger's, Pect & Co’s odie: Ragers, De a & Co ¢ *s hand, while the Hy el } Cluett- eabody shirts are of the tumultuous watera ie such that a| SeTted. regulate w= that aA | | ba = em ee wit Retr i inrateee aa as you are ne. thousand speaking trumpets sigantically | na cking Y the being ‘worn by men who wielded into one could not en onve og or ng peop: t th . k bisa und ond ge ~ oy: we a i eX that the ? ) 50 Ser Sirough the pote ee gl 7 and foam wreaths good ey Se « s c OO AEE OE OMT Oy “4. "dhe of the human voice from one listen ot : tis! e apiendt: aha Soemery sold at know « good shirt when they see it — to the other. axe —are now ready for your who recognize style, fit and quality, |, Within hearing of the waters o cam | “to gubmalt | no ad tynptetallben ns lip oad tee, | , soe of Annie, ati are The variety is liberal] but early choosing Ciuett Shirts $1.50 up , the fair daughter of the house, and Maj. Monarch Shirts $1.00 wise the boldest and surest rider of the ea eens iis eT i is strongly advised. de range borders. ag X soy gee that it is not pignow pales. as y , Bennett. Rash and the nesro intraduogd.” Springer urged _ | gate home and sa ure, ’ he said, be p week .tmmediately dstributed by t association to every legislative body in the. union. 1° _Mudo McKengle, president of the Texas For men to lay in a supply of extra trousers. ‘This great Clean- "Te te like roasumenanel sat: | Shr bist “it it is ETE Ya Up Sale of ours presents many extraordinary trade advantages. a to Every item quoted is a bargain of rare ren and hasa /oud, money-saving ring to it—for example : Choice of the Best Trousers. in the Store— Embodying all our $7, $8 and $9 lines—made of finest importedsand domestic worst- eds—in: the most fashionab le -coforings and patterns— they can only be com- to pass ef Po ) . Dex | & pare to high case cuntom tallred producte—commancing tomorrow, ahaiee «. were in Ne y | me 7 Lng re . . , of gbout oO pairs Dh» neredeernaneonestnante eh Tho aN FOS ae cece ive lers. 4 In the meantime Bennett had also fallen in love with h the belle of the border, speed- ts his was realizing. . y Mey 3 passion > ma Sago aeensccert 72 |DIAT-PIERDE STORY” DENIED ly tw nths. after ‘s sud- pa 00 pairs den faking of. Rash and bet Gore also Eben Richards, , Of Ma, te’s Son-in- Chante. that gag eRe al She: +) teens eeeenees dead, shot from ambush. sa doubt- sare: Mies hers he | en's. i] Contuet. , {f- Men’s $00 Trousers, $255 Men en's "sees STOUSEES, The attention ofCity. Councilman Eben and cheviots—all. Ladore ‘ the virgin Richard , virgin geuite-daw 22 th pickee, il hee sold ~ in the the Somad ont. . was called today to a-dispatch from Dal- and medium effects and stripes, ees et cae et +f ; las, Tex., putlished in morning newspa- en ee mete , : “HILGOTH” CUPID'S AGENT. pers, regarding Mr. Pierce's motives in Glia tip Gale’ «22. beccoterecvecsecacs t for the movey namiapgssier * Brief Imprisonment Recalls His Matri- Seatieras 0 Pane on ean Central Prank L. supe of 1664 Lafayette aves | Jeet Mr. Fierce ard Mr. Leiter, the latter Clean-up ’ Wrras e Half Anse. nue, who passed e few minutes in the andard “Oil Co: “cont “the Sale of O AN O | a | BAUR, 2 St. ike yew a jafl rome of his failure to, ap- road | ai | _—— OF h E glish me ee pra Oe cha urphy. ‘a potacy : ' leavy En cashmere—tan re — Ganiia and Chestnut ag — ot ave never ever heard of Mr. capepeee?” > The alluring opportunities for"money saving as are the ‘best cash- Ae wut, “There is no truth in now presented should be mixed— always "been known by the name he is at the. statements a attributed to him. The 7 promptly seized. The four We % : story. President. Dies of - Mexico items here mentioned are forcible of the ex- mere hose made. picked up & to greed 3kr. Pierce iV... " treme price inducements we've to speedily reduce 300 dozen ata remarkable low Mr. ‘Lata tte told the’ Dallas yo Bis , 7 Shee enact, , price. We'll share this great Sav- — dents that Messrs, Peirce and Leiter tried | % oa Boys" $3 Reefers, $1.85. ° ing with our patrons tomorrow— to buy the oll wells outright, and failin ; e in that —— the railroad. and ral . . - the trelgh rater so high that the wells { alia ax nary ‘ioe genuine Raritan choice of these. 35¢ weapet +.00.0:4 ie oe were > ia to clos: Jown until President +} fe lla—ine = + gfe ee high Diaz ordered . coter and nar ay the former tariff restored. 00 value—ta this Clean-Up CLE AN-UP HATS 4 CA \ SALB OF ye OW! Rie ee i es weet ; sare os ic" tie wl ms — . ss 7 S) HH SAYS BOY WAS TAKEN AWAY. 4 sepaiensnseesseneonntennaquanaes weseneegees the | Mrs. McDermott Asks Police to Locate 3 ' Boys’ $5 and $6 Knee Four-Year-Old Son. + es! Mrs. Mary McDermott of 728 South Sec- | Suits, $3.10. ond street called at the Four. Courts Thurs- , Regulation double-breasted style day afternoon and asked the police ‘to : 7 to 16 e from in locating hers 4-year-old son. he says, is missing from his ome. . McDermott, who is separated enge. for a duel.| ft band McDermott, peor. od to. be written by Claud. D. h McDermott, her brother- 7° son, S Woter Courts la Jamison Thursday nied authorship of the chal snitted that there were di Cl cura, an Up Sale, choice at ~ Seg who claimed that he rer of John Moog on Boys’ $4 Norfolk Suits, $2.40. the “pyeell ” May Organige. Ages 4 to 12 assortment 0 of ina 0 pacll, © member of | “The eneppy pe tlerns in “Beotoh toh w Wenvenets "to. 3 ey Sy ous wi bon: Maeticated in Bt. Louls local matc mnot be dup Bai branch ject under $%4.00—in_ this Conte: Sid e will, bes to eae Famous—choice at ......«.+. ene _£ = 1/5 Boys’ Knee Pants, $1. 4° Simccecement. This is an exceptional offer, comprising as =. 2100 nest Knee Pants tn the ee those 1 season oe SLL bl incl eg ; = . > « 7 %, | | " : ‘ ~ sth tegen ‘ “ee ~ 3 7 : . , ~ ; ems ' es, 5 r 7. > i * ° ‘ r Se ig ‘So. Wa RP ee rs Paes Sg ORE A! : | ee a gee nein ae ’ ’ " 5 ; Mee Sey: € Fae are ee % ed , o* : > ‘ J y +t o “f & ) 3 = - oe J : s . + Pe sg. ini Ramean FEAST: 1N MEATS. I) iasemt eer aa : ~ ty eho pote _ odes fm a > ae te a a Se a x 3 ; é . -_ > . , ES ; See ae fee * > ; os ’ : - —_ -* eee “8 . i % ae PF : ee - a A , eu he # - a a cea ye Pe — e- +. by eo Se ‘ Z ie hb? ; “ “9 Y +eees a 2 ie ¥ ‘Se im 6 4 40" os ES ee hes a “—— of pS a ar — « . ; ar 4 . + oy in. “ y tied ~~ s om ALF mS nt: 2 ‘st a ~ te , ee RS Tee ; ~ : a . ar x 2 el Ra Se . we
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CL ALL LLL! ALLO a ws " e oul e , . ; h > Shee “ , ; : os : Ly : , “$7 LOUIS, FRRIDAY, JAANUARY 16, 1903.' © |’ AWE a } oi a owe emer . EE LLL LE LAL OLE IEA, - EE EE A AEE ALE OL LE -_— ' ¥ , . 7 , + : ere ’ ‘ 4 . ” " > — ‘ me P. ; ‘ ' ‘ ° . : : ; , oe wd ‘ i , ; - © ; | . J» “ = . a ; ‘ 2 ’ ; 5 . ¥ 4 > me _*s9 t . : : en: * a. eo" bd _ - > _ . ‘ mals ¥ A ‘ o LP ee Rn “a Se ‘ . Waa ai Sk . Aes Aas 5 : wes | | ae “SH Outs cy i Luk Ri Be 3 Marion Improved on|Suspended High School Boys Die 5 reas eon Ly pas Me. 2 he SS ER > 2 othe a? = ee . > oe “2.8 ~ i _ * ‘Washington’s Plan. ‘HOW THE “CLUBB” PLOWS MISSIS- Cleared BY ROSE MARION. | Washington crossed the Delaware full of floating ice. That was he Mississippi when it was of floating ice. That was this morning.. President used a skiff I went better. My craft was a fi. first about Bkiffe’are apt to tip over and out into cokd water. Tugboats gEie Fi particular tugboat was the ‘‘Clubb,” plict, Patrick Burke; engineer, » ACeet wide. : oe RES " this time year Oreak ice and to pathfinder for the ferryboats. enovgh this morning to take mé aboard. iI the east side ferry land- saw what a little bit of a was at close range, I did not pro- exclaim at the wonders that it was I considered whether safe to get on a thing that might dive down into the chose, statements to the j ra ree t the-street cars on the a cencluded that perhaps it to ride on one of them, even do encounter transfer wag- to go “ioe bucking’ on a tug te deck of his own The worst might ten all about fear. THROUGH. the one foot and a to the pilot ae ithe oh top of lumps, did it even ent right at the ice goes for his or some sort of & soft, slushing t you rowboat goes over water the north. ioc bridge. The piers ice, 3 the exception of to the |e from rT solid cape, not point- was piled h da wae ot 3 wollharn Stn ike so much stone piled ' s rar ; 2UGMEN PILE THE ICE. piled. Giant float of its own the cola weather be- wondering why ice formed I know now, and I of the Mississippi. he ice in that artistic y chir t we e bt 2 e ba It second, and then it tug boat ou all eir in- had on the other side are given an extra Sante sls is south of we und slice that’s what it the In fact, % ging * } Mar : 4 " + > PT) . Must Wait. f IF 80 THEY WILL RECEIVE SHEEPSKINS THEN. Report That Remainder of Class Would Refuse to Graduate Without the Fifteen Has Not Reached Principal Bryan. The 15 members of the graduating class of the St. Louls High School who were suspended last Friday will probably not be allowed their diplomas under 3 days, and if they receive them then it will be due to their good behavior for that length of time. Official action by the Board of Education has not yet been taken, but the action sug- gested is, according to Supt. Soldan, in ac- cord with the sentiment of the majority of the board. If the suspended students shail behave themselves for the next 30 days and not interfere with the graduating exercises on the 22d inst. their diplomas will be given to them, otherwiee not. The members of the board think this action necessary, in order to quell the spirit of insubordination that they say appears to be growing with each succeeding year. On the other hand it is reported this morning that urd¢sedhe boys are reinstated, allowed to Wo « nations and re- ceive their dip Sea eur .g with the rest of the class, the entire class will refuse their diplomas or to take any part in the gradu- ating exercises. Principal Bryan said this morning that no euch ultimatum had been delivered to him. In fact, he said, he did not think there had been any class meeting, and personal con- versation with other members of the class made him feel almost certain that those who had been selected to take part in the greduating exercises would do so, He stated further that the action of the teachers had been unanimously upheid by the parents of the suspended boys. THE TROUBLE. The action of the:boys out of which the present trouble arose was committed last Friday morning. Principal Bryan related it as follows to the Post-Dispatch: “When the pupils assembled last Friday morning,” he said, “fifteen of the boys of the senior class—or really thirteen, for two of.them were only partly in the class and casion, but garments that would attract attention and cause an wproar in the school. They came with their overcoats on until they went to the cloak room. Then Mr. Schuyler saw them and sent them di- rectly to their rooms. It was their last day witb the exception of their examinations. “T ‘went In and had a talk with them and sent them all home, telling them to re- turn at 2:30 o'clock with their parents. At that time they were all back and all behaved in an entirely respectful and prop- er manner. “I explained to them the error of their ways and showed them how such action could not be tolerated. Then I reported the matter to Supt. Soldan. Their parents have all been to see’ me and they unanimous- ly uphold me in the action I have taken. I have not yet heard from Supt. Soldan as to the action taken by the board, “The seriousness of this matter is that the boys do not seem to see the serious feature of the case. The public and the parents personally want a certain grade of school excellence. _ “Pranks that might be thought harmless at home whers there are only one or two children, become most injurious when in- jested into 2200 pupils, and the scriousness of the matter can hardly be estimated. “We absolutely cannot permit any group of boys to interfere with our work. it breaks in upon the discipline, and cannot be tolerated. If parents want the best class of work they certainly’ look at the matter in this light.” The esent fppaue tng class consists of ig wy Of this number 26 are boys, so that the 15 graduates who have been sus- Rersed comprise one-half the class. Of hese but one is on the list of speakers at ee exercises. He is Ralph y r. an says he told Ralph : nted one of the orators t any infraction of the rules would re- t in Nis withdrawal. Mr. Bryan says the boy ray understood this and agreed years read to Sake and must did not wisn ever to be he was in favor of most strenuous in th we past. me te were @ the situation, were willl to say just wha members of the contem- 3 i a if iF fit i ‘4 cite Z . : i - - to ‘ ie y e a) ? by or é , ‘ ; p > «* i: : \ 7 ae ees s Spistaai ide be ‘* 2 > o. ~-, ao “ s a BE ox O00 pons ae, “hea Ceaeaots ERE RRP : me >. 4 ™ PSS eas tt Sa SS bees > Se ~ SB ce me es 3 7 A =e * phe. a hat ie a’ iat ' , sy ee », eres NX “Re. “a ae _ oo? , “8 Senger ee Hs 2 : ; Gi ne PEO et | BAS ws in’ 43 wy * a) eS ee a 7. ’ ae “ 2 , 3% ee % = —" ‘e - =, ue a = # aor ; ¥ : —. re . - ~ gpa by warmest oe | We. a Sige FP dey,
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. _ Te 2a, ; nf out » " ees, 8 Pd aay Oe 4 € “a ay : “ P b PP sg Se ee oe ‘e zt A q 1 ee a ¥ ’ ae a! eee cz ah e 4 5 fs rr vs dines @ an f Saf fA Ae an RD A” sebas RBR, SGub 1 IG tthe 6 EE De + Fell a "as a > o. at Sao god - “ t pee , = t ; » = vw ’ | M41. * ee ; : PUBLISEING CO., 210- 12 N. Broadway. — - _ ball stion seems te be one of mine and thine, = eal congumer is warm enovgh in one spot. He Sy ; . ; yy, a v, ~ . . ‘ 3 ~ : ¢ : . . : ad e 7 > eF - y ; : — . ; - — . ~ 7 5 j = x - - - - 4 ms _ “a . - » . . +. > ’ . - - 43 * % yy S . ¢ » , Z . rn ‘ _ es Pie , : , | ke. % "4 . % * - aa ‘ . ae i. F. Bis rs # , “ — » City “ae ; : . 3 matiel 6] EC Es ee ‘ ’ , Sin if “ yt ; f ; 2 +6 » y on coal never be reimposed. it is a 7 | ta gutlaa SO Beggs at oe eee VEIURS VS. ~ 2S > cpm wn" ) : 7 v hi: ae : gp WR eed tyr’ > 4s he 5 ee 5. + oy Bk Wis. 3 Laine in grmor of gre*d, but it is enough. it é ! : ' “ss , v. * = : A, Se Be . Se Se Sapa rs, 7? Gay ee 7 aati eae nas ra e ' ian - 7 « ~, tg 3 r ‘ “ F Be : - Pi ‘ : Sp . ad fs 4 . - e- = . we 4 ™ Uk a . y mA 3 it no! says he is “a man of = iit 3 : "of a GS Bah e Ps e a a ie | 3 be used to great advantage on the lobby lob- be sitk abed and 4 . “ 7 “ve a its Ht OR LEE AND THE LOBBY. = J the pubic suhools and want to | gaund lines. Who does not want this’ The extenuation of his action In appointing | |. +o ine people and are the most potent fa int The nélghbors often freely said. proghess of democracy and in building up of intelligent alan young Suess wore Oe SHINS) strong citizenship. Their welfare is the concern of all eitizens ante be sought 1¢ ait bie Reakt y and the Post-Dispatch proposes that all oftizena shall have @| 7° hos the corn wes Reves voice in their management. Write as briefly and clearly as 4» er end they proshestent , possible. Write on one side of the paper only. *Feaee pieced a oe pe legs gr ate, EVIDENCES OF CITY'S GROWTH, And Wham be meted Chay Myee TRIES. Among the best evidences of the healthy expansion of St. | «370')) come ter grief—he cain't escape," Louis in a business way is the showing, in Thursday's Post-} They said, “with them ‘ere ways 0’ his'n! Dispateh, of the radical change that has taken place in the/ His dad ‘i] yit be wearif’ crepe x {office butiding situation within the past two or Er elpe the boy’ ll end in prison. Three years ago there were 1000 vacancies in 7 ings in the central parts of the city. The condi . The lad, impatient of the telk “Please, Mister Policeman, wen’t you | that the opinion was growing among real estate Pe ad alae, Races page pt oy pillag®, | take my little sister home? She's lost?” S ; 1 > » i yi that the so-called skyscraper property was And left behind his native village profitable. ; Since then, buildings providing for more than ‘ Although for wealth he had no bust, have been erecte!] or are in process of completiot.. ' Nor could the glare of money blind him, there less than 2% of the completed offices ¥ buildings have @ full tenancy In prospect, will be made vacant by tenants e . Lee himself has done this in public Meutenant-governor’s conduct in the session a kind to arouse enthusiasm for him as a confidence in his renewed pro- The lobby was in the saddle Genate. It was a lobby orgy. blundered then and pleafis ig- the character of the senators fl “Bless God,” was the reply, “ain't dat ! t he's fer?” ii t seagion offer the full fruits acts carry out his public pledges A. and eneurance of a radical change of policy? Take one one upon which the Post-Dispatch hag av unfavorable comment—the appointment of Senator the : “8 rf i 5s ay ee isi of ae 3* ered and power, end had hobbled these _ Seyered lobby by associating? ‘them enough good ." ‘Yo bold them in check—a most rdinary statement re say ¥ | from the mouth of a professed lobby fighter. : ata I hear the storms Blew your hig carefully written defense Mr. Lee offerg other ex- | work, without deducting anything from the lower. Cireus Fa ker: than | He explains the appointment of Farris to the chair- — oe — — sore lan Pa i ip of the private corporations committee on the ground| The suddep bobbing up of the Towa idea just as everybody : were CTLe the dactgun a he ane the campaign he had promised Farris that place, | seemed ready to “stand pat," hag astounded the country. Jona- | Judes. Anxious Wite: pleads senatorial courtesy as the reason for appoint: | than Prentiss Dolliver is the most daring statesman of hie time. , Pere Ie which was was he to the head of the rules committee. , FM x 2+ CHRONIC STRIKER. Boy: I don’t know, mum; he was drunk. | ! it HH ¥ é s a ‘Beretor Farris is. He knew his record and reputation, | - “tious es a leader of the lobiy that only two mi are en- gaged in @ prize fight while 22 Wives are risked in a g of foot- ball is rether knoeking to strenuoug sport. + Since 1 o’clnck, Jan. 18. when the President sgned the bill, there is no tariff on coal, Now watch American indystries crumble and Américans go hungry. | 7 —— o> a~Rey The dairyman has sold his pump, j thing Ike it. | : The plumber gave his whole day's pay : Sn me — he might take a bit away. ® compromise on the Senate's! yc, gmoot nas the Mormon onureh solidly et his beck. The| - in i . the two ne ee anti-Mormon element, will have to strengthen its epine. The banker had a pile.of mon. Farris 2 mpered ST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOT istence.”” 1B Boia th eealgell dlsagen PRCT DEEP: SNAP SHOTS. wit fot ae Smith—Do you know Short? aa pawaner ie leaders with places of power anad| Uncle Mark Hanna’s rheumatiem is standing pat. - jee a ag —- pod Bs re + }. The burglar alarm must now be attached to the coal bin.. | peare that “present fears are less than strike ? vroe oe eS ae Pi y leader is questioned and his acts} | opkins reais | orribie imaginings.” ) toxicated cowslip: Nothing Line ivi ck TT ee a ee do but drink; nothing to drink but dew. The Darlington Reoord and the Ozark Rbpublican both. indorse ft it is a bit tiresome to hear even distinguished lady as Mme. Calf talk” Elmer B, Wjlsworth MeJimsey tqr governor. r eo he See Kae hove Gftnien, i | Whooping cough is supposed fo be a disease of children, but | Syed, panied , fought successfully with kid gloves ard an Indiana women of % yearp has just died from it x + It is only natural that Mrs. Piper Ldeutenant-Governor Lee ought not to expect| “A kid minister is the bane of the church,” says the Rev>-Dr.j take pert in the “evening with Robert he take seriously blows on the lobby delivered with | Day. Then it wouldn’t do to shoot clergymen at the age of #. } Burns.” : ; od ond Every colonel in the United Atates should endeavor to join the “ghov * Pest-Dispatch will give Lieutenant-Governor Lee “fair great parade in St, Louis in April. It is to be a militar y But how pre R : od st a ! credit for every effective blow at the lobby: apectacie. ae F | | oe we pga : + but ‘we cannot credit lobby-favor-| wha: will the new Givofee law say about the woman w _ Rees Sn semen Ws Cabs. when ange 9 as effective tactics in an i Gakat do its duty by tncteting | Pet COteenes & Det Bape eaten and hormesis w with grease? : 6 any lobby demands and Salt: 6: @itechet tn the oee- At % Astor is the social leader of New York, we | WHAT a eo from the sinister designs of lobbyists. We | *tTe® olf persone of both sexes, and we shal] continue ING. of weakness as evidence of or % $14) : ' % 4 Rand coal If it 1 the Seesigipr - - VALE Wie to music dealers. They are in touch with such crAccording to common reckoning, 8 day begins at 12 J. AMD B. K-No. Most poople raise wisdem teeth, but BO? ait re Pace wconmesert sesh ath} to such procceding.”’ 2k Se Sees he Sea eae in reign Z . 4 4 a> - b . “= Peed us . é . 7 . . fod ~ . “Fs hee . P a oe, 7 c ” = *™.. J & oa Be Se ay a Lai x eee we?
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| ee ee at RR. Pa SR eae ay: AB tue tpt : ye ‘* Ww 5 NE a aa a 2 Bee oes sae a Pi on - we we ‘. : “- + : : > - rn % , i (ata eave GRA "t : ; . Race pee . - ? LA ‘ith. va 8 Gl & bias = seriead erie” he - and sp:endid q Half Hose. he NORTHWEST COR. SIXTH AND ST. Cf AR R -_—_ Ce =- —_ | GOOD LUCK CORNER. =| A CLEAR LOSS or MOI ‘Handkerchiefs, To you if you miss. this « the-Season a A eee feast for shrewd buyers of : ~~~ || §6 |MEN’S AND BC With the exception of his brief appear- | by the young Thespian’s ability and ap- Handsome J apanette, pearance, ween - him to Boucicault, who ance with Mary Mannering last spring, it an tha n London's theatricals. — colored: bor #. — 3 is eight years since Kyrie Bellew has | poucicanilt o foie 4 ellew a minor poet color, very. a an . played an engagement if St. Louis. The / at the -Haymarket in London. w | ft. | accompanying picture of Mr. Bellew shows —See youns restr was ) him as he appears today without his make-/| Kyrie as he then called ee up. Those who will see him at the Olym-/ nounced as the leading man of the N k ’ | market stock company under Bucksto eC Wedf, Oe ee . ie But, though his hair is ray. the smooth, | Marte Litton to become leading wy NONE BUT A MANUFACTURER CAN OFFER SUCH VALUES, heart is as young as sun-browned face of Mr. w yrociaims os av Se fine » pecs company. whic rsa- | ha us | eee ore aeons Soese It was from this post that Lenter Wallack n of 2. ead- — rl Bellyou— | ing man at Wallack'’s Theater in New York, Lxytie cates pronounce tt Curl & “E dest Fre now common phrase, “matinee idol, ad oe —_ and satin oe | MANUFACTURER'S son of the auxiliary bishup of Calcutta, he | was coined over Bellew within a foonth and MEN’ S Knee Pants Suits was, patueney eno destined for a yam after his first appearance at Wallack’ chapes, Scully pauet PRICE 2 ugh, Theater. cla Good heavy cassimeres a See ee oe 15—plaids, $ pic next week in ‘‘A Gentleman of France will hardly be able to believe it is the same Ry om the Haymarket Bellew gyrated to person. after many successes, he was engaged by a S aA n u rn : s ' ng that ey neds th Alm will a Bom ae engaged Mr. Bellew for a season as ! [ giand, and in du reer in the Church + Soe ; | When Bellew left New York, Mrs. James ’ cheviots—in Oxtord. wig 1 a4 Hed : a Balliol College, Brown Potter had attached A ; e e - arable. and he og away to sea. For three to tis star. For four years the H alf Hose, whee: quality, time 4 5 0 Ay. n made, service- uniima quantity—garments at that’ will give the boys a ‘lot trouble to ears he served before the mast on an | weenie Baty , and afterward, with; sic repe is partnership came to nenes-seprenastnen, ant 6 an con suddenly at Ca Town, Africa | of a i li i i 4 : his father s, aid,. secured a commission in able garments (union eery h ore | three years , tarough the burning ‘ot a tien Y the are he the and ot Con ‘time | all their suena, costumes and effects MAME)... sececececeres | CORE a. 5000 covcccrectnee Moeeee ing an mavestigomnent in the Times, *‘Want- > com { rovincial | successes to me a bushman and gold’ 0 ust! oolied and acneren the | miner in the wilds of Australia. ving * ~ wtitty F ehe ortion. pe l the part of “‘Robespierre,”’ he went back and scored P . bile he chanced to p mY Bowe eault’s | his biguest,personal triumph in that great dsome. simeres, cheviots and black large variety of ex- oN Led ps Rec tic, en uc . . ai , — oa Avtray. ne ‘ thibets, for business wear quisite styles — per- y ! (union WARES) . 06's sv bv vtceekes fect in fit and symmetry Eleventh street yesterday afternoon, oer Starr’s Release. ee | had chased him aA ns distance. He -Dispatch. a charge o geen Bay coun Gpasten, So the beet ap-| felt. half’ di dollars on several who ide worsteds of goods, reliably made eee ete @eeeeeeeee © 088” keaton oA UJ qj rw ; , MANUFACTURER'S ee oener in London one day, a deserte: | the conflagration of the Roya! Theater, ’ - MANUFACTURER'S 3 wails partion wl ay Fancy silk-embroldered MEN'S SUITS — Knee Pants Suits. , ) MANY-TOOK BAD MONEY. MOTHER'S PLEA WINS PARDIN| .,..onder toad Arrested Because of Underwear, “aid not. know the Union Suits, arop back, tures (union no a cars ago. He was then only! TALK ON CITY GOVERNMENT. teWith the ‘good |T, S. McPheeters Will Speak at Del- Oxford gray frieze, in fashion- eas fie Agee cher See Bt mg mar Avenue Church. a able length and in long ulsters, of a aaaedie™ a rc ie a 50 a from ‘nis suddenly disappeared from the scene of his The rtant role of Olivier. the director's son, Indian Woman for Outlaw Henry Alexander Todd in a yard at 3136 North Fashionable suits in all- Sizes 11, 12, 13—black siete Ber BM SO | cone ves years old and that he arrived uy. yester- da yn 2 from gga vr he t rvice Agen urph noti- filed pote will assume charge Shy see nett OO a ee ia te #0 Se G9 EN t-Bayles Shoe Co., “2008. SIXTH ST. in 1906, His mother rile empldyed lawyers to Saturday evening in the parlors of the . Then; First Congregational Church, on Delmar person. avenue, near Grand, the third regular y who convicted} meeting of the Young Men’s City Govern- ye s medium ‘“~ v, and the judge who sentenced him. | ment Club will be held. T. 8. McPheeters = ees wats ig eal roves esha, Sereramet S| | MEN'S OVERCOATS “""2"""" | Boys’ Reefers. White Shirts : Sizes 3 to 8—dou- Newsboys’ Home to Be O Opened. ’ en Bi. os det & 7 ma 5 0 be-Rapaiied with ‘ The «ning St. + ts Newsboys’ ones tg be h db Oxt a d el t he is t ught to have re-/| forma apeeee omorrow n 4 is rown ord mix- round veive N l reet, tertai ne ately penniless and hungry. Read- They returned to London and Bellew posi + re : . . . ‘was £2 per week, and “gen-/|to return to Londo New, rich fabrics, in fancy cas- For boys up to 15— Rayo! 7 Their Complaints. , MANUFACTURER'S , fA President Grants Request of Cherokee; 5... oimen Drewes and Schrewe arrested | ! MEN 5 SUITS PRICE Boys Long ? ants Suits. Senenie that. C money was counterf He says he ts with ‘large collars (union i ev tailor- WINGO) sod kc occunetesia sane made er eeeeeeesee £880464686 a a CN ee a ar aa orm fforts in his behelf and she has planned | under the direction of Jose = collar rise ‘ tak . The new institution will be made one > pereree Se. ee wee cane him to her of the largest and most inviting of its kind ho e at Tulsa, I ident was very kind,” said Mrs, |!n the coun “ been Additionai beds, a si sie tymemrasiet™ iM ceeuhace eahaee ie ates. ome Imm Deuateret,, ghee ' TS “race” | Boys’ Reefers. know ty boy ,won't do wrong again. tomorrow evening will consist of boxi tate MEN § OVERCOA —" y Imposed on, Salvation Army.—Salva- | 2"4 Sentcing matches, club swinging and a ages ae ton Army Sfficials learned yesterday that | UDGINE, DY the Newsboys’ Quartet. Sev- Umbrellas, Black Scotch Friese and Amer $ 1 O: pew AF ’ 5—large $f . 50 ican blue Edron Kersty; col- Per sew Ww some unautho per lic Bu. a the Steere thd eee: address there next Wednesday, , sil a enaw lars, hand-made ahd close-fit- blue and mittee of the boys will invite ‘James Eads ot ting (union made)..........-- Ox ord Howe to k to them every week. en ery week ——_———_—_—_— ee aie ree, kre KNEE PANTS ee eee Boys’ Long Overcoats”’*ar frames, mamiver“trtemoed | | Doubjo-bressted, up to 15. Sizes 3 to 7, to button high ' Vestee and Norfolk, 3 to 9. C under neck—belt in rp 22° B Made to. withstand all back—side Slicker Coats, | | sinas of wear.......00c.+ pockets .sasscwncons veep (de Ro Y | TROUSERS aot STRICTLY ALL WOOL AND STRIKINGLY HANDSOME. bianker-lined won VESTS” simpy en $4.05 wt 35 Reg. HT OLLI eee and Ne is. Open _Every Saturday as: Aub P. 4-3 need and deserve 2 little coddling. ‘We've often breaeted fines 18 te RR alge » known a bottle of VINOL to change a gloomy | pinck 2 All sizes are here in Pome dip aid article ¢ d—no disappointment. | Ba eee. ay er higeoede down with aches and pains, in- | | nip t back any rena there Is “* kept apt la repate fo nge or refund, it desired, | = abel to a cheerful companion, because the aches were : clase, je shapes. | 48. Ft mabbehac retin cn. nk RE ns relieved, nerves toned up and seo 2 ie strength _ at _ by the reconstri and rebuilding - o . P J ' . ¥ ss é , . . pe or ” i y ; ae ae ae P\ . 4 . = ) — a : ; agile 3 $ | m * « Ja “ ie a gil ne . 7 i 4 a 4 i 9. nn og y aN 4 —— — — , He 5 i SS hg " ey ri | res: "3 | ¥ e a “ $3 Gy, ey ” : . OR Cr oie ere SR, te ree OT LT PO GE BEI eae : ‘ee T. ‘egies ys “ge ce “ +
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eo ‘ , - ” ae 4 te ° * “ er : . * P “4” - Anybody ¥ ‘ oi re “s ye ” ane ee ee 4 . 2% can tell you that things of with the of the kitchen hireling, is going some of its beauty off the rival's TMS reayit dves not cause a feeling of gatisfaction tc the owner of Davecs ware. | We noticed last night at the West End how a thing of beauty came out sec- Mr. Tommy Ryan of Philadel- was the thing of beauty. When he i his undulating curves to the club Was on avaible “ah” ran : the arena, for Mr. Ryan is - aggre to} upon—up as rich os the neck, at ich point we will hove to cease compar- himself couli bordly shew more ‘al lines than Ryan, and when the faced Duffy, with his scissors legs, shovlders and unlovely shape, it that the police ought to interfere save the gentleman from Chicago. a : t “the good burg of historian fails to state ® crap geme or a policy raided when the Hellenic fers: taken to the holdovor, but ‘that he was the malefactor when it came up in police sentenced to jurap off some other quick route was a pretty stiff sentence, and ug to believe that perhaps Damon have been trying to start a co-oper- book. all events Pythias hated to see his die. Private information ssye that > owned about half of Damon in loans, didn’t see how he was going to re- “4 the bridzge-jJumping un 3 went >» he hied away to the judge ‘and vol- teered to take his partner’s place in the Brodie act. The judge stood for the ‘jhere Wednesday night. a ? “¢ « 6 - a + ‘J a SPC Len es &} ry" P.. ety uy oe ar which was deserved in it had gone the iy given n-cut yon and really made impression on tne Rg ~. Work in astonished spectators aity the call, much smaller, and in fact, vantage of several pounas t. Notwithstanding, he was throughout and after the rappel him with was cut and to htning aps until and grogsy GAVE ONLY BODY BLOWS. a sole work during the fight was blows. we of several right-hand body ote. My uit out, ref out, an s con- ane a “ie ae at me rounds neo As mi wes, Be he tought he knew, yen See never it is dou ful if he ever such a house as that last ie entirely too slow to make a win- ner with first-class men and not quick to oe Ree it pete Be Bport’ & a age nd Clint errell fought GORBETT’S $2000 WON IT AT FARO WITH MONEY HE MADE OUT OF HIS FIGHT WITH AUSTIN RICE. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Jan. 16.—‘‘Young”’ Corbett received about $1000 as his share of the receipts of the Rice-Corbett bout 1 This was handed himi promptly after the fight and he re- paired to his rooms, at the Arlington, with ee friends, and the wine was ordered, . Barly yesterday morning he walked across | the strect to the Southern Club and for time tried his luck at faro. He lost uit sevesel hundred loser. After a 6 tried it again later in the day and r "few inutes before his train icft favo him after he had lost every hls money and borrowed freely from pane, ane ed than one ay he anand in, entered a cab with Tut- hill and drove ich he & to the send oun- train, wh caught just in time. is Be eaed ; "Coat fateh players ever mn here tad a"lucky streak Taker Bl, decided > went broke soon after ot, ing here, and has been wait! for his gO ce to get himself out of town. He not only plays a very agin game of aro, but is astonishingly d and sys- tematic in placing his bets. e best deal- ers iw the ogg? | work here, and they all to this e is one of those nervy, rapid players that may run a shotstring up to thousands of dollars in one deal. All he wants is the limit. the open- » qrevex ME INTHE Lampe” DALEY LOOKED SURPRISED WHEN SHERLY "Want DOWN, | FORBES WAS ILL a CHAMPION BANTAMWEIGHT MY5- TERIOUSLY SEIZED WITH HIGH FEVER JUST BEFORE HIS FIGHT. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16.—What may prove a fatality resulted in one of the preliminaries to the Forbes-Neil fight here last night. Frank McConnell, who was put on against Spider Welsh, was knocked out-in the second round, and up to 2:30 this ment ng had not recovered conscious- ness, is thought the base of his ekull is fractured. Welsh and his seconds are oneee arrest pending the issue of the In the principal event of the eveni Clarence oreed, knocked out int for his broth- er Harry, the seven rome by Frankie N arry Forbes was "iene + by t club's Chysl ns in a high rover 2 an d unt ° on, : sitsraeecte eer a heavy pl was made on Nell” Pjust 5 aie "to t As Forbes — better of they last m ttributed, and the of rode led 7 the belief that he was tion could be a ng to put him out of F © ee rot not sacrificed, through th rmsseelld orbes’ $2600 forfeit f On Lees, AFTER QUAKERS ‘BARNEY phuvemen. SAID TO HAVE SECURED OPTION ON NATIONAL TEAM’S FRAN- CHISE FOR $200,000. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 16.—One of the in- dications which points to the probable ac- ceptance of the peace agreement at the meeting of the National League, Monday, was the announcement made here yester- day that Barney Dreyfuss,acting for asyn- dicate, had secured an option on the deplhia National League franchise ‘and property for a sum approximating $200,000, to hold unti! Sunday. It is considered almost a certainty that the deal will through, though much on the conference now ea way bet A | the eastern bi oj aye ot Het ig able to > win the. or Shet tsline, manager of the will be retained by t the new owners fe: transfer is consummat ted. the Nell faction. FUNERAL OF CAR VICTIM. Dr. Springer Conducted Service at the Cunningham Home. The funeral of Miss Luella Cunningham, who was killed Wednesday morning by a street car at King’s highway and ne Calopews etreet, was held at 10 o’ rolock ng. Services were hed in the. feat 2645 Dalton avenue, by the Rev. Dr. & er, who christen a Cunningham when 5 ing ent hl maadh Bellefontaine of the cars run on Sou way were acquainted with M pring- |HAS MONEY ORDER Ty Mississippian’ Floods | Postottice With Five-Cent Remittances for Sev- eral Prominent Public Men. ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 16—A man who calls himself Sam Sanders and is to reside in Lexington, Miss., has been the local postoffice. with money fiooding orders for 6 ee and upward, made pay- Roosevelt, Senator Piatt, ‘Senator’ i Murphy. cs og MAWTIN YOUR FAN PLAN FOR TENPIN TOURNEY. Meeting Sunday to Determine Players Will Go From Here, Tenpin enthusiasts will hold an meeting Sunday afternoon at the alleys at 3 o'clock, for the purpose of certain! what individu and teams yl resent this’ city in tournament, to be b. One ke, Bush and Everly. his afternoon gy and mises t0 this one an are ght’s St. Louls Tenpin League matches: sree Geeeeeegcae eeee serereeece cere af ee ae sree Hee ee Beers * #2088800" “~~ - ee a Totals ss seveepnese Boe i occ a eeee eeeeeee vee? @eeeenee4 eeee #7088 1 a See Betzee: Totals .seess gl Bsezke* Ssata: §! sages: elegans: §! i Loot Was Returned. s! =, ey | A B8ess*~ §: eeeess sh2en* e &; 3) Seana? sfuse- 38) eeser- > B, 1 8) s 220 fry 3 if > oy Pie - uy iF e. 7) 2 4 iy > a - “> . ie Ly y aa oo : Da §; ep sey f a % Ti aie ah — a aE . de PUGILISM It was announced from the ringside that CINCINNATI, Jan., 16.—E. J. Wady, the St. Louis horseman who was robbed of over $1000 and valuable papers Wednesday | hight, recovered most of his property in a ham, and that when she started to to her work. as sue did the morning was killed, they were in the habit a sto the car for her wherever they over- ook her. ednesday a new motorman Gov. ag ird 8. T, Fath, 4 : and pe that such a magnificent be rewarded, so he turned Da- the late promeens Moktinley my the late r Thomas Pg of each order was ' cen ception of one sent to DID DAMON SETTLE? @ are unable to state whether th ° paid Pythias back or not. eh ciate the brotherly act for ecnturies, but when it comes to a. ¢ % can't compare with the bes brothers’ turn. | as was @ wise lad. He knew the was not. and was - But with the Forbes it/is differ. is lias happened not once put several * principal merit in the Forbes stun the fact boys are fiesh and thet the brothers, while Daron cad eeunn’ clared — mitted a die it is reports Hugh McPadden of Chicago and Brboklyn Tommy Sullivan would box 20 rounds at the club next Thursday evening. Both Mc- Anger and Sullivan were introduced from ° Jack Munroe is now in New York and will star the “Road to Ruin" company week. Sam Harris had a talk with the fellow and anne 4 he has a chance with of the heavyweights. Sharkey will be first “opponent, he announces, all mags od to bind a ‘Trainers, eooy. ge any Mun Kid McCoy has — rer any cans bus gone into a at ¥ i Dally Buitte ergy SE saete of the rr ping being in Roti! a right to the jaw in- “gs to ile ae Be and take the loser’s ogee cinig a pat Fort an X-ra bes ow bee A it ered. that “th 4 ¢ Kesuc o bene of eat & vat Chicage Mon. is con- aie matter. MCONNELL WA MAY RECOVER, in Bout With elch. ~~ aah ay Jack O’Brien of of all aw months owing to Oe gh Be in we ‘battle See A ‘Al Se sai te sas Ste os aa the gradually becoming seth ree seta ace oe of | and our rounds. was running the car. Negress Dead at 106 Years. aor er Tex., Jan. miid to have oe engi woman, in oes. is dead Ky SLOW- 3m SORES Slow healing sores are unsightly, . Theyare a and source of Old le wh ste dee standard and the circulation al o Prager’ s OP eae -_— . ~ . + * “7 A. ’ * . ; & : " Su . ~ * “ad % ay ~ ” ed ~~ wy , ‘ whee ‘ ‘ acd | ; t : - mr , ss ey Pate = 3. sai tor $1 eatonee ae * ron and receiv y yca- ferday, hf ‘if and che other recipients orders. a| *PRe postoffice officials have been an- r+ ne several “mon = for ny peculiar manner. While lying awake in bed. something was thrown into the room through the transom. Arising he found te| Voors ---- 3 : BAI? to be his purse, intact save for the absence of $10. Bddy ran out to the hall, but was 2 aie Marea nici thas ons ARMY THREATENS TO REVOLT nthe = states soebelenete es send the THE PEACE AGREEMENT. Magnates Confer to Decide What Ac- tion Shall Be Taken On It. NEW YORK, Jan, 16.—EHastern magnates of the National Baseball League met at the Victoria Hotel here yesterday in conference with Chairman Hermann of the peace ‘fax-| 0, mittee to discuss what action ehall be tak- ent, Cnban Liberators Say T Say They Will Occu- Py Every Town If Not Paid by March. HAVANA, Jan. 16.—Former members of the Cuban army are becoming restless, In fact, they are beginning to threa gcvernment that if not paid by will act, ag the ve ni army ia incen to the co on of ifesto which ' ifesto which add try says: RSet cite oe y will wait later =, ieee p ake FT : ~ » » ve RY MH Se ata: ** 88888 eeete eeeee i eeee eter see eeeeere ree #8088 - aoe Sant om 2 } total sa os Im ror * 2a heey re ~ {- ; a 2 : a? a ¢ a. 't roth ‘Mites Sak os ve F a - rs es - he -
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“s > ot sae ™*~ - & en + Dien obttrs ft Sato? * freee beeen steel 7 3 ‘o,2 , 2 oes : ot ly eta spacer ieee, , fi eh a $95) 3,624,510:1,406,700) 4 tar + ; bebrenves® sf Fe +o SP Ott we ree eee ”, 42 $i, > - iy = Fs aie ii. +e) eee ew eee 2 a. 14 wy AM ’ a a Tes) | | Se WHEAT. as w ne Os | eh een) = “hoot - x isnegeeayons q e am LN a alr to good sess j " rt . i ale , af preg Resize ye aa? ° sere neees eee eta er ‘pounds. wae not so the amount tal By but tories not ey ie nn ii en see aes aoa ee a ee Be | Sonts i ge eee cooks tor Arata meron ig i ee = iN phoned connie. ia ia 2 Receipts a : | : °. A : ni enough bull in the ae mae 2 Nay ; | Piece | “S| , | | | . : oy? : me} ihe . x : : : Mi mera) wil tubo 9 | t were t vance, tn and vrops fe results of broad : oe thinhe snnee ted ces later uencin . foreign markets ight ef ~ th MINNEAPOLJB. nget moat of the local traders, beth e i , . who were “short and thoes wi who were eet assteels at a port © nd to |vesterdte.| Teer ) =e we | ~_ WHEAT. ee ey , Modern Excepting continued rainfull 1%: P fic Coast, con- g out recent claims of delay Gitions are favorable for the winter wheat OHIOAGO. © movement of new wheat by heavy , and . neral are ooh, ] Highest | Lowest ay. rai ees which haa he gs : quickly paid. | by: farmers eS wast |i - ball ‘movemedt wonei ven ie oe Beak | bo But uchwest. nthe southeast a and ex An aed t ating. in fact, digpiaying me fun Ket the movement of wheat to hae yest wheat es *hicago t Tc again. at this point were 44. 400 bu. against u = bu ago. and at northwest-| board ren ried and ¢ as a His loag _ i: At fot exp __ SRR] Fraer._| ede Today. , rare h heavy reported in | co 999 bo x iy, malents, ot pinters Yere| pore °° tie Se [ie ix | i sigs esnccan oheibinnis edu x: 760 on @ reaction in Chi-| [h¢ reason he. Danu Ras | prnbnliys -| 30.87 9! 16.63 16 42 a lh tia atanaetna tae st ee PaMe c and later Tic | wea as prevailed in | _. ‘un sage sie . LAR SRR toe ) Sut oP rw ; fier palling “ea er, ag stocks at Russie 24 Be At 8 ae - RESOURCES. ) og J ° eeeeteee oe se ote eaeeoeere were moderate and primary ) ger Ah mae oh a b| ed a. ‘it : ; ean robe ieee hebghsecde. acne fentiote a eer a bu, against try poesets ative t -- | . .| the wheat cfo will be RI a RI , ) y's shipments, 131,- within & vars ehant thee CASH MARKET. | | ae ys parerteris key oe 3 Poth eene eee are evasee ay tea ae 8 624.500 bu one ¥ © year age. and s ethan AR > d a 2 834,000 b our and wheat were u. tled for some time | Seuthw ; , selling up to thet later nter ® price —_ for Tres, 7 8 tera ot af ’ ey; No. 4 argvat s at Be le b Stock at $56, greta Ping BF es % for 4 mepases> le roa tly prevent farmers oa wit bu : ai scelpts he tor iF the pe ed. 000 bu the yen peter » an tin ga" Sten Department f 7” , ear Liverpes sperms’ Si ago. 0 bu two vears : gince ~ Fy et bing ea" 36h Tea oneal! © (A2” Saint Louis Union Trust Co. bu for same peri year at Se. es At onc’ | and 110,862,000 bi twe errs age. ~ : R A! : | en : cine ise Sig ir. boy iRise wicrare.| G The Only Place D AND $e rE FET wm ombipeha ai te = for valuable papers, such as | derate amounts to vepatahie = uy ers rm a"nhipmments bs eure: H} 9 bonds, deeds of trust, wills, ab- at b ances arta oo 7 ae ie pot, cinta e 8 tS Se stracts and insurance policies. ig 0 i ponriy cleaned. 4p aa Btn a ore r an toate ee convince you of hened ae gescein tye hag ie hy Sy at wiken” Suly ser ei HAY. er $5 ose tons local ant 810 tosis thromeh ~ Most convenient to shop- export cee Se ‘Rottetap to the roe a ,Fotinting en eas ping district. Transit and Sub- | fooal stock and payin tbe for No. i and No, ; : : + Ag 3 urban cars pass our doors. sattaite marca, robe eh | AME yin hs ea : he he: No. | PUAKSE Ay at $1.16 for spot and $1.16 ; St. Louis Union Trust Co. ; \ |e, Soe tee i No. 4 | No. | Puss 7 tad Bachan ne sence at t BGuiye: 'N 3 Bt Charies at P _Bobatesers i, but ne ier a nd ments ‘ get | : N. W. realest and TS—On strength oth ain OA ia he t May, tiater it it ce steam, east e, closed at 9%c; see ts were T%c. a, net 70,400 proportion for : a wnY nee this decline. tek BENG Ae re ana dhioments| == INANCIAL, year. Clear. Saas iinet |A.G, Edwards & Sons, ‘tad Cory ithe "insing , 410 AND 412 OLIVE STREET. Buy and sell all listed and unlisted a eh its } Ben Adler & Co. + o . > deem ad ee core ~~* _ Leen tt. Oey 6 wg: jd oaey > » white . i. * ; | / tues oes ae sbpeens soe ; Weed aa Put Fe =, 5 7 € % —_ *
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aS . Fee00 7 JRDAY “ep to 10: p.m. will bee wees, Pen-Oeueee. - i@ apply YourWant ; Young gt n, 22 Fg of’. change 0h me Ad. hers references wishes a ber. Ad. A 114. Post-Tha. BOY—A nest bow 15. et with hie pareote. ea ae + 4 oh : oat Me ) -Me Jermeann Waerm (o.,, 127128 N.. Broadway, AR WAKFRS WA | eee The Cube iteyrant. 971 Olive at. CORK SOLE. SHOFS keep the feet warm and der: oy Hi: to Bey them Seturday our nrice & Vind 297 Ny; Ath st. (TENS WANTHMD—Trimmine cutters and etae nee an Indies’ aines, Dittmann Shoe Co., aPerann end Univereity. —_——-_--—_—_—-—-—_—-_ r+ - C -—- OC -——-—-- ~- PRSrreT WINNT) Piret-cleas operator: salec dolneetary TK firnt-cleas hand r (o., Denvet.. Colo. an cook at once, for ree- men Cat) FFP Oliee at, A en TYSY Ws SiCk WANTHD—In coffee house, 1710 . Market ’ ’ a pins Tre Ta — ar any errenees: busted *S8 shoes, $1: $2.50. $1.35: fresh from yon made: be a noy reaver an! come tray and get a pair or send for a per.- 217 XN. Oth af . mien th's, Raturdey. Men's onion made £3 Ri. PRB abheer £1.85. Find 717 NS Oth. DRIFTER Wir And Ariver to rive 2-horae meradem weaean by then month: room and board. TOA Stneletan at. TRIG CTFNK WANTRD—Iomier A clerk «ar ad with some experience; at once. 3201 Frank- ay. ’ a FOREMAN WANTED—To take charee of parer het department in marnfactnring plant: steady : state wages and give references, Ad MOR, Poat-Disnatch. ARPT CLERK WANTRD—Ged coworr clo-k and (river; bring reference. Gill Bros., 4047 Faaton ay. HEFT RURNISHFR WANTRN—Goodhar Shoe Oo. erdeventer and Tarledle avs. WaArewnraNn Ww UVTMD—Good home: small wares. ava Pide et. ar vou? We are avked that every day by of men. Whe. av. Tattle exnerses dorg the tetek, Reent £1.06. eleewhere $7.5°. We here them Come ana get them Saturday. Leek for sien BT m1T N Hth nrert *pe WANTFD_Rvervwhere tc to tack «lens, cirediare, samples, efc.:. no canvaae- per. Gen. AAvertieine Rorean, AWAY from bigh price stores that ask wan tetas Ringe price that a aloe te really rime and come to we and ot the aame maker's ehoe for *hen one-ba'’f: we have them 83.50 shoes ~ | Sag WAN Ree ie Wig Mass Ganiny Olive at. | $3 term; open. me M WANTRI— biz. 50 auits and aes, Sart * a, 161 7 Market aN WANTED—Young men -for aa nat bolt- ng wheels: In carriage shop. Apply Bta oO ae mon and Broadway. MEN WA) ~_ $100 month! sevens pew sp per columr v tor werk | wpare ence “unnecessary will you get. = ; it — write play 8 i. e ope: abreaits z ‘ Der- Srodiente port, Wy, ‘¥. MEN WA NEED Mead chopper and teamster : line and Florissant av.; one mile east of | = son. James Almany. a an on a mtu en i AT. Ti MEN WANTED—100¢ yo to ait $2 photos: reduced fro =i Rk. eae av. bar wd of ability woes Km ae gp tly ve A te. & Howard plant ~— % American "Steel = bg Bast St. ILLER SST ith. mineral paint mille. A MOLPERS WANTED—2S00 store oa bases and sapedeer, pevary rage: immedia wor oH aid and stea work guarant UOT Superior bidg., Cleveland, opr NIGHT SCHOOL—$1 a week; Burgess Shorthand Wile lege, 221 N. Cardinal (Blet and Olive). OPERATOR WANTED—On hand method lasting ee San work; also welt mewer oe we © steady empleyment to good workmen. Sels-Schwab & Co., Elgin, 11. PAINTER a. be a arent hand on inside work. A 3&4, Post- PAPHR HANGUR Cee sober .— hanger as) partner; no agi rom ree must be @ good workman: call at Renee, h10 Loce@ ay. L. Li. Wood. PORTER WANTED—RBoy. $4 week; reference re- quired. + N. Vandeventer av. PRESSF REDDER WANTED—Tob * eS Robertson Printing OCo., 312 Vine PRIVATE disenses a specialty at Franklig Ave- pue Free Dispensary, 1214 Franklin av. Apply SHOBMAKER WANTHD—For Pe te G. H. Beehmer Shoe Oo.. iahear ag begs ~~ See es at 6th aad Oerre # L. SODA ae ee ety reference and ex aon seqenes. Lindell Drag Store, @1 Washingt : SICOK OUTTER W. ASTD Panes, ‘ess cutter. Hesse Bnvelope > ade 128 Locwst ANTED—fFor clay wagoas. Ayply ickory st. this evening: John Shoe Mfg. Co., 900 N WINDOW CLEANER WANTED—A Apply at Laysties Bros.’ Grocery Co., 6th a aklin. posi lard st., Kalamasoo, YOUNG OLAN 7 ate Age in dining room; eee 700. N. ed; peicine furnish- $ ernie Soavets diseseet specialty. ry, 14th and Market «ts. DISEASES OF THE EYE Treated ‘by Dr. Morits, 4132 Franklin av.; #1 per Itation free. PARTNER ~WANTERD—For . music . school and horse: must have $200 tn cash. - 2684 Frankl'n. PARTYER .W STED—Good it ¢ man, with a few hondred dotted ts ‘take alt’ faterest® ta ood estabitshed business. Ad. A 153, roe PARTNER: WANTED—In {| pawnbrok' Inst invest $5000; eb. business. YY bo. PD. PARTNFR WA? Lady - or cape fine at ol. PARTNER WANTED—A lady with means wants to go into seme good paying business, suitable for a ledy: only some one with money or a good pronesition need anawer.. Atl. C.&, Post-D'e«, AGENTS ‘WANTED. 14 Words or Leas. 2ir. AGENTS—41 per dozen, fast sellers, at 25c; sam- ple for 10e.:. PGeo. Joslin, 416 Victor. AGENTS —thep. men to sell new mt out: accents make §10 daity. Genelll, M508 | ve et. AGENTS WANTED—Ten pictnwe et: new : make. money. neonte: new tirk at-rilo. 14 Olive at. , . SALFSMEN WANTED. 14 Werds om Lees, 20 Cente. SALESMAN WANTED—A geod coffee pnd tea salesman who bes a few rontes; will gire rou a good route for in ment. Ad. A 00, _ Post-Dispatch. , SALESMAN abe halt ae upon commissions; specia rent kind. Backus Ges Heater Rey Fintare Ce. 1011 Olive st. SALFAMAN WANTED—For stat 1 ppanend a Oe nilddle-c. 1319 tiler et LADY—Lady wants eaddressin ee work ‘in office or mall circulare from Me ow rapid writer; bent refs. 1827 Locust. . LAT NDRESS—Good rome ve colored. poling ag) go or. day of LAUNPRESS—Sit. wanted ‘wemen as by colored laundress. M. Jones, 27135 Wash st. LAUN lavndress wens | ‘Oret two o- » week. a8 or write Sail je Williame, 1035 Franklin a ae come by laundrers to..o out by day. Call or write 2063A Atlantic at. Fon: | LAT Gaya in ng ‘s-3 , "Wesker ant te Toeedy. 40> Finney ar. LAUNDRESS—Wante sit. to go washing preferred. T% &. 1ath st. LAUNDRESS—Boardinz gvests will find first-class lawndreas at 214 N. Theresa av. Send postal. We call and deliver work. PENMAN—Pésition wanted good . id . man: quick and accurate at , Mi , ATS PD. SEAMSTRESS—Plain and mend! . also chi ‘s pA ge mp 84 Guat, aid Sa we tobe SRhAMSTRE Exvertenced wil} in private families by the a i ad. > 4 “0. Poat-Diepatch. SEAMSTRESS— Wanted, : good ispatch. STFINOGRAPHER—Cclored A 80, Post- | lad ceperegeet woe ~— position as office girl. 42474 a aan wanted as steriograph- er where there are no others employed, or would bay poate Stanegregnne’e stand. Ad. A 148, Post Diepa —_ oS rENGORAP HER Tome lady stenographer wants rapid, accurate; 4 years B . pe attien feonctng. Ad. ¥ 70, Post-Dieps TYPEWRITEO_S: t. wanted; willing to start for small wages. Call or ad. 2904 Morgan st. WIDOW—Sit. wanted young widow with child, as housekeeper for wer with emall ee or aged couple. i781 N. 12th st. WIDOW—P-4ned young aay would for bachefor or widower means; ven. Ad. ¥ 188, Post- wtDiondten washin wanted. mending free: aleo ware, want- od. L. West, 840 8. 8th, back door : YOUNG LADY—BSit. wanted ” Iie young lady: light office -4 R.A meh . well ednes edncated aad willing to _avety herself. Ad. P 95. Evst_me. BATRROOM GIRL WANTED—Bathroom girl at “loser Hotel, Pine st., bet. 8th and Oth, | BINDERY GIRLS WA) b Engraving Or.. 24 and Vine ‘eta. CoM TTORS WANTED—La sieady position: enod Ta. K WA errall family: S&25 Clemens av. COOK WANT¥?ID--Pirst-class restaurant ,cook. and a cook helper. Wellington Uotel, 1618 Market. (Yue WANT. Women to crok. 874 &.: 24 at, NTED—A first-class white cook; at Vas Olive st. and dishwasher tn Call “Friday and Saturday, ; spend evenings my home. 1037A Vendeventer ay. ceos Waste et Or gentleman. House, 200 Benton COOK WANT#D—Competent and reliable woma for cocking ard dcownstaire werk: 4 in deontie’ also girl or woman for upstairs work and as- sist with chiltren. 56574 Chamberlaive. OOOK WANTFID)—Good cork. 1847 8. 18th at. ag care. of small dat for for two, gentlemen; ‘ihe aud ec «ma a wo gen Fe saayy iagd hy bout refe: ence will G 3, Pest-Steeaech. rR cee tp | "Cw Eieperienced: dresemak- er: at once. 1881 Cass avi GIRL et nie oe address envelopes at office; a week. 4. Y 6, Post-Dispatch. GIRIS eT girls to s¢w on wrappers: experienced or a a steady work; good pey. 915 Laeas av.. GIRLS WANTPRID—Te learn on flower mak- fag; pay while learning; must be 14. Miesouril Festhber Co.. 408 N. 84 et.. 2d floor. GIRLS WANTED—Expertenced girls to sew tents and awn on power machines. Tent and Awning Co., 216-18 Market at. GIRL WANTED—To cock; wages $20. 4124 P'ne: A ent girl to cook, wash ly; also “oy ference required. Apply M GIRLS WANTHD—? roung wee oad light nmnéry, 2008 sore ” Inion Ta ee * BN to Dara GIRL WANTED-—A young with children and © oe o ving had GIRL WA trl to keep books payroll an al only those fo right party. 8 Grab 8. Grabineky & Co., TIS N. Tth. GIRL WANTED—A_ beigh t, t, tall « girl, iri, 18 years of ake Gr over, to of lanchroom; mnst with ber ae Apply at The Meyer 8 GIRLS WANTED—To By _ Southwestern raw Works (Co., N N. Browltwen, > German A ne OP agg two small children. ly 5650 Bartmer . m. Moler’s, 1110 + 163% ‘Frank OFFICE A®sS! “eo SANTEDCION sistant; muet e good hand. 2313 Washing: ton av... eg OPERATORS WANTED—25 ex opera on power machines. ae McK ff No. 8. 1520 N. 13th et ay omega A Pn NT gg eee eee machine tors ow ladies" Tim et. good pay. th Bn 713 N, 11th st. BRA RS WANTS eee er ma- OF TO tors make an oes white lawn chine Di sky work and Rin - gy , ae 4th floor, 1 va Apply Seiten mt Grand-Leader. SEWERS WANTFED—Hand sewers on shop coats: good wages and steady work. 3506 6. Jeffer- son av. SHOEFITTERS WA gg = tn me gee ble prerere. sh at ap stitehere, ta to os ars ee es y. oun Swoon . AKERS WANTSD—Eixpertenced . maar oes Ot Rteer P, 6. 7 953-218 Don poten Fe ag RC. er. are emery SKIVERS, ETC.,, WANTED—SE'vers, a folders, foxing .stitchers and ta ters Shoe Co., 12th and North Ma ingen BR. PH ER nda something aha * SICH At ae | a Na ’ « 4 3% . m4 , 7 te ge tee sale he Ae zw eit Mee
Page 15
= — = * o .% ° “ts Pe +H —_* 5 e a ot oak s sl / =, mz, * . *s * : iz > ae eg ? 3 — ~*~ S aca » Be. ers ee. eS ie ete hs ae Simla ne ok N — t Bo i eo . - : ‘3? ne} + eee? Se 4 ve | ng . ~ "7 ————eT or ae ™- : | } a Sat; B xcs A. J. Sui- ares : wipe 4 "Toe, Nat tof fate ai, 30 Bar Fo Ab BRE HORE sata BAD BLOOD disebses. les, ig discha ete., cured without tone of ber een. 107A WM, ft _Ote., eared without tog; ofiber arg. 'OT A Mi Oth: Etta, if oon a. =. treated well and get your woes 4 medica! care and : re euaran vehicle; phone © 831; PAGE BL., 4846 AND 4648—For rent, J ele- gant 6 aot eee ett one ee pece, _Saaren,Seniter $50, Dyes | D ANNUS NEWLAND, 2999 Olive: private se- oth s cluded, home fcr lediea before and dur- - ing confinement; oldest snd most —~y wo year, SHAW AV., t: 5 rooms; furnace, gas fx tostitution ng: Sip vogho~ ot mig Pk as ST er eee a ee — fort and ‘mother! a —_ 8H AY. furnished; gaa fx- euccessfu a ase g tuk, cowl pepe ae . Budiey ¢ ern conventen Bh — -_ = . > ladies. ‘ail or write. VEST AV., 8828—Several S-room fists; just com- DR. BELLA ALLEN, ewillfal, painless treatment pleted; china closets, mantels; rent $14. for female roubles; instant ae no danger; gal Ww BRPLLE Pl... 4222—Seven-room flat with laundry; Death, furnace, gas Oxtures and gas gtates. Olive et. DR. Y MOUBPHY receives pearenentes adop- tion if desired; treats ladies for board reas. $2 week: written guarantce. one " Olive a Br. Mary Arthur, 263/ Washington, , TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. Specialist; treats frregularities; ledies will not 14 Words or Lees, x. _ t "to call or write; boards conflnement cases; Be AF Snide k. EIA Arth Gold Sea/ REGULATOR; wr. ur's 0 én ea PATENT AP: bewure i hours ; t on. —" use of iwone geuulne Stee ature of ‘Gol. + Dall OW Su ok lag. -» 2081 Washington: price $1. ma a bidg., with use| LADIES will save time and worry by consulting of Kinloch phone; $6. me; no sisticines; will call. J. ©. Whitley, | _posses 8 Ca and deskroom for rent; both | _S@meral delivery. ieee bidg. LADIES in trouble, call on.T. O. mochmen, | mid- TER BT. 1819A N.—Oorner @at of four! conveniences; $20. Apply RK. M. Chestnet ét. central ipeation:. good | Wife, 1802 6. Jeffersen av, K: fie t: oy Pose. “ oa ut re en LADI no furl zo sees vy. ed; Tedies ry trouble call. 2848 Lafayette av. 380—Photogra ph sare fe graph gallery; 24 es for sity dor o postserae L6DIEe in trouble call on Mrs. Fellbaver, mid- fe. 2855 Lemp a ' a bas iness erane, for dry goods or oth- No so tart rich: ers Cabri ean pea RL Sp aa Mrs. E. Sarr er business. Ad. 8524 ements ask im rear. treatment free. Fravklin av. MEPIS Sore timte and money S calling at 2029 INTH ST., 219 N.—Corner of Olive; half of de- ae ay. : irable store; large show window. sg ey in ta call before and ceon- ee Dr. Meyers, 112 8. 14th oat. LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less, 20c. wae peg Ps roa in LADIPS—I poctsively qos ee ees Te Sal bank 3a . Hamilton and he ve re calling; satisfac erase pmayren ne ad. cot” mat S Geetloste case “ae od Noatats adwny. are made; no periods” tn ‘in Sto 8 day — pain work: $1.50; do eins ar. am LACEY'S recvlaion ntees regults; confinement; Infants adopt- trength, a a a Phaser ‘eke 3505 Laciede ay. © 1 mail $1. ' Washington av. A. SCHROEDER peceives before and dur- st., rear. ing mene ect agclt + ladies, come eerie tac ane mel oe on distri ct, small silver and see me. Franklin ay, ; a eee fure of candlestick; reward, 8006 Delmar, GOLDEN SEAL REGULATOR —— Mes RBUGGY—Lost; dark ba —»™ $1; Seal ve. horse, 15 eres in three bours; : ebort cut tail, with a white star, B - pe genuine without clgaatale a ri Pa = Stn eniood 10 Olive st. 7 tse a , a > LL ; lware | ga vee ee: aa r Se Sd COW—Clean, fresh cow. Page and Sntter. Pane ea Ae a YE I aS IRONS SS DOG—For sale, English poigter pup. @5 Ba biog “yee 2 male pup; cheap. 4288 Cot- ee _ —e DANCING. 14 Words or Less, Qe. ATTEND Prof. a, 2 yy i ee lon Academy, is Ol live; “ie Thursday even Jorh ATTEND “the Rn gg Bandas afternoon and Lue Schulte’s academy, 2725 Fra 2 9 ORR taiatee amas cee ania: ATTENTION—The Model Dancing Srhool, 280 Olive s4.; ftrat leaé-ons ore =? important. hot where the Stes claae ean learm a & y= well as 5 qutegly + te beginnets ton oy geo ye = Mason Adame: ENJOY yourself at Hashagen‘’s Hall, 38309 Baston; suneses every Thursday, Saturday sad Sundéy evening 7, pig P prize two-step next got etpernena: §5 ven te on Poeun 2. Prof. Benin _ emy, ate ae ay. —— ‘¥'S becinners’ class Mondey evening; by leseons by ampointment. 3704 Locas ay. —_—-—_ _---_--_-- --- -—_- —- --—--_— oo - + CO OT Or OOO O - MUBGGD INSTITUTE, Grand and Hickory; next terms for tymnesium and gaa classes opens this week; ea talogue. MRS. REHENSKY guarantees walts for $3; bours from 2 to 10:30 p. leesons every afternoon. 1210 Olive st. OF. DE HONEY'S A Olive; Gnest 4 state (no —— ry ~~ ary i sunday Seetoat or n connected classes ; fall term $3 to an ealling aie am" PROF. TARKE guaran waltz and two-stép r &8: peiva Fe r. 1302 © t. _two- -step ; private MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less. 20e. d. itt KA _MERIAAY, og Pullen ee and gul- sane FELD ‘eclls Sohmer, Newby & Evans and ae obly at 1901 St. Lou's av.; Ist- Tyler 571A and D 1413. LOUIS. SCHUBERT—Piano tuner, now located at 2602 klin av.; frm of Schubert & Moxter. Phone, ll, Main 801 A. USIOA 2 TNSTRU ME? WAN . a anos, ¢ernets, tenors, « ian ede barttones.. aricnets, cellos, Dass ep atl bf kind instruments. Tony Placht, 100? Olive. PAR tiMaceat® saptovesenia:” See? tare PIANO—Will « a ae peeeene mahogany ful , Trellable Hastern make; — dl thaa etx ha; good as new! West PIANO—$50 buys nice piano; full ae cost $805; etool and. cover. 1414 N. 1éth s PIANOS TUNED—Best w Seas ; $1.73;. at Orawford's, ath ami Washington av. STOCK TAKING SALE Bradbury Piano Warerooms {0/2 Olive. St. a Suecial sale this week to close out all of our oy lanos to make room f 908 ‘arrive of our thew Sagal t pave been changed sognewhat pever have oonere chanee to buy @ ar pnney aga radbury ware- — | Olive at.; A. EB. RENT PIANOS $1. Se $8, 964 ver, mente, sogeet prices: t a ew AKER, M Olive st. PROP. OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, Be. he oa Wg tees Lovls Count , .fto 200 a Stevens, Clayton. Mo \'s plano £5 Whitaker, Pao”. W. J. MARTIN has removed to 2820 Waeh. ni world’ av.; the 8 greatest clairvoyant. vealed; noth led; if he dees not n all others comb'fied no ere thins, alter, Wee gene ore; arranged. @o you ours, 10 4. m. to 7 p. m. 5 Gally; all af fe pe , Bie ie Freski + ee Mag a Bay wah ae tiene ‘YLOR ae TQ LOAN, EASY PA YMERT PLA 407 WN. a TR ka MONEY! | . MONEYL S¥ PAYMENT LOANS, “the « pu a¥ oe, loan o easy ps ; YR rit, © YMENTS. withoel on von LIRRR ) } ba ied es aut aire piace gh 7. ‘ Fa Live RE We'will furnish vou plain note. No objectionable ness is strictly a mace to eu:t a 7" 7 FINAN LOANS ON FURNITURE \ ett eee THE Lo We loan for the tuterest t want furniture, 60 700 weed Mave ap feat ef loans EXTENSIONS GRANTED IN OASE OF SIOK- THE OLD B ree i Room Room dag "Cagiery pati. Sie aN st, A GOOD THING... We ean anything let pay for in seen or ie Payment If om want a team, wagon. m A ING, and iven't the carte pay for it, Pra 2 SLPS re plage » Pianos of any loan or trust company én. ° ws ks i - = RY pono - a “SR y ~.. i. per dos, | . a ‘a . , “ per engar bei; Picrids, 1%-bu crates, at el1er @ Ii elleile | — 8% HOURS TO ? CINCINNAT AND 2 LOUIS e00 Burling " Bidg.. 810 Olive at. * Phones, Kin. B 204, Bell, 5.. a, oe ee . MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE sites as pasctrity ~ ihe: arional Credit Co.y B00 - rooms 00F Money hie Salaried People. gy only tere boarding house keepers, withodt secur aus. 501 Houser bids, "00. geinciog cities, MONEY WITHOUT DELAY ON FURNITU PIANOS good: security at rates and oan vihan ean ean be had : uY PAY? LOAN OF = AND © IT WILL PAY YOU to eal! — ayment can be extend CHARTER SE- RITY OO., 011-18 Century blde.: Oth ive. OURIE® OO., 921-15 Century ie, oe MONEY ADVAN PD FOR SAL Antes 4 t e ; nt Bos MECHANICS fn 00. Nay hg bapa vu advance the CH w ou success, and wd pws when time. ” wil angus, te want fe ma Seuterptiae for exon, rnished a te Se t 8 A. G. BRAUER, sie NORTH THIEN STRERT. TEPROVED ee ae FOR SAL SALE | $8500 FLATS. hat, uae argo te a ha Toor ~~ » a Wine a Wig > a % or la a] ~ a F 5,58.) Te weativn. AG. ¥ ; > ove 3 - Pootany Wi. Repaid “on, Saowrnt Athen te a Gentleman's Apparel. It is safe to say that the bald men of today would the old, dignified custom~ But they can do the next best t Broadway | that is, to revive the growth of nature gave them. , OTe ys sy no n complete 4 b tes that Sanu aaa f ’ e will do wonders in the way of stim- ex hat. sDestreg osag hee of ae ee ee e cause, you remove ane That ie the successful mission of} 20e; 10e in stamps for sample to the Her t. Mich. Judge & Dolph L, . Raboteau & Co., Wolff-Wilsom Drug Co., Special Agents. tr
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a 5 eh Ae » ey ° ‘ ” a oe v4 { ely ras , : 7 A + e 3 . gen ee ee , jot 4 ie Be 3 ak I : aM Dy ‘ > . é a ‘Re " " 4 — 4 uy af * aie . : . ” yy j P e : ba Ta, a i ae le =... s at ; ; ala we. Gib at? 5 ’ - , ¥ . . oo 4 es }- r.. hs “a . ‘ ages ae . . . . a . we: - R y . , £ > " 7 “ te) ee, | eb ge > ethyl > 7 : s 1 inp weds Gyr oneen S L H | ? >of modevaly man, Youngs ands ofdy, manned) it nhl And Ags Gorin) bine tee Nara diese a Hames rv dhe Kadssr' Home Janel, tat Chewoamde would: dati thes beginning) of Chas Cine Living) from Thal Aan, Here arse 100 youns Coupler,ands mens with acter), worksing) girle/ amd uminanned? young? | mew, who CL, ip buy stipe ana detlans Cy hellany, salanee of 44 pu wes: nome Arzher- Thaw 439. ThsPawnagy we 4/5, a a ; nab with, thy pret 4] ofpthrer store’. Mrs. Florence M. Laflin’ WOMEN’S DEPARTMENT ly 2d Thai Missouri Trust Company |e ANN PALICND Will be pleased to confer with the women || ONE-WAY RATES FROM FEBRUANY 16TH UNTIL APRIL 9 vesthhents, of funds, trust matters, safe ler tm a ee }———__——F Mw * : “«, . : RN NE oe NT, dome a i = re “ a | * + eg : > os : ; - Pe > 2 ee * , 4 , _— ¥ ~~ we. AM xe F oa 4 . Piha ; is SR i Coe nee, wry Pee ; .? “+ ‘4g : a ¢ . 7? > ~ £. ee a w » 4 ~ -* ? id i rs . ™e 4 > : yee. 3 , ’ ~ ht De Se te? oe - ’ + ¢ _ . _ J 2 ~ CS a ” _ - a may 4 . . i 4 ‘ * ‘ ae ined cok. , . ee "Dag at Spee 3 . von ) & ~ tea oe Sats e» ie = te < Fg 7 : i ; : Ps s ee ies, #4 : os , ’ ae ee é ar ‘f ' —e @ ‘ . ’ % : i es x , 7 s & . : 7 i pi 9 gs , Ry. tlle :~ sient . ‘ q | ee J. = upt i es : e z ty ++ 45 i 5 SORES PS Gees: ae +o ‘ st ‘ « £2 _. .