St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 1, 1903

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rae 4 2) oh wits ‘ if ? “ é , . J : ; ; ? J 1 ae e . = ee a . if ae ' —_ saws — a ae St mer eT OY ee a » “ SO UE 6 me Cee te ees er PE A RR Ri BR aa we a aan Zee sig __ST/LOUI$, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH-1, 1908. {GLER KNADDA l is Fearful Crimes and of the Killing _ ves and Others as Though They Were. -ommonest Incidents of Every Day rd ' . =" vw JE NEVER FELT ANY REGRET — |. LED SIMPLY BECAUSE HE HAD TO! '. =" "wy a Says, Came Near Being the Scene of. ¢ Murder—Asks What Fun Is: There in Anyone With a Knife or a Pistol and a Lot of Blood? ra tah. | ang grabbed her by the arm. She succeeded eb. 28.—Albert Knapp, |!" breaking away from me and ran >ut hich he has voluntart-| '™*O_the street and into the light. I was afraid to follow her. a himself as one of the} «ren 1 left st. Louls and went back Ginals of the new cen-/| to Terre Haute. The old desire to kill wa‘ still om me, and I was restless. From‘ ‘cerated in the Butler; Terre Haute I went over to Indianapolis, city, under a special| where I was well acquainted. I searched rector of Police Mason, | Indianapolis for a victim and finally found him from self-destruc- | little Ida Gebhart, who was less than four years old. I dragged her into a stable and esitation, states that he! choked her to death: Then I threw the], nen. He says that he! body into a tool shed, which adjoins this Littleman, 11 years old,/ stabie. I don’t know why I killed this in Gest street, June 23,/ girl, and I don’t know why I killed any of that same year, he of them. I just simply can’t help it.” hart, a married woman,| This is the cold-blooded story that Knapp Cincinnatl. Two weeks | tells of his first and most atrocious murder. he ‘strangled his second / while telling it the murderer maintained Ts, and threw her body/the greatest composure. He did not ap- Aincinnati. Less than &/ pear to be in any way perturbed nor nerv- killed Ida Gebhardt, @/ ous and his confession was made as dis- Indianapolis, The last) passionately as though he were relating a he confeswes, and the! very ordinary occurrence. ¢ about his arrest, was’ Contrary to the general belief, Knapp oddard, his third wife, 4!) goes not manifest a spirit of bravado in on, relating his crimes, but talks in well ese murders Knapp a4-! poduiated tones, without gesture and ommitted scores of other! without emotion. A strange feature is that % S> B cs * s > re cae ory looks like @ volume/ he. gives all the dates and details of the SrA . ’ et vy hae es AR | murders and other crimes which he has ys A Ben ignant Eye, Manis he went to St. Louls in/ committed with an eccuracy that has been 5 Se BR ge Not 9B EESD 29% 8 purpose of killing his| firmly estabished by reference to the po- name was Emma Stubbs | lice records. i him. She was a resi-| Knapp is & feet & Inches high, slender aute, Ind, and he lIived| built, weight probably about 140 pounds. short time when she de-/ His hair is black as the raven’s wing. His} heard of her presence Injeyes a soft brown, his skin swarthy, ‘ | utes that he went to that! his lips eet frmiy, “and all ‘Hile| Pipes as eee eet eee 3 eRe ek Bae ose of killing her, features are regular. The pupils of his ef one i ae ae se ees Cee . oS a Sea on this murderous jour-| éyés are Slightly larger than those found in Ra / apts J Bohs og Ny eR Re PaaS Bh core oi {in Terre Haute a revol-| ordinary people. On top of his head there PRS Se ee it worked properly and/ are several white hairs which stand out detalls of her taking off./ in strong contrast to his other hair. His ved from being murdered | head is well shaped, and well poised, and in left St. Loula a few days/| his appearance there ie little of the crimi- i there. nal or desperado. His hands are somewhat ise to kill was on mé,’| remarkable, the right hand being at least he Post-Dispatch, “and I jan inch longer than the left. The fingers t resist it. I felt that I] on either hand are short and stubby, and ne, some woman. I walked} the nails black and repulsive. tt. Louis for houfrs search-' When arrested Knapp were a black shirt, 1, ard hoped that I might! a brown shoddy vest, and coat, jeans trous- death I could bring about/ ers and cheap wide-toed shoes. He was un- too great a risk.” I walked | shaven, and unkempt, but beneath this out- yurbs and back to the x. took this ing as for murder, hi down to the house, carried it upstairs, all questions put to him. doubled Hannah's body up in it, threw in ve no feelings of regret, no some clothes end naijed Gown the lid. Then tims?’ pu 6 box into the spring wagon an — had woe steed par » | drove down to Lindenwald and over to the ost-Dispatch representativ® | river where I threw it off of a high bank afternoon. ato Pav eo at * met P ey — — , rier just before I threw e DOX In an cuthfully say we pei to suspend operations until he got by. Then -umiers I comm » W8S'T came back to town, took the wagon to spassionate answer. the barn and went down to my sisters in . | Cummingsville. xperience no sensation of hor “I couldn't have got rid of the body half r when you choked your vic-/ 4.5 easy if I'd cut her throat or shot her you saw their eyes rolling and/or done something like that, and anyhow ‘asp for breath?” ou do kill them that wa y y sensation after killing a wo- ‘s a lot of blood. When you choke 1d,”" he replied, measuring his | them to yg eA ty bieed at all. ‘They upping bis foot on the floor, ; a gasp and etrugglie and then it’s all omplete satisfaction. The im- MP ere \eedyeoad ~ 44 By how to t e irresist- ople, because she he me kill Mar 6 them — “der it did. I Eekhbart in Cincinnati on the Sth of July. uld not help wha : 186. The police down there never did get ry many times since, over the/ on to that, that is on to how jt was done, : or who did it. second and third wives, both “I got acquainted with Mary Eckhart x ‘ > > Tis OY x, — 07 Pons one FO EE eee oe eels Ps eas 7 a ee a) "> a wre — . 4 any ‘regret, at the time the aay she me = yey ™ advertised RR Se sas | ; -}in the personal column of a Cincinnati pa- 9 cor: meee : Tot ag . ad. an en wen 0 ayton to 6 ; ‘ ri , cnet, oapp rent through, the| Atisrwarte abe ‘cams down, to Cincinsat ae {fos ' hal nd got a room in a ardir AL Is ce ge ie Fra pcene, Pe Walnut street, just oposite the ¥. M. C. re ' BERT KNAPP, TE STRANGLER, AS THE CAMERA S : © ‘ . , > ei : = : " a > ‘ - ‘ a ter of fact, I was not guilty just coming to deliver Somme titi. Phe wan ing a wee ey yg te ala see brutality. His voluntary confession, and app ge tne : e. a a ae nave oye OF x. is The story of «he manner in | Which] adsoly improbable. &’ : He ave killed on just the same an I killed | Knapp’ crimes were brought to light is|Jievesr brother Alfr- “¢ the Bo course, I'd have choked her | most |. sting. a wife, in De- he above is simply ea ae os His sh Mrs. Edward King, re- | also jected b‘ Knapp makes. le es not seer | sides in Cumminsyille, a subrrb © “incin-| least; ar : enormity of hiq/ nati, is accuser. She -*- milton | wives ni Selly, Se wot wf — fae . " he - . 7 ness and in ei : ; Four rt and * ; od fly. sae + up “+ ~) eee Dy . A, > 0 Pe,

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2 SN 2/2 i) wrte @ Tete ge TTER | fEnx ? add ono be 19. J. su er At the TRIPL in Portland to girls under the “ee J. W. Sims, father of one of e .. iker, aged 6 years, and his son, jin custody. wh young Waliker as his bride, was said to er’s bride, declared that” bot a cousin of ) he was comling to sce her.’ +. young man followed the example ot | reputation as ne Gras pal nt, also made a choice from | United tes. ihe rass Va ley beauties. As little children the dressed alike, but was, out and the two maideng PN nes quietly down to the road together. They Were itnb Bride’s Sisters and , They Haye a Reputation for Beauty All Over Michigan. ried to William JOUVER, “Wash., Feb. 2%.—Upon @/)4. made the complaint. The men areoth record who has ade in Portland, W. | phe il and the girlare} having triplets of perjury. m held in the county ja gs appreviation @ \ The usual fate Will overtake h ad “o] w nen ° Welkere they ane. ante Acend the fact that they were her own sisters. tpi This Bw ow ortian are ' ets were rot sworn that their ‘betes ere..of age. There dre ax daughters in the big, hos- yet ‘the m Martha Sitns, the choice of ‘the aged beno- | Pitable home of the famed Redden triplets, ae a picture dict, was said to be 18 years old, while | Dot, Daisy and Dimple. Two of the sex- But the family ‘aibu May Pay: o had been selected by tet are married, but it will be a sorry day | tosTaphs of triplets world—baby triplets Amor Sims, father, of young Walk- | in the household if the merry triplets go in old and y. riish ling id man /Walkér used to come to our| enough difference to add house quite pften,’? said Mr. Sims. “He is | charms—slender, Iny wif e's, and | I thought that| and wavy hair, | cheeks have justly given them a national the prettiest trio in the|Alleged Horse Thie as they grew to womanhood they rebelled tucky " As a joke they| PADUCAH, Ky., F. against “‘three of a kind. buy @ bolt of cloth and have! marriage took place a! bend the road their escorts ap- | occasional! irls were /;a bunch. However, there {is so much in-} none so fair as the i under the ge of 18, and that y Payne dividuality in the girl hotographs ore. t s that it is extremely rape . it Fy AE years Se lcve affair hag | 2oubttul if they could agree on a weding fn Michigan as sna been roma tie oe a start to finish, and, day, and friends predict that each will attained thelr Fh sa according the statement of, Mr. Sims. married in her own way ahd at her own September they were came ag a mplete surprise to people in . Ww Grass Valle) erie Sims and May , ayne Natural] , there laa pecullarly tender tie og ee rome yg: al were among; chool girls and no one | between the three sisters. and, while the gree th Poetry were in love family resemblance is marked, there is just dhe and tings t iquancy to their gures, dark eyes teeth and rosy FROM JAIL TO H riplets. . Enough to Marr peured and @/ boat for Portland was next! gowns of the same patterns, and then it is on the program, whispered that there /s consternation in the | 4fternoon.| Joe Camp, ranks of their many admirers, for when a/ over and sent to jail young man murmurs sweet nothings he is ETS FOR BRIDESMAIDS never quite certain whether he is talking aad Miss | Emma Guill ; to Dot, Daisy or Dimple. Ky., were married at mith, is the only bride on | TSUNONn 0 Henry Walker, aged 22 years, have een| Redden, daught¢r of Mr. and Mrs. John D ) WITH FATHER AND SON arrested here. Both were recently mf ey Redden of this = who was recently mar- interesting then boasted of nine. for bridemaids, and. her; and Metta Huffman Mr. Redden humorously declares that be-| house in the county fi fore his baby daughters were a day old he/J. T. Webb performed t bet ye va RB ee Bian te 24 nose after bell had fro: eir bir people © see the won- heen sent derful babies. As their fame spread, there | for the marriage to tas ey callers Srose avery mone in the ‘Union, after A ae remony me 4 2 an or mon not a day seed but a/ cou BUCHANAN, ) Web, 23.—Miss Mabel | 97d for, months not o ple kissed and emb women and children/| groom was sent back tc drove to the door to see event of their childhood was a}; When Campbell was eens triplets, for the state; Valley a few days the tripleta An/returned to her home. were preparing to get nr . trial the unique distinction of Among those who came were Zetta, Etta lady attended. his Faith, Hope affected M bg he was P of |the honor is enhanced by | Charity Baker, and Elsie, Mabel and ines sent to jail. —————__ a wveuencvevcccneveveeenei - front ry a iny ther medi > a re deserving of.ajfairtri y every one omAhese ailments,and ou 'will only a dyice, Which is backec prominent iS terdughout the cour 7oull be a0 & . terwards. It will sur. ure you. _ dst of pefSons today ow. ei good use, having been Aphiee bi 1e Bitters other remecies had failed. You .can semen lt will pwn uild Up the Run-Down Sys- erves, P: 'rify the Blood and ‘ Your) RIVATE STAMP °F HE BOTTLE. bis PPO POO “OID ALL IMITATIONS OR. ae ; AUPE ARTO SDSS POSPOOOOIO TOON OOOO OOOO IOOH P BROOKLYN, N. Y. Gentlemen—I have used your Bitters and it cured me of my stomach trouble. I rec- ommend it to all sufferers. JOHN THOMAS. a th Ee - E - e - - -S - » Ee ; : ‘aes g 3 , ARS OF CONTIN SUCCESS. As > ago that HOSTETTER’S STOM.CH BITTERS was first introduced to the public ‘tily medicine, and its remarkabl progress, as it forged its way to the rank —€ of all opposition, is one of the wnders of the twentieth century. ess, hover. ; attributed to the fact that it isfounded on true merit, without which @dicine in k 9etosucceed. It has therefce stood’ the has es ablis ‘da record of cures of STOMCH, LIVER, KIDNEY AND BOWEL DISORDERS | a ine; fact, it has never been knowrto fail, even in the most severe.cases. T| 'R’S STOMACH BITTER: It. will also positively cure Sick Headache, So Stomach, Belching, Nausea, Indigestion, Dyspeps Constipation, Biliousness, Liver and Kidney Com: plaints, La Grippe and Malaria, Fever and Ague In view of such. convincing testimonies as the following you will certainly be justified in givin: the Bitters a fair trial - test of popularity for i ee a , ; Its v NEW YORK, N. Y. | Gentlemen—Your Bitters iv the only remedy that ha brought back my appetite ar cured me of indigestion ar stomach trouble. | E,C WOOP

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Sn aie (go NE BA ——_ age =» a — od me. - «eS ee ~ . -_ ae » - . We ie - : ‘ : - . m . » . ' S T > (D) DROWNED IN SPRING. and Was Not Discov- ered Yor a Month. (TERSVILLE, Ala., Ey PE 20 YOU GET UP WITH A LAME Have You Rheu Was found floating in the one mile from this city. been missing for 80 days. showed that the body had for weeks. The theory is the spring and was too matism, Liver or Bladder Trouble? er To Prove what SWAMP-ROOT, the Great/Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy, will do for YOU, all or Readers May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. Pain or dull arhe in the back is unmis- takable evidence of kidney trouble. Nature’s timely warning to show you that the track of heajth is not clear. If these danger signals cre unheeded, more serious résuits are sure to follow; t's disoase, which is the worst form of kidnev trovle, may steal upon you. 1 the extraordinary effect ‘mous kidney and bladder, ner’s Swamp-Root, is coon | dg the highest for its won- he most distressing cases. mvince anyone—aid you iple bottle free, by mail. Acid and Urinary Trouble, b ttle of Swamp Rot, ferer from backache, rbomnia- uble, After trying the samp!> did her @ much good ehe effect of SBwamp-Root was: i. See Silat eee > oe — erty Ce, Se lage - only one symptom of kid- iat you need Swamp-Root ed to pass water often nd to get up many times hold your urine, sassing, brick: in the urine, catarrh of ‘acid, constant headache, — por hae 5 ee ————— . iting, rheumatism, bloat. wornout feeling, lack of ambition, loss of flesh, sallow complexion. lf your water when allowed to remain undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twen- ty-four hours, forms a sediment or set- tling,/ or has a cloudy appearance, it is evidence that your kidneys and bladder need ‘immediaté attention. in taking Swamp-Root you afford natu- ral help to Nature, for Swamp-Root is the mos’, perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that is known to medical science, great discovery of Swamp-Root is the Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and biad- der specialist. Hospitals use it with won- derful success in both slight aud severe it to their cases. Doctors recommend tients and us it in their own families, a ehause they recognize in Swamp-Root the greatest and most successful remedy. If you have the slightest symptoms of kidney or biadder trouble, or if there is a trace of it in your family history, send at Gnee to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., who will gladly send you free by inail, immediately, without cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a book of wonderful Swamp-Root testimonials. Be sure to say that you read this generous offer in the St. Louis Sunday Post-Dis- atch, lf you are already convinced that Swamp-Koot is what you need, you can purchase the régular fifty-cent and one- dollar size bottles at drug stores every- where. Don’t make any mistake, but re- member the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kil- mers Swamp-Root, and the address, Bing- hamton, N. Y., on every bottle. o* ~ \ “IN UNION THERE IS STRENGTH.” INO ace. NCEMENT OF rik MMOTH NEW HOUSE- PLEASED TO HAVE VALL\ AND SBE TP WONDERFUL VALUES IN { UN IGN HOUSE WE .FICKS. de 3 eA Elo re, formal open- 9th and 10th. hy ee KILLED THE GIRL sweetheart was untrue to him. a friend rode by and told him that he had road. playing false ¥°th him, and Colt’s navy six nd berried down the road. He saw Macgl. ind @ strange man walking by her side. HAS eS = ” — — [ANCE ere es NX 7 Wa a - a i a. —_ “— r ~ - Her Husband Lieutenant of Regiment of Which Her Father Was Colonel. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Feb. 28.—When Migs Irma Cody became the wife of Lieut. W. F. Stott of the Tenth Calvary it is more than probable that it was the termination of a romance that began with the love of her father—‘‘Buffale Bill’’—for the Tenth, of which he was for years the colonel. It was a uniting of the child of his flesh and blood to the son of his longest ilove, and it is related that there was a tear in Col. Cody's eye when he said to the young officer: “Yes, take her my boy. And if you are as true to her, as I believe you will be, to those colors on your shoulder, you will be @ man after my own heart.” But young Stott’s advantage in his court- ship reached back farther than his enlist- ment with the Tenth Cavalry. farther than tis hard service in the Phillppines that von him the lMeutenantcy. It dates back as far as his birth—for he is the son ot the late Col. W. W. Stott of Philadelphin, who fought has way to distinction in the ciril war. When 21 vears of age he enlisted with the regular army and shipped his passage to the Philippines. We scarcely knew the drills before he was made corporal and before he lett the Philippines he had he- come fifth sergeant, the highest office open to non-commissioned men. Then it was he came back and asked that bis record give him his commission. The com- MILITARY FLAV {tO Make, — ll MRS. LIEUT. STOTT, NEE CODY. _* o-oo @— @ -@—-@ -@ -o-+% misSion came and young Stott went to bis post at cKenzie, Wya, three miléy from Sheridan. Now the Boal ranch is near Sheridan end Mra, Boal ts none other than Col. FP. ge fi danghter. One day Lieut, Stott left the camp for horae™ ce h with his division. His s troops were ti une about the men's nostrils.. They came a & ranch house and the men were al- Owe} to dismount to quénch thelr thirst. Lieut. Stott approached the House. Iie ‘ac on other occasions comeé to the home and it was Mrs. Boal whom he ex- pecléq to ges and ask if his men could drink at the house. _But when the door opened, he saw a young woman of striking figure, a carriage breath- ing the very spirit of the military. c t etic Voice. “Can for you Stott of the Tenth,” he explained, and told her his errand. it was not remarkable that Stott’s com- pany often found thereafter the best line of practice march lay to the Boal ranch. Nor {Was not a matter of surprise to the friengs of the Cody family, when, at the opening of the Irma hotel a year later Col. Cody said that he had an announcement It was in keeping with the fitness of the entire romance that at his first en- tertainment in the building christened after his daughter he ehould tell of her approach- ing Marriage to an officer of the regiment made sacred by at that binds the veteran showman te the West he "loves. It Wwas Pianned that the wedding should oceur on January at Cody. To prepare for it, Misg Cody went to New York and L/eut. Stott obtained a leave of absence and foi- lowed her , But the death of Nate Salis- bury, Col, Cody’s old companion, took him away and the event was postponed. He WAS 10 MARRY —- oe : Tragedy Results From In- nocent Joke She Was - Playing on Him. BROTHER WITH HER WAS NOT KNOWN TO LOVER William Jones Thought Brother Wasa Sweetheart and Shot Her Dead, Wounded Erother and, in Re- morse, Then Shot Himself. NEW DECATUR, Ala., Feb. 23.—A terri- bie tragedy occurred in the mouniains of Winston County, and as a reguit, Maggie Searff, a bewitching mountain brunette of 13 years, ig Gead; William Jonos, her lover. lady’s brother, dangerously wounded. The tragedy Was brought about by jealously on the part of Jones, he thinking that his William Jones @as at home alone when’ seen a strange young man in company with his sweetheart fftcer om Bown the Thinking his promised ‘was . with hé took his revolver, a insane jealous ¥ hen he drew near Maggie 4 him and asked some- who “What istake e had his own ” » a ” unty from “ore the tweé never is seriously shot and John Scarfl, the young so: 88lbly and effectually. ce 63m we —-_-_———_ DECEMBER WEDS WITH MAY. Protiinent Alabamian ef 58 Marries Chicago Girl of 18. CHICAGO, Feb. 28.—A romance of the Pan-American exposition at Buffalo came tO &@ Climax when Capt. William L. Selden of Montgomery, Ala., 5 years old, and Miss Mabel C. Powell, 470 Bim street, 18 years old, secured a marriage license at the County bullding, went to St. James Episcopal Church, were privately mar- ried and then left the city. he young woman is the daughter of Mrs. Anna Powell. The match was op- pone from the time the new son-in-law rst began to pay attention to the giri, and the mother has asked the ot police department to find the couple, charging that the girl was under le age and that perjury was committ when the license was granted. The mother’s op- position was because of the disparity of the @aiies of the couple. gy of The f#room is wealthy, a promin nee in Alabama and a member of the southern ewe we The ‘ouple met at the Buffalo expo- sition, vhere the groom was sérving as & cOM*Pissioner from his state. ITERESTING, IF TRUE. It. ain of the active principle in ’s Dyspepsia Tablets will digest 3000 of meat, eggs or other wholecedill d this claim has been proven by actued experiment which anyone can per- form for himself in the following manner: Cut Hard boiled ogee into very small pieces; as it would be if masticated, place the ¢@¢ and two or three of the tablets in a bo Ae or jar containing warm water Te to 98 degrees (the temperature of e ee and one-half hours, at the end Even a. little child dan take Stuart’s D psia Tablets its we could Tn with Safety and benefit if tts digestion is a at weak &nd the thousands of curéa accom- The left lung It is_! plished dy their regular daily use are easily explained when it 1s understood that they are composed of vegetable essences ic pepsin, diastase and Golden Ser mer which mingle with the food and dic it thoroughly, giv ach a chance to 1g the ~werworked Dieting never . ills and c¢ y irritate hen enoug! ly digested the nor in fact * | h aae oe . - FE mw ‘ Ootat. ithe cause of y) and keep it at this temperature | be JH—MAR ‘RCH 3, 3903. TER PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE oa to Endict All Players About ce Holly Springs. HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss., Feb. 28.— Judge Lowery made a sensational de- parture from the usvu&] formula when he charged the grandjury to indict all progressive euchr® players. . Local society ts indig@nant over the whiskey? : of this country? in the world? tilling good whiskey? men in this country? fect purity and saving you the up, sell it tomorrow as 8 to 20 Call at our store and buy a full find it all right, just as we claim, double the money, then bring it in — Offices. Never in the history of St. Louts has there bees so. much exeitement avd enthusiasm evinced as during the past few a r) oo = Jonathen Powell Ba a ve e cca for those suffering "rom Deafness, lindiness, Lameness, Nervous Diseases and all other chronic ellments thet human flesh is heir to. They came to be examined by Doctor Powell's famous X-Ray me to find ont for a certsinty heir atiliction. themeélves under the care o Physician, whose miguty Gitt of Healing has been heralded throughout the country. ‘They Knew that he alone wes capable of locating disease, and cur- ae that were befofe considered iacur- ble. ni? So great the crowd seeki his services that bis Gta, attheneh the largest in this country, were utterly Inadequate to accommodate the peo- nia. Dr. Powell thas been of pe free X-Ray examinations wi gind to continue amy tions . poe been so great tha him to do se out exactly What rour trouble ta, call eat once. Dector Pewell sever accepts a cane unless he knows to a certainty the cnuse of the trouble, and this. cau only n scientific X-Ray ex- -Ray ontfit Is the most They came to place f the Great Quaker ex- teat the tax on his etrength t it will be tm ble for r. If you wish to find | amtantion. Mis By his he ts able te cxamine body end fred out te an @ te eer- setany the enuse of the patient's afflic- ou. ; Remember, those cnili now eelve an X-Ray van tuanieee free @ rae. It will fag whatever to fied cout trouble ts. He will not penny for the most careful X noth- vent your you oue out over the various charges of che t- ing tr DO YOU KNOW that Gove DO YOU KNOW that we have one of the largest DO YOU KNOW that we have had over 87 DO YOU KNOW that we have a capital of $500,000 DO YOU KNOW that we. have moré whiskey in Our bonded warel ses than any other distiller in the world? DO YOU KNOW that there is more HAYHER WHISKEY sold than any her brand of whiskey in the world? 3 DO YOU KNOW that we supply regularly with HAYNER WHISKEY: rly half a million of the most prominent and influential business and profes: aal DO YOU KNOW that these are the very people who wa wouldn’t be satisfied with anything else? DO YOU KNOW that #AYWER WHISKEY goes direct from our distiller to you, with all its original strength, richness and flavor, thus dssuring you of DIRECT TO CONSUMERS, though w or if you haven't the time to do so, give your order by tel BELL MAIN 4857. WE MAKE NO © CITY LIMITS, AND WE DELIVER IN PLAIN PACKAGES. When you erfectiy satisfactory in every” “ak :k or ask us to do so and your funded. How could any offer be fairer? OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS. MUST BE AS HERETOFORE Fi in a plain sealed box, with no marks of any tents. WE PREPAY THE EXPRESS CHARGES and GUARANTEE PERFECT SATISFAC’ turn the goods to us at our expense and YOUR MONEY WILL BE AT ONCE REFUNDED. | THE HAYNER DISTILLING 305-307 S. Seventh St., St. Louis, Mo. Both Phones, Kinloch 8-146, Be Offices and Shipping Depots at Dayton, Ohio; St. Paul, Minn., and Atlanta, Ga. Distillery at Troy, Ohio. Ketablished 1866 ORDERS FOR SHIPMENT OUT OF QUARTS AT 80 CENTS A QUART. We ship — eee tien knewn to science. It ts to onl at Gabe, an ¢ offer willl be withdrawe fe a few duys- CURING DEAF , ge gig pe years _ It g@redusliy grew “s fiaally got fo thet I could nai’ bear . of me frepiic, Strange es ne a I co es t so strong as to stir up quite friends ve the bee bars fae cae eieraaat | in- _———_— DO YOU KNOW that choicest grain and pure water are the two éssentials for 4 me enormous profits of the dealers? DO YOU KNOW that WE ARE THE ONLY DISTILLERS IN THE WORLD e have many imitators who call themse distillers? These imitators don’t distill a drop of whiskey. They are sin dealers who buy today cheap spiftits made yesterday and, after “doctoring year old whiskey. It is nothing but eheap, a terated spirits and nearly half water. We sell whiskey, pure whiskey, all whis and no water. You cannot buy anything purer, better or more satisfactory t. HAYWER WHISKEY, mo matter how much you pay. IF YOU DIDN’T KNOW these facts be knowing them, how can you longer doubt our ability to please vou? MONEY BACK IF YOU'RE NOT SATISFIED. ISN'T THIS A FAIR OFFER2 quart bottle of HAYNER WHISKEY at only 80 one. We have THE CITY OR 6 ee RN ee Must Be Withdr The Bi-Chemic Physicians Unable to Attend to the Crowds X-Ray Examination, This Offer Will Be Withdrawn in a I Wish a Free X-Ray Examination, Call at Once. The Sick All Sections of the Country. Dr. Powell Ha A Startling List of Cures. | Making an “Ney Examination wm-P); St. Louis, says: “It gives me great plcasure recommend the Bi-Ctemle Treatment for lung I was in a very much weakened cond- | Wi-fhemie fren mes ie t t l pow I like «a NEP* rnment Statistics prove that the Miami Valley, in t of which our distillery is located produces the best grain and has the purest water ¢ and most completely equipp: years’ éxperience in dis- .00, paid in ful nt ‘the best nd fore, you know them now, ¢ GE FOR DELI G@ GOODS TO home, try the and better than you ¢ eents will be prompt! PP _————— ee ee ee s Been Compel tino-C yanide

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4 sl it my duty t Gh good Peru en @ sufferer fo ng back hes. I h | indigestion ern oftan had to me to try Pe my 1 wdicine, a: ~ ut @ tting any mve tae trial t #¢ much bet: ued 6 uge and : I we, egufar, had r my health | le c we arrh oentl 1d m a to that 5 Se tick 18 L. 18 ls ve is they accept it greatest obsta- is that they do tarrh whioh is n female com- re nothing but r of Peruna: w York City. ‘olumbus, O. medicine for health and ral condition 1 prominent tley, Wash- es for chron- thes without «x there was took place, use, Peruna Change of gon, Wis., ich benoefit and many ption was ould have s I could - ~ THE TRIUMPH: OF PE-RU-NA INCREASE — ee ¢ VON STTENAU ®& Fifth Milwaukee, Wi writes: rite and has done ears with e and at also com- mart trou- Gown. A a. I had have tried lef, but to ver three that I de- the time I in perfect aore head- w all that nly an ¢s- worthy of 2 ¥ MEN DREAD CATARRH, 8 =." =: ‘| CAEL | § | GRRE 9 BH ge Mga RH has t 9 generally cht to be s@ confined @ hewd anc rat that it is t to ~~ 8 people to un- t ca’ affect any part n be organs of the iw membrane; all 1 of are also lined ’' m Vherever there me ® catarrh may not + cures catarrh. vat T it. ‘lot. ‘le catarrh de- ‘ve trouble is 60 wherever tlie Goethe Club of Racine, Wis., writes: vseed ses religiously and a cold settled on my jungs which noth- ing seemed to remove. Our family physician me that I had the tried extracts, powders and pilis, but I kept needed medicine getting worse until my brother advised me to try Peruna and chased a me. ad wptise, Ser condition of the was like my old self once more: in fact. I felt stronger and had a better appetite than oe I have ever had before. Peruna will have TF Ye@rs- I think & weicome place in our medicine chest, as I used five bot- the whole family believes in it."—Hattie ¢ies in all, but it ¢ was money well invested for it brovght a Mrs. Florence Wilson, No. 73 Syracuse Dr. Hartman Advises Wom cure which the different doctors had not Street, Milwaukee, Wis., writes: ° en Free. ot been able to accomplish. I am, therefore, ‘For years I suffered with acute rheuma- highly pleased with it and readily indorse tism which at times compelled me t® re- Give him a full de- Peruna.’’—Mrs, L. O. Pearson. main in bed for days and interfered with scription of your trouble, previous treat- Miss Florence Miller, 492 Alabama street, my duties. I tried several remedies which Becker. their trouble i= should write to Dr. Hart- man, Columbus, Ohio. Women tion. Miss Pmily Koch, 914 Michigan avenue, Sheboygan, Wis., writes: “IT can heartily recommend Peruna for catarrh of the stomach. I had tried many things which @id me no good and as a last resort I got a bottle of Peruna. I only regret that I did not try it before I forced so much bed stuff into my stomach. It has entirely cured me, and as a “preventive IT always keep a bottle in the house. I glad- ly recommend it to all Who are afflicted es I was."—Miss Emily Koch. Mrs. L. O. Pearson, 1411 Rembrandt street, Indianapolis, Ind, writes: “I bave often heard of Peruna as a wonderful medi- cine and most of good resultg be- Miss Hattle Becker, secretary of the But a few bottles A short time ago I got my feet Wet, soon proved to for a catarrhal “It acted ike a charm, and in a week I stomach which All women who are in doubt as to what Thousat. of Chronic Ailments of ‘red Every Month — Dis- guised Int. 1al Catarrh the Enemy of the Woman-Pe-ru-na the Only Inter- nal Systemic” Catasrh Remedy Yet Devised—Prominent Casesin Illustra- (For the various forms of Caterrh te whic! the female is especiatly subject, Peruna is an absolrte specific. —Medicat Talk.) USE Alf >» PRAISE PERUNA .= | C E— “a LAKEFIELD Miss Stella Gardner, 987|\ Lenox avenue, New York, writes: “I have been troubled eff and on for years with sick headaches bilious at- tacks, and I had tried so y remedies without permanent relief, I despaired of ever regaining perfect “I noticed your Ads. and \ thought it would do me no harm to try Peruna. When I got the first bottle I had suffering with a sick headache two and three doses fixed that, and J have had a sick headache since, and I kept taking it until I was entirely free from any Dilious symptoms, which was about four weeks I vuhink.'’—Miss Stella Gardner. = = = e es ener eee eR) . : Isabelle Lakefield, Oregon, Wis., writest | cs ‘“Peruna cured me of & persistent ca- e tarrh of the stomach ‘nducing ah common lot and I very disheart- “¥ | ened when Peruna brought to my. : ; notice. Several of friends urged me : to try it, but I had Mttle faith in any medicine, but I soon fe that Peruna was different. It seemed to act gently on the entire systemt, builds you up generally and restoret'you to a healthy normal condition. Less than ten bot-. tles cured me and I ‘would not have been without it for tem times its cost. It is certainly a blessing to women, and if those who have suffered’ with my trouble would stop letting doctors experiment with them, they would be better off."’—Isabelle Lakefield. Mains, 315 EB. St. Clair 68t., India- napolis, Indiana, . writes: “Y suffered for months with rheumatism in my bones, and at times I felt so stiff? and sore I could hardly walk. Five bot- tiles of Peruna drove the poison out of my sys- tem and restored me to perfect health.’*’ — Alice @ Mains. kept on taking DF Seeker aie Tall dire ee promt: writes: were called cures for rheumatism, but Peruna.”’—Florence J. Wilson. y received ly reply with full directions for treatment a-oorempppdigeadlied= _— , eat means ntiments , but are Miss Lizzie following A great past six ymptoms, my com- s Bertha ood word a bottle n felt a months y health Tuna is uren. ——~~@ through his success in treating women's the sick, Gisexses. His experience in these matters is vast. Correspondence is strictly con- suffer from and written consent. Dr. Hartman relies prin- which 2 NCE cipally upon Peruna in these cases. Pe- runa cures catarrh wherever located. turn for help. If Mrs. Alex Johnson, 256 University avenue, with periodical Kingston, Ontario, Can., writes: ; bearing down pains and backache, and no relief from doctors’ woremase | wmclggt ee commenced taking Peruna; and after the would first bottle I felt much better, and within a runa, they would month I was a well woman, and heartily goon find that it recommend it to any woman who is in as poor health as I was.’’—Mrs. A. Johnson. factory results from the use of Perune, took away all the write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a aches and pains full statement of your case and he will be and weariness.” pleased to give you his valuable advice — Miss Florence gratis. Miller. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. Miss May Haas, 2621 North Senate ave- nue, IndJanapolis, Ind.,” writes: “As my mother had been greatly bene- fited from using Peruna when her health was nearly gone, I could not do less than give it a trial when I was sick. A cold contracted from exposure’ and wet feet brought on irregularities with pains in the , back and bad headaches. The first bottle ein such of Peruna helped me sufficiently so that 1 wanted to try another and with the finish- ne = the fourth bottle I was well. I cer- ainiy am grateful and pleased with my reasons, e » Oem Bre nag speedy recovery.’’—Miss May Haas. OLE nme free of charge. This is an opportunity “I am proud and happy that I am able nothing did me any good. At last a friend which no ailing woman should miss. to praise Peruna as it deserves, for a bet- advised me to try Peruna. With much re Dr. iiartman has become renowned ter medicine I do not know for the ills luctance I did so, but I did not hav® any “I so many women @ way to all women who Praise from Canada. puffer as I aid backache, head- “I have been a sufferer for years with ache and that all take Pe- put new life into If you do not derive prompt and satis- the body and. ~~~. 8 - [MISS MAY o “ir . . PROMINENT PHYSICIANS USE ‘ AND ENDORSE ,PE-RU-NA. Dr. Llewellyn Jordan, Medical Basiminer of U. 5S. Treasur~ Department, graduate of ‘Columbia College and +“ served three years at West Point, has the folk say of Perna: titude to you for the erful remedy. One a vast change and I . after months of una will cure you.” Mrs. Laura Tredwill, 926 North Pennsyl- can never be tnd to quit it un vania avenue, Indianapolis, Ind., writes: to say that Peruna eee so proved great ore strengthened, the appetite restored, di- gestion made perfect, the dull headache) blessing .to mé6 when I waa try- ing to recover from nervous prostration last winter. I shail always recom- mend Peruna in ths highest terms.’" — rs. Laura Tredwill. Mary Elizabeth Mahar, 60 Graf- ton street, Hal- fax. N. 8.,writes: “Having used several botties of Peruna for bil- jousness attend- ed with sick héad- ache, and being cure I te- gra fully ‘send this testimonial.” — Mary E. Mahar. oS OOOO EOE EEE EE OOOO EE << —_ -_ - a Eo ll rh ll ttt —- ——- —_— — .. . . @ Ga | Gia jf | GEEETErD | | CoE | CED O ‘ HERE are a great many people who | are actually invalids frem chronic catarrh of some internal o who have not the slightest suspicion t they are victims of this universal diseas This is especially true in cases of catarrh of the organs in the lower of the abdomen, or pelvic organs. , charges, painful irregularities, backache, bearing down peins, smarting and throb- bing, with a host of other symptoma, pe culiar to weak persons of both sexes, Dut eecurring much more frequently in women, faith in it’ I began to improve some {n MY when it is-called f .. went general health, it and was surprieed to find that my un- welcome visitor was disappearing. This oa was nine months ago, and I am never both- pecause their strength and vita aA ered with rheumatism any more, thanks to zap There are a multitude of women, - clally housewives, and all other en obliged to be on their feet continually, who wretched beyond description, simmy ped away by catarrhal Peruna is such a specific for such case? that when patients have once used R they they are permanently cured. It begins te rey lieve the disagreeable symptoms at gence The dDackache ceases, the trembling knees is stopped and the weakening drains are gradually cured. These results follow a course of treatment with Peruna, | Saved from a Dreaded Operation. Mrs. Eva Bartho, 133 East Twelfth street, New York City, N. Y., writes: “I suffered for three years with lea- corrhea and ulceration of the womb, The doctor advocated an operation which I dreaded very much, and strongly objected to go under it. Now Iam achanged woman, Peruna cured ine; it took nine bottle but I felt so much improved I kept taking it, as I dreaded an operation somuch, I am today in perfect health and have not felt so well for fifteen years.”’—P rs. Eva Bartho. Miss Mamie Parker, Detroit, Mich, writes: “It is a source of pleasure to me to de able to recommend your valuable remedy, not only from my own experience but from oOdservation among my friends, as a fecon- structive tonic and as a renovator. It tho- roughly cleanses the system of catarrhal conditions so prevalent from climatic changes, cleanses the blood and restores strength and vitality. “It has done this and more for me and I am most enthusiastic tn its praise. We women need off and on to take a tonic and strengthener, and I feel that Peruna is just what we need.”’"—Miss Mamie Par- ker. PELVIC CATARRH CAN BE CURE J r. ‘| D. * ue s END £ | CONT ED | ee | | CURRED 108 il oe | | ‘with While living in Massachu : ’ Peruna is a Specific in Women’s Diseases, . : } Mrs, Nellie McDonald, ' 16 8. Cherry $4 wtreet, Nashville, Tenn,, writes: — of “When I first began to take Peruna last ' @pring, I was unable to attend to my dafly -— duties. I suffered terribly| at the time of menstruation, and aithqugh | consulted two a@ifferent physicians I foun “were . M not able to help me. I ati 24 cold during the winter, « . tion and scanty m: 7 dition I had griping pains ed the time. + “One of my good neigh 7 t to try Peruna, telling me ' a had helped her. I followe , I was feeling desperi i was very anxious to gv to Peruna I am now we faithful use of this medic feel like a new woman. zi misery are now changed ‘ 4 ness, and I thank Perun: pe now enjoy.”—Mrs. Nellie . a Mr. John H. Anderson, writes the following: | To Whom it May Concer “This is to certify th: 1% affected her eyes #0 th the ight and would ‘dark room for three went to her ears; : f and one of her ea pus that was very man and he adv pemarkable m the time I c ‘3. D. C., writes: ‘an to

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* SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS Pu. DISPATCH—MARCH 1, 1903, - ILORADO LIKE (E NILE tifle Investigati: 4 Shows That he Gilt of the Former Is Like Sediment of Latter. SCON, Ariz., Feb. 2—R. H. Forbes, ne agricultural experimental station ile place, who has made a study Ff silt in the Colorad river, has pointed that this stream resembles the Nile any particulars. Like the great river Sgypt, the Colorado is subject to an ual summer rise sufficient to over- ' the extensive areas of its borders Gelta lands. These high waters are 1 in fertiliizing sediments, are excep- sally free from alkaline salts, and ne at an opportune time for irriga- n. Mr. Forbes maintains that when : Colorado is understood and utilized as scessfully as the greater and better- own Egyptian stream, it will be rec- niged as the American Nile—the cre- or of a new country for the irrigator, we mother of an occidental Egypt. Demands for irrigation in the Colorado falley are urgent. The average rainfali “« Camp Mohave is only 5.99 inches per snnum, while the temperaturés are such ws to provide 12 growing months in the vear. The Colorado river derives its wineipal source of water supply from the ppiting grow on the high mountains of sad. colorado and Wyoming. It reach- t . stage of maximum flow—approx- Imately 60,000 cubic feet per second—in @ months of May and June, when the nd for irrigation is normally the est; ite minimum flow—about 4000 c feet per gocond-—ecours in the onthe y ‘ Janua and February, at th % Teast demand. The Opportue es r storage on thi - a ee ag S stream are ex _Bilts of the river are difficult to han- in canals, but the fertilizin proper- so Sign Shey have ar uch that lands ese mu wate will renuire further fertilisation “aad Lee _—— 7 Accept my Help “And Get Well Without the pe’ Risk of a Penny. r All I ask is your name and you need. I will then mail for six bottles of Dr. Shoop’s month on trial. ; I will pay the druggist myself. a. shall decide it. You must realize that this an offer was possible. aid ated i i well. “ the vital organs. sure but enduring. but forget. Book | onl pela. Rook 2 om the Heart. Rook 8 on the Kidneys. If it succeeds, the cost is $5.50. did not know that my Restorative will cure. take a risk involving $5.50, and with hundreds of thousands of people, without knowing what a remedy will do. I spent a lifetime in perfecting my Restorative before such tested it thousands of times, in hos- _ Pitals and homes, in cases nos difficult: as physicians ever meet. ' Then I let the world know of it. offered it on terms so fair that no reasonable sick one could neglect it. About 550,000 people have accepted that offer, and $9 out of each 40 have paid for it gladly, because they got In little troubles my Restorative is the quickest help. difficult troubles it is usually the only way to a cure. Cut Out This Coupoa For we all resolve to send for something. Mark the book desired and mall this with your name and address to Dr. Bhoop, Rox 688, Racine, Wis. Mild cases, not chronic, ate often cured by one or two bwettles. You can secure the utmost that medicine will do by simply writing a postal card, or sending me the coupon below. address, and to know the book rou an order on your druggist estorative. You may take it a If it fails, And the sick one’s mere word offer would be impossible if I A man doesn’t For twelve years I have My success comes from strengthening the ifiside nerves. My Restorative brings back this power which alone operates The common way is to doctor the weak organ itself, and : many of you know how temporary are the results. weak organ power to do its duty, and the results are not only I give the In Book 4 tor Women. Book 5 for Men (sealed). Rook 46 ou Rheumatiem. At all druggists. DENTISTS. ESTABLISHED 1871. Boston Sieam Denial Booms N. Broadway Locust & St. Charlies, © 4tb pad tas ya Elevator. P at, ahabascts ceoated $3.00 and up gE Re 4.0 . from .......- $1.00 and u BITION FILINGS ......-0ses: 500 . XTRACTION. ....4.00--0805 250 Bvenings Till 7. Sundays $ to 1 J. H. CASE, Preprietor. DR. A. —. MOSER Onown xt BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY BXAMINATION PRESB 610 FRANKLIN AV. 2%... * WEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS - BEADING DENTISTs. * Ketadliehed 42 yeare, corner — tr how ote ? poe Viire et. Lar and oldest dental — =, A. J ely. tr — mest « vl men in pre- Do not look J. A. SHOBER. DFNTIST. u &, = j Ne bs DENT TEX — LBANT Di: AL Co, , TAKK ELEVATOR _—--—— "FIND EMPLOYES " “Ser"ag BLOOD SON Bone Pains, Itching, Scabby Skin Diseases, Swellings, Carbuncies, Pimples, Scrofula Permanently cured by taking Botanic Blood Balm. It destrore the ective Polson in the bleod. If you bave aches and pains in bones, back and jolnte. Itching Scabdby Skin, Blood feels hot or thin, fwollen Glands, Risings and Bumps on the Skin, Mucous Petches in Mouth, Sore Throat, Pimples, er offensive eruptions, Copper-Colored Sfpow or rash ep Skin. al) min-down, or nervous, Ulcers en any part of the bedy,. Hair or Eyebrows falling out, Carhencies or Rolla, take Botanic Biood Baim, Guarcantee4 to cere even the worst aod most deep deg ted cases where doctors, patent medicines, and hot aprings fall. Heels al sores, steps al) aches and patos, reduces al) swellings, makes blood pure and rich, completely changing the entire body Into a clean, bealthy condition. B. B. B. bas cured thousands of cases even after reaching the last stages. Old Rhe :matism, Caterrh, Eczome ere enused by an awful Poisoned condition of the Blood. 8B. B. B. stops Hawking end Spitting. Itching and Scratehing. Aches end Palas: cures Rbcumatiom, Oestarrhb; beals all Gcabse, Scales, Mruptions, Watery Blisters, foul festering fores ef Kesema, by giving « pure, healthy blood supply t\ affected parte. | Cancer Cured Botanic Biood Baim Oures Ouucers of all Kinds. Suppurating Swelliags, Hating Sores, rumors, agly Uleers. It bille the Cancer Poteoh} end heals the scores of warst cancer perfectly. If you bare « persietent Pimple, Wart, Gweltings, Sbootisg, Stinging Pains, take Blood Balm and they dleappear before they Gevelop inte S jones hag 2 7% . = we ed a. : ' | }women and by the fact that they asked her to sive them work. On her return she did not forget their ; the vy INDIAN WOMEN BECOMING. | EXPERT MAKERS OF LACE LOST WIFE FOR LACK: OF WORK Carl Russell of St.” Joseph Could Find Nothing to’ Do in- That Thriving City. Special to the Post-Dispatcd. is ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Feb. 2%.—Carl Russell was forced by poverty to give up his young and pretty wife, because he could not get work. Starvadion stared them in the face, and Russell applied to the charity board for as- sistance after he had tramped the city many days in search of work. He is a bookkeeper, but was willing to work as a common laborer. At first young Russell, who is 24 years old, hoped to secure work at his profession. In time he gave that ‘up and began to search for any kind of work. In the mean- , time his wife was suffering, and the young h man himgelf was often hungry. As a last resort he applied to the charity board. He was given assistance. but because he failed to find employment after several weeks he was told that he must allow his wife to be sent back to her people. At first he refused, and the young woman refused to go Women in the neighborhood of where the Russe.ls. lived, some of them almost as poor as the Russells themselves, gathered enough maney to buy the young woman a pair of shoes. She refused: to the last to vppeal to her parents, who are said to be well-to-do people at Winterset, Iowa. Superintendent Stern of the Charity | Board set a time for the young woman to te sent home in case her husband had not found employment. Russell tried manfully to And work of any kind, and did find some /"erk, but it did not last long. He falled day after day, until at last the time set by Superintendent Stern had arrived. 0 Q. .@ etruggie for Russell, but he ccd’ ae nothing» Hie gave up the battle ands s e to sent home. Shariey Board furnished The the railroad transp n and Mra. R was sent home t r parents. “It is a sad ending,’ she sald as she pserted from her husband at the station, “but I hope it may not be the end,’ she added, as she saw the tears in her hus- band’s eyes. Russell will continue the search for work. He hopes to establish a home for his wife and send for’her when he is able to support er. We A SIOUX INDIAN WOMEN LACEMAK- ERS AT BIRCH COULER SCHOOL, NEAR MORTON, MINN. o—e—_e—o—_0—_0—_ 0 —_0_ 0 00 0--y Taught by Miss. Sybil Carter They Make Most Beau- tiful Designs. NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—Among those con- cerned in the uplifting of dependent races is Miss Sybil Carter, a deaconess of the Episcopal Church, who for thirteen years has been engaged in teaching the art of lacemaking to the Indian women and en- deavoring to establish it among them as a permanent and profitable industry. Miss Carter had been serving as traveling secretary to thé Episcopal Board of Mis- sions, and in 1886 she was invited by the late Bishop Whipple to visit the White Karth Reservation, in Minnesota. She was deeply improssed by the idieness of the emogttion, but discussed with her friends possibility of establishing among them a trade which shouid bring an immediate yment to each woman, and should also ve a commercial basis of permanent sup- pers. The thought of lacomaking ococurred to her. She had taken a few lessons in the art, and, without waiting even to perfect her- self in its exercise, she put it to trial on occasion of her second visit to the-res- | ervation, in July, . of the Ojibway tribe into a 1 hut, she ve them daily lessons, an afier a three weeks’ etay she was abe to birg back 12 pretty gesoen of lace, which ved at-least that the women were both able and anxious to learn. The work spread and prospered, and when, in . Miss Carter became a resident at White Barth Hospital, numereus groups of Indians asked for teachers, and schools for lace- making were opened at White Earth, Leech Lake and R Lake, Minn. The number of these schools has increased, until] there are ten in various states, having salaried | teachers, including one at the Hampton Institute, Virginia. There is also one in > apr There are three kinds of lace made in the various schools. The greater part of it is the pillow lace, woven upon cushions with bobbins, pins bing used to keep the edges in place as the design develops. Nearly every pattern is designed by Miss Carter herself, who has also ome 60 skitlful in the work that, it is said, she can copy any des'gn by unraveling a smal) plece of lace and reproducing it. One schoo! does ‘‘Itallan lace work,"’ which is made on the surface of a piece of linen, and the linen cut out under it. Still another xind is the needlework lace, taught in five of the schoo's. In most of this, a smal) braid’ is put on in patterns; some of it is all necdlework, Iike Venetian laca All work is singularly fine, both in desi execution, and the specimens at the Shurch Nissions House will repay examination. Mise Carter bas @ cuted severa) dered by Mrs. Mre, J. organ Geuld and other influential women, who heve encouraged the industry. YELLOWSTONE KIT ON WARPATH Has Returned From Mexico to — on Purpose to Fight Sam Jones’ Pians. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. FORT WORTH, Tex,, Feb, 2.—*Yellow- stone Kit" has come back from Mexico on purpose to fight Sam Jones and his prohi- bition plans. While jn Mexico he read in the American newspapers of the prohibition campaign in Dallas. This of itself did not , interest him greatly. that Sam Jones was taking a hand in the | campaign and had promised to return to Dallas and help the prohibitionists in their contest, he decided to stir about a litle himself. He therefore is en route to Dal- las at this time and expects to go over to that city today. “Yellowstone Kit" will align himself ys am, the antiprohibitionists, as against J ean The ahprerpont yet Macty aan? stone * an m Jones da many years. He sal Ms pray rohibitio raffic, I do not think I in the Dallas cantpeign unless Sam Jo does so. You see, there is an old between us. I have taken a hand ore campaigns where liquor was the fssue than ei? @ . perhaps anyone other man outside of the} clerey: and the people in every city in | which I eve spoke against prohibition | have agreed th voting came aroun “Bam Jones was a prominent ficure fn a camraign at Atianta,. Ga... some years ago I defeated him, or at least. the Atlanta : papers eave me credit for the victory. At! another time T met him at Savanmh, Ga... | and he became #0 personal tn that cam-, naten that 1 was forced to reply to him. He anid tn that caamratan that ff he shou'd see me tn the gates of Hades, and had the power to save me from the eterna! fires, | he would go out of his way to kick me | further in. In my answer tc said thet if T #hovld come acro ae A the getes of Madea ' would go o “ te save him. But evr sin ‘e felt it my ilty offered Pp when the day for ’ ering 12 women | & But when he read. , that # ry : (oe) sta : IF=\ FUG MIT Us i} —_ WE FURNISH ROOMS. COMPLETE * a * WE FURNISH ROOMS COMPLETE ‘ J* ‘ a. i ‘ Se ri ' | ‘ sv? ’ *i '‘* » . 2 y $10 Cash, Balance Easy Payments $l49 $15 Cash, Balance Easy Payments ‘ | : THe MOS an |. CAPPELS & STOVES. | | | bxteatiet || || fn | | HAL BA . FUR RISME » past ecv- | wh. been no- } four miles | atic on stra ryin FJ of wa mpathise for ete boo have a failed.’ vignat Cagis - 4 am. ; } *laa . wt a 1) Sl) Ae ee \ ted’) Cet ey RRB te ea ake | WE FURNI ROOMS $5 Cash. Balance WE FUR! ROOMS COMPLET $8 Cash, Balance ) We have made great preparation for the Spring Season and will be in a values that cannot be duplicated anywhere in the city. We mention a few of our leaders will not permit illustrating more we invite a call and inspection of our stock before spring purchases. Terms of, payment can be arranged to suit the convenience of pur | position to offe = 0909: ‘ i —— * ty ‘| asset iP t ] Pre OE 2 Oe ala oad ’ ~~ ; 8 Ow! eres = - : . ioe 7+ ee . This fl. ostration) de * ~ ~ SS ma ~~ . ~~ S _ = Sa = or has is plate packed one in a box. 54 We offer our patrons this week an extraordinary ‘opportunity to secure an. elegant Carving Set that: usually sells for 50 cents at the special price named above. Call early, as they will certainly go out with a i rush. They are made of steel with polished handles, worths0' uetration; peveled plate our rs lal PIice@....+++. This beautiful cob- bler-seat Rocker, made in oak or ma- hogany fin- ae OLAS special price.... Here we can offer you an ex- ceptional bargain in Iron Beds (like illustration), 1 n all sizes and $ colofs.ne-+a+ +4 is oak fin- ished; our special pric: *. Call and examine this Exten- sion Table; it extends 6 feet long when opened full length; 3,97 lo eT =—— rrr”

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SUNDAY MORNING—QT. ws POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 1, 1903. ~ a t ing de- Bross- a wife's t of the ed and ound by vrs had saby son ay morn- h street, knew not (and pre- , however, ew clothes it she saw about his e would be state office i the upper s furnished in with his went to the aid he want- as a friend party In the in according man lay four d sealed. One ‘rr to Bross- sister, Mrs. 4 another to The one to and my cet, but please ‘ Notify Mrs. _ and have her 3ROSSMAN.” | man eee 8 ! Poison Cured Free. BELLE RETURNS T0 keep the spark of life which were rewarded with a sigh from the ee | woman and then slowly her eyelids open for a moment and a faint over her face. Then her eyes closed azcain. She is now on the way to recovery. LIFE IN COPIA New Jersey Girl Shows Signs: of Animation Just in Time. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEWARK, N. J., Feb. 2%.--After being pronounced dead by the faculty physician, after her grief-stricken relatives had looked, as they supposed, upon the face from which the life had just gone out, and even as the undertaker was about to prepare her body for butial, Miss Edith Curzon, a beautiful young woman of Red- bank, N. J., and a special favorite, re- turned to lfe, opened her eyes for a mo- ment and then sank into a peaceful sleep. Her supposed death, from virulent pneu- monia, had been particularly sad, coming rapidly as it did and .s a sequel to her participation in a Wa hington’s birthday celebration, in which Migs Curzon, posing as a goddess of liberty, carried off the prize for beauty and grace. After her supposed death and the un- dertaker had placed the body in a coffin, when turning from a smail stand for a moment and coming back to the bedside which he had just left, he was startied to erceive that the right arm, which had ain at the young woman's side, was now drawn up near the face. He bent breath- lessly over the girl, and after a moment's gpa | detected a silght movement of an eyelid. With a cry he ran into the adjoining room and announced the news to the fam- fly. They rushed to Miss Curzon’'s side and work was begun with renewed hope to ret remained At the end of a haif hour’s work they smile broke After a careful examination the do-tor ronounced the crisis paseed. Miss Curzon mmediately sank into a peticef 1 sleep Ee - iclan has discovered _wphills or blood l- # all such indica- moath, sore thruat, . Uleerations on the aea where the hair and the whole ékin jes and uleers, this pletely cha ed the perfect condition of « Untlford etreet, Buffalo, - today ; a rie smooth and pat- nt Absolutely Free to Every Man or *nding Name and Address. ve Plainity Show W hat ural treatment there was not a sore or pimple on wy body ’ that everyone can cure themselves lp of thelr own home. This is the oniy’k ment that vures this eases. Addrean the State Medica! Inetirute, 8557 Elektron buliding, Ft. wares, Ind, tate to write at once, and the free will be sent sealed in plain package. this Grand Discovery Will Do. in two weeks, and afrer completing tte nown treat- most terrible of all Do not heal. trial package ime and ‘utely srithout In. Ac easiest and bet paluless | jol4 and Porcelain Crowns 3 extracted absolutely ew, 8194 Washington av. Oer RKeltability corporation «a : “4 Money do tive. Why take chances with otbers? 15 years. No SPECIAL PRICES UNTIL MARCH 5 ONLY. PLATES Set of Teeth .....$2.00 Bridge....... $2.00 Best Set «Special’’. $4.00 Extraction, painiess,25c 22k Gold Crown . . $3.00 Gold Fillings... 75c Ie Unqnestioned. This Grm is backed by a wealth berefore thoroughly reeponsible. 4 for 15 years. German spcken. years. Dr. Tarr, Mgr., 2 nd skilled ctaff of operators tm constant attendance DENTAL PARLORS, 720 Olive St. @ @ally. Evenings till 8 o'clock. Sundays, 8 to & Take elevator. is ¢ Gold Cro NO N MORB > 3 LES3 DON'T be humbugged by dentiet» who claim te painless work; our patented methods are peai- wn v ears. All work guaranteed Established 25 delay. tor f All work guarap ALLAN’S ‘TFANIC EH” wi. QUISITE AND PLEASING PERFUME; SWEET \$ THE FLOWER LADEN ZEPHYRS OF SPRINCTIME. (‘78 CENTS THE OUNCE. \ FULL LINE OF ALLAN’S HICH-CRADE PERFUMES. W S8WILGON DRUG Co. Pa liy they never gel! in less than one gallon) quantities. They sell direct to consumers only, and never under any circumstances sell to dealers. Ever since it began dealing direct with consumers,’ the WKellerstrass company has guaranteed satisfaction. In any case where the consumer its not satis- fied and does not + that Kellerstrass whisky is the equal or superior of any whisky that he can buy for double the price at retail. t*e Kellerstrass ny | re- fund hi oney without question. The Kellerst ~nmpany claims that among al! of its 1 f thousands of customers r not on t'sfied. The Kellers, -ar* feits compa: ‘nually on deposit “em A, nal , Bank The Post-Dispatch's great All-St. Louis short-story contest will end tomorrow. No stories will be received after the last regular mail delivery. Monday afternoon. All stories will be passed on by three competent critlos, well known St. Louisans, and the result will be announced ag soon as possible. The author of the best story will re- ceive $50 from the Post-Dispatch. The author of ‘the next ceive itor will get § St. J scri D The best of these lished by the Post. —— prize-winners many mc @ as may be placed before th HUNDREDS WRITE ST, LOUIS TALES Short Stories Would Fill Sev" enteen Good-Sized Volumes. POST-DISPATCH PRIZES FURNISHED INSPIRATION Great Short-Story Contest, in Which Hundreds Are Engaging, Will Louis contai of amateur literary talent. A mont “Prince of me do it for you. 2000 words—the li ispatch Stories ab ten Close Tomorrow Night. Can you not a etory write, Dolly Gray, Full of life and joy and light, Dolly. Gray? ’ When you take your pen in hand ‘Tis ss easy, understand, As it is to scratch in sand, Dolly Gray. 30, and y 4 h ago ehind- has Southern I] Oh, who would not a story wri And make himself a lasti a When he can win a juicy prize Of fifty dollars for the suine? shall. have appeared, prove entertaining @ public. est will re- ane third lucky compet- ns a surprising amount O the Post-Dispatch’s Pilsen” verse contest brought 440 rhymers to the front, to sa of 15 or 20 who were b already the short-story contest sulted In mor nothing and, and re- © than 800 manuscripts. ust. figure on that a minute—or let aaa en Oe contains under t r — that means that 600.000 words of a. pt have been received at the Post- office, and that enough short out St. Louls have been writ- by St. Louls authors to volumes of 200 pages each, or 3400 Now that is what, in they call “some writin’. fill 17 library yewes. inois, will be pub- -Dispatch and after the as will The names of the three judges will not be announced until shall bave been made. little time. Several hundred manuscri ent shapes and different p the result cannot be announced immediate- ly, but they will get there. One of the first essentials about a contest of any kind is to learn the rules govern- ing it, yet of all contestants persons with a literary turn are most likel slight well f Skribbler, to look up the rules and see if you have complied with them in every particular. Remember, are written in St. by St. Louis authors, concerning 8t. Louls characters, for St. Louls people and a St. Louls newspaper for St. Louis money. Isn't that sufficient to inspire a longing in your heart to read them? RESENTED INSULTING WORDS. for ace Hotel of that pl All they ask andwriting, ignore them. t. might you, Miss Ryter, and you, or everybody, Louls, about 8t. ace. after their decision ig a It is no snap to wade through ts, all in differ- and Never fear. to overlook be Mr. these stortes all Louls, Woman Shoots Man Who Used Vile woe I Language to Her. ee WELCH, W. Va. Feb. 2%.—John at Drownridge, a lumberman living at Se er EE mre Berke, a few miles east of here, was ———— i shot and probably fatally wounded by Mrs. Asa Frenier, proprietress of the Pal- Drownridge went to the hotel, and, go- No sitrass whisisy, and every oustomer of the company knows when he o Kellerstrags whisky that its contents has not been tampered with, but is In all of its original purity just as it left the distillery. This is by no means the case with whisky that is sold at. retall, for whisky sold at retail passes through the hands of severai dealers and !s in many cases adulterated in order to Increase the profit of its sale. Distillers cannot adulterate thelr whisky even should they desire to do so, for all distilleries are under the direct supervision of the United States government, and every whisky sent out by a distillery must be up to the standard eet by the gov- ernment. After it leaves however, the government has no method by which it can prevent adulteration, and re- finers and dealers edulterate whisky just as they choose. sumer can be certain tha buys ts absolutely from the distiller. distiller the purity of the whisky {s prac- tically cuaranteed bv the government. Kellerstrase company are not retailers, as drep fect. City, Registered Distillery, No. 22, Sixth district of Missouri, course was adopted several years ago by the Mellerstrass Co. in order to prevent any possible chance of adulteration and insure to the consumer whisky of absolute purity. pular is demonstrated ty the fact that the Kellerstrass company has grown from a comparcativély small con- cern to the eatest distilling company in the world. regular customers residing in all parts of the United States as well as in Canada and Mexico, and aach and every one of these thousands of customers receives h’s whisky direct from the Kellerstrass Distilling Co. ing upstairs door to awaken his brother, a proceeded to rap on One that A Wonderful Growth. the uest ot . and ay I am absolutely well. ? u Every railroad rupning tuto Fe. Wayne brings a eS ee pt I gg by iowa Scorés of sufferers seeking this new and marvel-| 1. ier ft { id. he used insulting lan- ous cure and to enable Thess who casnct travel, * Tenter, S sare. all omte to realize what a truly marvelous work the doctor | SUae to her. The woman walked into is accomplishing they will send free to every | Her room, secured a revolver, returned sufferer a free trial package of the remedy so{and opened fire on Drownridge. Four. the privacy | shots were fired, two of which took ef- will moenm prove fatal penetrated his right breast. Mra. Frenier walked from the hotel to Mayor Herman's house and surrendered. The woman is under guard and will be placed in jail. The Kellerstrass Distilling Co. of Kansas Mo., sells the entire product of its That this plan is direct to the consumer. his company has over his 825,000 intermediate dealers handle Keller- of 6 onl ure, ‘hen buying from s a bottle of the distillery, way the con- the whiskv he is to buy direct the The , = = FACSIMILE OF A PART OF THE CONFESSION OF ALBERT KNAPP ‘ . 7 ha A - 7 7 hl - al 7 eo . - A Qe ww Ce ed On Aut se? 18 Se. 0 killed Ba O a - = - wee 7. SE * --?o , = STRANGLER ANPP L HISTOR CONTINUED FROM PAGBP 1, THIS PART and on Aug. 7, 1894, I killed my wife, Jennie Knapp, under’the canal bridge at Lib- erty street, and threw her in the canal in Cincinnad, and in July, 1896, I kiiled Ida Gebhart at Indianapolis, Ind.'I killed my wife Hannah Knapp, on Dec, 22, 1902, at $39 South Fourth street, Hamilton, O;,:and threw her.in the river out by Linderwald. This is the truth. ALFRED KNAPP, Hamilton, Feb , 1903. I made this statement by my own free will, and not by the request of any officer or anyone else. ALFRED A. KNAPP, GUS KUBMMERLING, Chief of Polica THOMAS LENEHAN, Captain of Polica PETER BISDORF, Sheriff of Butler County. Sworn to before me this 2th day of Feb., 1903, in presence of the above wit- nesses. D. Cc. 8. BOSCH, Mayor. After his siqned confession Knapp began to talk freely about the murders and about his other offenses, but became very indignant when he was charged with hav- ing committed an assault upon two chil- dren, Anna and Stella Motzer, in this city September last. An investigation of this case develops the fact that Knapp, while not the assail- ant of the girls, did figure in the affair as a tin-badge detective. He ap at the Motzer house on the day following the assault, Gashed an impressive badge which he had purchased from an Indian- opolis agency and informed Mre. Motzer in a. stage whisper that he would return again in another disguise. This ts one of the things thiat led the police to believe at first that his whole story of criminal acts might be a tissue of fallacies. but the absolute confirmation of his complicity in the Feldman robbery. reinoves that doubt. Without question Knapp is the most re markable criminal in the annals of Ohlo criminology. if not in the history of the entire country. To physiognomists and phrenologists, physicians and students of character, he is an enigma. Knapp’s first murder, according to his el 7 Drunkards secretly Free Package of the Only Successful Cure Known for Drunkenness Sent to All Who Send Name and Address. It Can Be Put Secretly Into Food or Coffee and Quickly Cures the Drink Habit. Few men become drunkards from choice or fn- clination—all welcome release from the awful babit. Golden Specific will cure the worst habit- val drunkard. Thies wonderful remedy can be administered, by wife or daughter, in food, tea, coffee or milk, without causing the slightest sus- ME. AND MES. HARRY BURNSIDE. picion., Ita cure is suré, Without harmful results to the eystem. Many a home is now bappy by the use of Golden Specific. “My busband got inte the. habit of taking a drink with the . boys - iy bewe,"’ says Mrs. Harry Burneide. he came bome drunk frequently. peo ‘op and I had to make « Uttle children. At ““it ww 4 toe rede SESS SLad Je- fds Moff Sls 2 6SSH% Cures | “that Knapp burned several barns in this |KNAPP WAS KNOWN — — a — - a hd — ~ - a» , . oth fix, —— — . A 7 confession, was that of Emma Littleman, 11 years old, the daughter of Herman Little man, of 1216 Gest street, Cincinnati. On June 23, 184, her body was found in a lum- ber yard near her home. he body was lyin ghalf under a pile of lumber. Her skull was crushed and a heavy club lay near by, About her thro were bruises and scratches. An autopsy showed that she had not been assaulted. A thorough inves- tigation was made by the police, but noth- ing came of it. An employe of the lumber yard was suspected and fled to Kentuck tin fright, a he had nothing to do wit the murder. he cage remained a police mystery until it was cleared up by Knapp’s confession. Knapp’s second victim was Mary Ekhart; her death occurred on July 25, 1894, just a month after the Littleman girl was mur- dered. She was a young married woman of Dayton, O. She left her husband and came to Cincinnati upon the solicitation of Robért Neukomm, who was afterward re- leased on an alibi. Mary Ekhart was found in her room at a boarding house on Wal- nut street, Cincinnati, just opposite the Y. M. C. buiding. The woman was lying in her night i - She had led to death. Her hands were crossed on her breast and her linrbs lay in repose, The police were baff.ed. The only clew was the story of a milkman who said he collided with a man who was hurrying from the house. Knapp committed his third murder in Cincinnat] two weeks later, on Aug. 8, 1894, by strangling his second wife, Jennie Con- nors, and throwing the body [nto the o.- nal, At the morgue scratches were founi on both sides of her throat, and her head and arms wore skinned and bruised. Knapp and Hannah ddard, whom he after- wards married and whom he killed in this city, both testified at the inquest that the Connors woman: committed suicide The most fiendish of all of Knapp’s crimes was the murder of little 3-year-aid Ida Gebhard qn July 19, 1895. She dis peared from her home in Indianapol of that day. It was kidnaped and the tion. Funday f the churches early on the mornin feared that she had police started an verse prayers were offered in all o and several hundred persons joined in the h. Tuesday the body oft baby was found itn a woodshed. It was brutally mu- lated and was beginning to decompo-e. t was apparent that the child had been : aly See and pounded to death with a tchet. The weapon wag lyin near, covered with blood and with some o the golden hair of the child still clinging to the blade. One man waa arrested, but he proved an alibi and nothing was ever discovered All that ts known of the death of Nannah Goddard, Knapp’s last victim, is the story told by the murderer himself. She was killed in Hamilton, December 2%, Knapr was arrested and sent to the Ohfo penitentiary ten years ago for an attempt- d assault on Amanda Krustaner, a Cin- ncinnati school teacher, in Burnet Woods. He was sentenced twice in Cincinnati to the house of refuge and the workhouse, for petit larceny. He was arrested and convicted of an at- tempted assault on Bessie Draper, a 10- year-old girl, in Indianapol's in 1 and terved six years the Michigan City penitentiary. Heo serv two terms in the Jeffersonville. Ind., penitentia for larceny and one erm in Joliet, Ul., prison under the name t George Williams for the same offense. He has confessed to the assaitit on Mrs. Bernard Feldman and the theft of her /pocksat veces opposite the Y. M: C. A. build- ng in this city last December. is suspected of setting fire a few weeks ago to a number of residences and barns near Indianapolis out of eovesee upou the owners, who were jurors when he was convicted of the assault on Bessie Draper. He is suspected of the assault on the Motzer children and upon Miss Grathwohl, but denies hie guilt In these cases. The otrangling of lena Renner and Georgta Railey in Evansville. Ind.. last summer has been charged to him. Pdlice- mea Sherwill was arrested for these crimes and acquitted. KNAPP MAY ALSO BE AN INCENDIARY HAMILTON, O., Feb. 28.—After a session today in the “sweatbox,”’ it was thought county last summer so as to rob the houses while the barns were burning. It was also the opinion of some experts present that Knapp was influenced in bis murderous assaults by emotional insanity. It bas been discovered that he made at least two unprovoked attempts to kill women here whom he met on the atreet and did not know. Knapp was given a bath, clean clothing and a shave today and he locked mwuch better. Later he was seized with stomach pains and Dr. Bfown was called. The doctor found the prisoner very sick and ordered him to be pt quiet AS THE RAGMAN INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 3.--it was reported today that Alfred Knapp, who at Hamilton confessed to the murder of five persons, shipped the body of his murdered wife from Hamilton to Indlanapolis for burial. This report is being investigaie! Knapp now says his name is Alired, not Albert. dispatch to the News to- A Brazil (ind. day says that Kna has a child in the Minded at Fort Home of the Feene facts concerning Knapp’s life a ~« 4 2%ttona™ “a Wayne st_in West Indianapolis h & the - “ Jills wero “t¢ Rs ww | o peper may sddress ' selves tn their own 7 _ al i WOULD W CIRLS AND NEGROES But Bishop Hamilton Makes Condition in His Own Daughter's Case, BELIEVES MIXTURE WILL PRODUCE SINGLE RACE An Illustration of Sweeping Away of Caste Lines Should Occur in the Church and the World. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 28.-—Bishop Hamilton by declaring before the Young Men's Methodist League Friday night that he does not oppose ‘the intermar- riage of blacks and whites or Chinese ing at such marriages, has created mucb comment among the Methodists of t city. “You may shudder,” said the bishop to his hearers, “at the idea of such inter- marriages, and it is natural that you should, but such unions are an illus- tration of the sweeping away of caste lines which should occur in the church and which are occurring in the world, In an interview today the bishop said: “I .belleve that at the beginning the race/was a unit. I believe that eventual- ly iv will be again a unit. Intermarriage of races will bring it about; it is inev- itable. All over the world it can be noted —signs, movements, statistics prove it, “I study the census bulletins carefully every year and they reveal that races ane nationalities of nearly ecery sort are being merged in this coum into one people. Blacks are being made into mulattos. There are mixtures of every sort and the end will be a race unit. There is no use in trying to stop it, even if one wished to do 60. “Tt ja folly to attempt as a people to be exclusive. It is fighting against fate and the designs of an overrul power. The race unit is inevitable.” “As a minister you would marry a white rl to a negro on the ground that no iIn- ury was done either party, so far ag you were able to judge?” he was *“! would marry a white girl to an tntel- ligent, cultured negro,” answered the bishop, “because there are many instances of such instances being productive of good and not evil.” ‘Would you be willing to have your daughter marry a negro? “Yes, if everything e'se was equal, which now it could not possibly be, however. Pimples and __ Blackheads. A Home Remedy that Cures Pimples, Blackheads and Acne Quickly and Permanently, Has Been Per- fected by a Distinguish- ed Chemist. Full Information Together With the Method Is — = te All Whe ‘rite. A method of treatment, that can be used by any person in their own home, for the cure of pimples, blackheads and acne has been perfect- ed by a well-known Olncinnati Chemist. The * remarkable effects of this treatment {s said to be the instant relief from burning and itching and the almost instant removal or disappearance of the pimples and biackbeads; and it its stated positively by those who have used it that the cure is permanent—that the pimples are cured to stay cured—and the skin is left as soft and clear and smooth and free fom any marks or lists and doctors have lotion of wash, or skin cosmetic or face lotion eo ved the problém states of experience and treatment of tho s of patients suffering seve.cy from pimples, bdieckhes acne be hae found a_ scientific combinat treatment t removes the pimples abd eru restores the skin soft end smth end ciean. And he nounces through the public press Country that he will glad'y give bis method to all sufferers, who write, - The the Dermal i tute Wex Building, Olnctunati, ‘Ohio, with a : that their request will SS atten as he is the bead of that wel:- Ineti be lied method and can te u Tte based on the soundest meéical principles 80 simple that any person can use it and cure them- e. CURED BY WHITE RIBBON REMEDY odur, Usn be given ia giase of ffee without the patient’s koow!l- will eure or destro No taste. No water, tea or co e. shite Ribbon Re diseased aypetite for aicoholic stimulants, er the socia im ble for auy- tue to bave en appetite for Bn erro Uquors efter using White Ribbon Remedy. © by bers tlent ls a confined tmebriate, a ‘‘tippler, tinker or drunkard. reed of -" > Sennen Cuion — L “an lem nce © : - tested W Reinedy FD WHITE a and whites, and is not averse to officiat- pan the a d povesnesent taken official notice of the tion and has promised to> further n posts tn every way | Can Cure : Constipatic Without the Use of Drugs, Medicines, jections or Tiresome Exercises, I Car the Worst Cases of Chronic Come . . : stipation te Stay Cured, : — Full Information Free to All Who Se cure you to rigge, 109 Monroe bhig., Kala MOST WONDERFUL BOOK OF THE AGE # FREE Money- Making Secrets Never Before Revealed Marvelous Powers of Mind ; Control Hitherto Unknown Endorsed and Recommended by Co a ke Gospel, Lawyers and ; Business Men ~“, o ~ Over a quarter million of people havg /' read this book; twenty editions pave ,,, been printed. Big roller presses are running day and night for the pu of supplying those who accept Prof, | ertson’s great free offer which goes effect today. This book describes the most marvel wonderful and mysterious power knc to man. it revanle. biddew scent of have enabled hundreds of persons to muy fortunes for themselves and others, THIS BOOK B f ge 4 ; d : + = rE S, ‘3 re ¢ A it : & . 5 HL 3 i : 4 ie a : i E int . . — om vrery ve bees ie , Ty Se ; hs arr ' al oT 3

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; Where We Are | What We Are 0 We Are- What We Have \ ‘ hg. ie, s 4% Tee What Eminent and ~— Prattical Mining Men Say of Us— ral é/ . . - oi i 7 Rd + a A) é: ‘ t a4 CKINLEY Mi Ba IT MAY INTEREST YOU TO KNOW, and IT WILL PROFIT YOU TO, REMEMBER— NcKINLEY MINING AND SMELTI SJITE 401 0° ~IMONWEALTH TRU! . : * - ~ - F > td - ’ > 8 . ' . " ; > ING AND SMELTIN Our St. Louis offices are located at Suite 401 Commonwealth Trust Building. Our mines, twenty-three in-m all valuable, are situated at Ely, White Pine County, Nevada. — - A corporation formally and duly organized to develop and operate a legitimate mining enterprise, too vast to t and successfully prosecuted by an individual or firm. : . Our Directorate is composed of the following careful and conservative business men, and this Directorate was submitted to and appr late President William McKinley: DIRECTORS :—— M. C BARBER, Canton, Ohio. | J. A. YERINGTON, Carson City, Nev., Chairman Ne DIX W. SMITH, Elmira, N. Y., Counselor at Law. * Board of Commissioners, Pan-American Expositio W. N. McGILL, McGill, Nev., Capitalist and Mine Owner. PROF. GEORGE A. TREADWELL, New York City, Gec FRED MORCK, Warren, Pa., Oil Producer. Metallurgist, 27 William St. T. P. OTIS, Wellsville, N: Y., Director Citizens’ National Bank. WILLIAM E. SHEPHERD, New York. F. E. FITCH, Elmira, N. Y., Director Second National Bank, Train- M. H. MOORE, Lancaster, Pa., Director First National ' master Pennsylvania Railroad. W. J. HAERTHER, Philadelphia, Pa., Hurd, Haerther & (¢ A. J. HAZELTINE, Warren, Pa., President Warren Savings Bank. ers and Brokers, Drexel Building. B. W. GOODSELL, Chicago, IIl., Goodsell Packing Company. | W. N. McGILL, Mgr. Director. We urge you to investigate through any bank or commercial agency the standing of these gentlemen. RECAUSE we own valuable mines at Ely, White Pine County, Nevada, that not only defend but warrant and demand our existence. BECAUSE we fully appreciate and will prove FAITHFUL TO THE TRUST IMPOSED ON US. . | BECAUSE WE AFFORD A SAFE, PERMANENT AND PROFITABLE INVESTMENT for the man or woman with a small away AGAINST THE PROVERBIAL “RAINY DAY,”’ as well as those who have large means from which the insure an established and increasing income. | | : BECAUSE we offerin the stock of the McKinley Mining and Smelting Company THE BEST MINING INVESTMENT IN TI STATES TODAY. : ) TWENTY-THREE MINES AT ELY, WHITE PINE COUNTY, NEVADA, which have been proved to be very rich in GOLD, SILVER, LEAD “Alvi Of these 23 mines THE SAXN'TON and THE AULTMAN are furthest along in the way of full development, although work has been and is’ being done on all th mines, and ALL ARE COVERED BY THE STOCK OFFERED. OVER $250,000 HAVE BEEN WELL AND PROFITABLY EXPENDED IN DEVELOPMENT WORK, with results that have surprised mining mei developed the greatest mines the world has heretofore known, | | IN THE SAXTON MINE alone this Company has a vein of gold ore BLOCKED OUT, 700 feet long, 21 feet wide and 300 feét deep, averaging $24 per tc ing over $2,676,000 in gold, the vein running true and widening as it descends. | -UNDERSTAND, THIS ORE HAS BEEN BLOCKED OUT, its value ascertained and computed. TIMBER ON THE STUMP IS NOT SO SECURE. - IN BANK IS NOT SO SAFE. > BESIDES THE GOLD ORE, The Saxton Mine shows large bodies of Copper Ore, running 25 per cent in Copper and practically unlimited in extent. + IN THE AULTMAN MINE the shaft is down 300 feet, with a body of Gold Ore opened up 190 feet wide that averages $5.00 to $7.00 per. ton. THESE ARE BUT TWO OF 23 MINES, and all the others make as good showing for corresponding depths as The Saxton and The Aultmian. THE EXTENT AND CHARACTER OF THE PLANTS which this Company will erect for the reduction of its ores will be determined when the developr in progress shall have been completed, at which time the exact character of the ore will be known, and competent and conservative management will be in a positio: mine conclusively what kind of reduction plants will give best results at least cost. The wisdom of this course will be apparent to the most casual observer, but will appeal with full force to those who have been interested in mining enterpri: expensive mills have been erected without sufficient knowledge of the character of the ores, as a whole, and rendered worthless by later developments. A MINING COMMITTEE composed of the following men: Prof. Geo. A. Treadwell of New York City, J. A. Yerington of Carson City, Nevada, and W. of Ely, Nevada, who is also in charge of the mines of the Company as Managing Director. These are mining men of eminence, the mere mention of whose names ° memory the celebrated mines they have developed and with which they have been connected. | A BOARD OF DIRECTORS THAT for high personal character, business ability and financial standing of its members, IS NOT SURPASSED BY v2 TORATE OF ANY CORPORATION IN AMERICA OR IN THE WORLD. ‘64 A CAPITALIZATION WHICH WAS FIXED AT 1,000,000 SHARES BY WILLIAM McKINLEY, LATE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STAT» NOT BE INCREASED. st tae | AN EFFICIENT, EXPERIENCED, PRACTICAL MINING MAN IN CHARGE OF.OUR MINES. — REV. J. H. WEBER of California, a clergyman of distinction and a mineralogist, made a report to President McKinley two years ago n these mines. H at Preston, O., his old home. He said, Feb. 19: ‘When I first examined the McKinley group of mines in May, 1901, I was so impressed I exclaimed, ‘Wonderful, ‘ “After examination of more than 1700 mines, I have no hesitation in saying they are the greatest mines I ever saw.” | MR. D. H. JACKSON, the old superintendent of THE COMSTOCK, the greatest mine ever operated in the United States, and who is more widely k ractical miner than any other man, also said during the past month: “If there is a genuine, good, valuable mining proposition in the United States it is found in the owned by ‘the McKinley Mining and Smelting Company. I know every toot of their ground. I was in the Ely Camp for more than a year and examined the McKir erties for the late Marcus Daly, and in company with him went to Canton, Q., to purchase these properties, but we were unable to do so, The Company can refer any time.as to the value of its properties.” , . | | . Prof. Geo. A. Treadwell, the celebrated metallurgist of New York City, whose connection with THE UNITED VERDE, THE GREENE ‘CONSOLIDAT. other great mines is well known, said recently of the McKinley properties: “These mines are in the middle of the big copper belt at Ely, Nevada. When I saw then by the red iron oxide ores, I knew the rich Copper Sulphides must be found at the permanent water level. The Gold intervening between the Iron Oxides and the TOP, phides is much richer than usual. Over a million dollars of Gold could probably be milled with ease from the free milling Gold ore already available. Dividends c. said and the money for development secured in this way. But the Gold-bearing oxide ores are a positive necessity in roasting the more valuable Copper Sulphides at the Without the Gold-bearing oxide ore the reduction of the Copper would be very expensive. In ree the Gold-bearing oxide ore as a flux for the Copper ores, Millions will be made from the Copper and the full development of these remarkable mines will be reached in a reasonable ti “> a evel. particle of gold is economically saved. at a munimunm cost. . er é ' / | “ThetMcKinley Company's mines are today more promising than the United Verde was at the same stage. The stock is cheap at Five Dollars a share. I have ex ined probably 500 mines and found a half dozen first-class properties in the lot. The McKinley is one of the best of them. The stock today should be selling at Ten Dollat share.” ‘Call or Sind for Booklet Containing Mineral Resources of Nevada and Handsome Souver STOCKIN LOTS OF NOT LESS THAN FIVE SHARES IS OFFERED AT $3.00 Per Share. . Price Will Be Advnced Without Notice. Take Advantage of This Opportunity. The Time Afforded Will Be Short. MAKE CHE? DRAFTS AND MONEY ORDERS PAYABLE TO av SLner i ae

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Y | : | | wm -—" a eee * er” ULF} Caused y of . Cs JNG JFETIME and Love Wring fers z. a social gulf |. ind me. For y, she separ- ppiness."’ igesser, bride s and effects rry M. Born- ‘eeks she has mn wedded and courts to re- xr, has resorted 11 the mother, for the wreck- ° . Borngesser anid ye. Its sequel | gesser went with them, unwillingly, ep uthappiness 8 unquenchable * man is upper- employed in the cal Co. at 1421 ifference in their e fon of Henry rintendent and of a dozen girl ‘partment. neome. tier ap- » Charm of her Borngesser from e he was her ac- ner employes saw iot, the love that ‘WoO, -_ irl madly, so say oman with whom frequently plead- | the license,” the mother said. ier to marry him. ie responded that » gain approval of disaster would at- denied. } eir marriage, Born- ve to Clayton. the Circiut Court, and was directed rry,”’ she replied,/against Henry M. Borngesser and wife. *" consent first.’’ the marriage was|bridegroom in court Wednesday, Feb. eseer asked their] just one week after the marriage. rmy ecene. Loss ostracism werej| bride told of her loss of ep oe the,court- in his intention|ship, the rupture with 4 He deciar he] rents, the marriage, the enforced separation sr what the cost.j;and the interview with her husband's ‘theart, told her] mother ® and again en- His ardor won.[ many persons in the room visibly af- t the City Hall.| fected by the pathetic narration. Her age. Crogsing|mpther corroborated the statement made ‘n's, they were|by Mrs. Borngesser, Sr., in the interview ey returned to| with the wife. n avenue, icemen entered | dation had been used tn detaining his son yj from his wife. He said he told the boy that he could be prosecuted for perjury. Said He Loved a. @8@ro0mn awa yn y the Famous Dr. az0o, Mich.—State iedical Men Pro- Lasts his bride. -The court asserted that the, pa- ye ~ Cen rents pliould be censured for their method A hroat of iging about a separatien. Treubles. p to Die and Sent ' while the rs rained down her cheeks, aia Hopeless and |e ated him to retarn to ner. ?, or minutes she clung to him in’ sup- Alive and Well plication, nor could the orts of his tath, Wonderful my Pweg and yp > fn gate AL oy a time e a er pleadings would nsumption. win. Then his mother interpesed with an Sufficient te a er . “ : ! t ‘ Claspe s wife's fingers from his neck — Sent ayd tore himself away. The bride sank 2. down on a table, convulsed with se cured. Marvelous | and ebe was left in a sister's care. Th any failures, a sure day following she determined to avenge ; ‘| the wrong that had been done her through for the.deadiy con-| her affections. 7 ’ Refused Audience had been released on the promise of re- you I will see him in prison. He can be said he had maried Miss Lame because of pis Seep love for her. He said he had gone ith the a Cured consultation with his relatives concluded » it would be best for him to leave his wife. of hig liberty. ‘was being coerced in remaining away from ever, the-pride, who had fought so stren- am uousty for r hapiness, threw her arms about ber husband. ‘ kop for him to ‘‘c all. ty as ible he work t she declared, ‘‘neither shall his mother en- joy his society. I will prosecute him for wife abar.donment.” vated her, and ehe determined to make others suffer even ase she had suffered. Mimore, 1412 South Twelfth street, she went to the Four Courts, Thursday afternaon by Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Dalton. Young Men Go to the Big Farms by} el oT. wOU ~° AT i eT a Care i. ; v en ie vk” one ~e They said his father wanted him. Born- “I'll not be gone long, dear,”’ he as- sured her. Several hours passed. In her anxiety she went to the police station on Soulard street, where he had been taken. She was told he was there, but was denied admission. His mother was in conference with him. With Her Husband. The bride went to seek aid. When she returned, she was told that her husband turning to his parents’ home, at 412% Rus- seil avenue. All that day and night she sobbed in her loneliness and despair. Ste believed her husband was being held from her by force. She called at the Russell avenue home with her mother, Mrs. Lydia Lame, but could not secure an audience with the man she loved. Mrs. Borngesser, Sr., met her. “Rather than that my son shall live with prosecuted for swearin ag { in obtaining The girl wife went back to her apart- ments, crushed, but not defeated. ‘I will resort to the.law,’’ she said, and Attorney Lou's A. Bteber-.was retained. He advised a writ of habeas corpus. It was filed in Judge McDonald's division of They were ordered to produce the oa 9 The trial was intensely pathetic. The er husband's pa- She told the story simply, and there were The elder Borngesser testified no intimi- the Girl Deeply. The youthful husband took the stand. He officers unwillingly, but after a te stated that he was not being restrained Judge McDonald announced that he would m the writ of habeas corpus as there nO evidence that the yeung husband As she saw _ her husband leaving her for- She clasped him about the neck, and, se for once d * mandate deci him. As quick his way throug @ excited epectators to the door, un- pays Thad night her mother left for California, e “Tf my bhusbend will not live with me,” love and deep resentment mingled act- Accompanied by her sieter, Mrs. W. G. ind applied for a warrant. It was issued KENTUCKY IN THE WEST Hundreds to Help With the Work. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Feb. 28.—A crowd of about 40 robuet young Kentuckians from the mountainous portion of the state gath- ered at the Tenth street railway asatation yesterday afternoon, going to Indianapolis, Missouri and Indiana to work on the farms during the spring and summer months. A orowd of 2000 of 390 young men go through Leuisville about this time every year to the wheat-producitng states te work en farms. They ceme from sections back of Greens- burg, Glaegow, Labanon, Junction City, London, Middlesboro, Columbla and Horse Cave aod pass through Louisville from “ie dag to BESTOR 3. ‘ ae other large crowa of young farm nds Pp throuhs the Beventh street depot. coming tn from points back of Nichadlas- ville, Shelbyville, Richmond, Beattyville oreheag and points in Southern and Kast- ern Kentucky. Louisville has become the Areat Smoway. for this class of passengers, and perhaps per cent of the young man who Fr from Kentucky to the cereal states pass through Louisville. About half of them return during the month of September. The others remajn ever until about two weeks before Christ- mas shucking corn. They spend Christmas amd the winter months at home and pre- pare to migrate North again as epring ap- cone. A t 200 hundred passed through Poul e within the past ten days. The wagee paid these young men by the Nerthern farmers te to a mont?! Th return in the autumn wth from © to prar“"se but litt: * their wer in th their, w are ha °*« ‘e fe Pewee Pot teats Cees. Se ~ . a Pee eS CETTE, os Se a +. «, > ,s3 waneur a: ¢ “ex ON oe ae Me deta . 2 : $ ere ee Sage Pot wee fn LS eee teue eS +) * a6 oe ae Saf ; a ek see +: Rid ba x rete 2. zy ees hs - Fained arge sams of person, ¢ the reward its so handsome hat it wi ns and energy nowadays it very conetully an let us see Co., 501-503 Commercial building, Sixt . hie? ner Fe ~ s eee ae ne) oe ee rs RMS Cage act ee | Wa Bale ating, Sy" fet Soe i ee ee ae oe %: A ie Ant ay ot Sed ie". te Seon ek » th tae act: Sat poe 8 RA ab ge alan -

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+ ge eewae ow ., ~ a =~ “7 — —— : a Tae s en eo EL ee, OS Pegg ss ae » ‘A Wonderfully Simple Invention a. i Judge J: Bishop Den. ; Jtotne Post-i ‘teh. | | RION, Ill, . » %%—Judge Jesse op, 74 years old, died at his resi- e in this city this morning. He was of the committee to organize the ublican party in this county, sur- all the committee, except Col. . Young, who now is the only one . He was a Quaker. ARIGOGELE. Pain or Loss of Time. siecovery Made by a Famous Specialist Who Aeks No Pay Unti! the Cure Has Been Effected. A most wonderful discovery for the cure of Varicocele and Stricture, without pain, the use of the knife or joss of time, has been made by Pr. Goldberg of Detroit, Mich. For years the ductor has givén patient study to the treatment of these Giseaves, and he guarantees his Latest Method Treatmest « positive cure. The treatment consist of a combination of drugs, wh remores all traces of the Stricture, while Varicocele it equalizes circulation, thereby re- parts to their natural condition, and at seme time strengthens organs, stops backache, smarting sensations and unaatere! discharges. J \ also « «guaranteed cure for weak men, end if he accepts your case for treatment you can whem cured; this is certainly a fair proposi- oe A as you need pay nothing unt'l a complete Cure has deen made. Unless dector wees cer- tain that hie Latest Method Treatment was a positive cure he could not make thie offer. e bas 14 diplomas, etc., which testify ob bin ‘ceandine and abilities. Write for book and question blank for home treatment. free; correspondenve receives his };¢r- sonal attenticn. AdG@reés, in confidence, Dr. GoMberz, 208 Wood- ward avenue, room 108, Detroit, Mich. FREE TO ALL HOUSEKEEPERS THE “1990” BALL BEARING FAMILY WASHER. That Cuts.in Half Time, Labor and Expense of Wash- ing Clothes. No More Rubbing or Stooping—/ Monday’s Druagery No Longer to Be Dreaded, Every Househoid in the Land Can | Have One FREE, In Sar to prove to the most skeptical that the *1900°' Baeli-Bearing Family -Washer is un- questionably the greatest Home Laborgaving Machine ever invented, we will send you ene abeolutely free without deposit or advance pay- Ment of any kind, freight paid, on TRIAL If you Iike it, you can pay for it eltber tn cash or on the insteliment plan at fhe end of the trial. if you don't. like it, all you have to do is to ship it beck to ws at our expense. You run no risk, me expense, no obligations whaterer. oo The ‘1000'' Ball-Bearlag Washer {fe unques- tionably the greatest lator-saving machine ever -invented for family use. Entirely new prin- e. It ie eimplicity iteeif. There are no weeel paddies, rockers, cranks or complicated . ~“Ghihery. It revolves on bicrcle ball bear- |, Making it by far the easiest running washer the market. No etrength- required; a chfid operate it. mere stooping, rubbing, boiling of clothes. water and soap al) that le needed. It will & large quantities of clothes (no matter how ed) perfectly clean in siz minutes. Imposei- to injufe the most (¢ ‘icate fabrics. Saving _ Wear aud tear of clo eo, to eay nothing of ne moving in soap and materials, B ve £5 for ma- : ; i - g2 : a =% 4 e g ° 4 ; * « s 4 « FLOOD IN Ik. i STILL EXPANDING Trinity River Reaches the Highest Mark Recorded in 15 Years. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DALLAS, Tex., Feb. 28.—Government engineers in charge of river improve- meénts estimated at 10 o'clock last night that the flood in Trinity river would reach its height at the 80-foot mark. They were mistaken. The 33-foot mark was reached at noon, with the Water still rising, or at a stand. All the high pike roads ate submerged and communication with Oak Cliff, West Dallas and other places on the west side of the river, is entirely suspended, ex- cept by the elevated tracks of the elec- tric interurban and the steam raltlways. Washouts on railroads are numerous, and trains many hours late. There are reports of losses of livestock in the river bottoms. The Trinity flood is the highest known in 15 years. KNOXVILLE, Io., Feb. 28.—Frank Baird, one of the masked men who last’ month robbed Mr. and Mrs. P. Sullivan at their home at Hamilton of $1900, was today ren- tenced to 18 years in the penitentiary. Baird's wound, received at the time of th? robbery, is so rerious'that he may not re- cover. New Life to Weak Men. Old Men Made Young Again— Weak Men Find Old-Time Strength and Power of Youth. TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE. To the men who have tried every known remedy to revive thelr weenng power or lost manhood, and bave given up in despair, the following mes- gage comes as a most biessed promise. This new it gives the warmth, streng . and development ust where it is needed, end «ys at once ali the Ils and troubles that come of qere of +> of the functions, for it bas been #4 absolute cess ir all cases. A simple request to “ye State Medi- cal Institute, 2817 Elektron bidgy Fort Wayne, Ind), will bring you one of these fi-e trial pack- es, im a plain wrapper, without any marks to identify ite contents or where it comes from. The Ipstitute bas bad so many ioqguiries from men who are unable to leave bome or their business to be: treated, tbat it bas perfected tbis endid home treatment and sends it in free trial pack- ages all parts of the world to show just how eanr ef simple it is to be cured at bome of any seyiial | weaknerans when this marvelous new sexual disvovery is employed. The Institute makes po re- atrict and any man who writes will receive by mald a free trial of thie wonderful remedy ab- soln free. Those who write need bave no fear te of anj \publicity as the State Medical Institute “y > Ss = ® zz — = A > | > = . o poy S c ° P —_ é 8 a et 2 S&S “ the etet@® for 560 years. -. —, asher is mot a cheaply made . It te constructed of the very best ma. it ie handsome, compact and strong, and last a lifetime. ve constantly hundreds of Sattering people who have weed the *"]#0V : i —, ae ee « Cc. M. McDonald, secretary of the Grif- fin Real Estate Co., yesterday afternoon ‘consummated a iease on the Hotel Rossi, at the northwest corner of Market and Fifteenth streets, to the Co. e The lease is for five years, at a total rental of $10,000 per annum, or 8 “per cent net on the investment, including the price of the lot. ; The new hotel has just been completed! leroy. street in the oors, the grounds by stores, the hotel office, cafe and buffet. The equipment includes ances Znown to modern ‘The new hotel was des tect J. D. Paulis and bullt tak, EA nt nena Fe ceases T depth of 73 feet. . gh con 4 guest rooms in the second and ird o--9 0-9-9 —-0—- o—-0—_ 0 6 —_ 0 — 0-0 — 0 0 —_ 9 —_ 900-0 — 0 00 6 - at a cost of $60,000 by Simon D. Floss . (and is a decided improvement to. nose, wigtenty of Union St The bullding has 100 fee Market street by a Stillwell Ca- is three stories hi ation. " ce being occupied seth ronnie ft y C. Val-) appli- a *.“*The ing De by the held. point. and ba street t Co, stances have been way off, with notning | of Third street. oughly on rea stop to upon fr holding the pub nese, All druggists sell charcoa! in one form} ®sents.” Th + They al tr Co. will of the any, Recurt ., March m. and 12 m, fitt estate. room and factory. fering f said Mr. H. L. Real Estate Exchange, from his attorney realize its value when taken into the hu-| such authority trom one mengiog, & weit: Oo." 222 Chestnut. unan! ty ; ten contract with the owne or - man system for the same cleansing pur chase of the property in question, shall] cent per aupum at the end of be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and ‘ for there are many Charcoal effectually clears and improves} viduals of high standing, wha are not iow it white members of the exchange, but who w che. compren’s ~ me the sooth: and weleome this quietus put upon the curb- stone broker, the man ‘with der his Mat.’ The general profit most by this pena rem. AS ey 4 ts at maturity of series. it : it Ai then know with whom ‘hey are dca’ing| maturity the w; collect in the stomach and bowels; it dis- sande ant prices and etatemenis made she g infects the mouth and throat from the} .-ncerning property offered them heve the | th direct sanction of responsible owners and Rg + peny, as the bulidi sides receiv ng apnually es much interest as tn a trust company, bes still a balance of profits to AGENTS’. REPORTS. his credit to be Gra the title fe erroneous, as the ca ° " gaid a promi- and possession for $7500, from A in consequence | Steeg, tie well Savas who} P Mr. Rothwell re Was resen by SP. Ritter Realty and Finencial (Co, Baliviere avenue, Which also wil] | as an investment. Street, a substantial four-story and base- — in pent, building, to ) vag Hayden Saddlery Co. : nce 1@ lease was made on behalf of the Maf- , HARLES F. The building, which is to un- C . VEGEL. Wil Ge canes a ae and remodeling, red 2 e occupie y the lesseé as a sale8- | grreot ta . .foom The concern now )jocated fata, algo 4104 erly ‘ovens oe A, in the east end, removes to make way for] aud mx all sjtnat the éxtensive improvements to be made! ner of Sams Toran and Terminal Railway this part of the city. ; The Mercantile Trust Co. also consum-| 9¥edeburg, M mated a sunee for @ long term of years of sero e new four-story and#basement building 2 _2OOm in course of construction at the southeast sevens PB brick Sorel Goenee Ae Rp Deteenth and Pine streets from mendee V. eyburn to the Condie Neale Also Na 8352 Giass Co. The terms of the This is the third Pine street building leased from the plans by the Mercantile Trust Co. within the past year. The Mercantile Trust; Co. reports having | $1150 to J. Laurient, who will make some adidi- leased for a term of years the five-story sement building 219 o the Pullen-Richardson Chemica) Stoeke. The ge}, who will oce Aleo 4183 and GQwelling on a; lot 50x1 The lessor is Jacob Chemical is also compelled outside arties wit plans for tempora.y quarters by reason of the improvements to be made by the Terminal Association east |ciient of the Henry Hie The building wil! be thor- | will be improved AssociatiGn in/ 140 feet, vest Trust Co. has located in St. Louls during | iata s the past 12 months, the glass company being attracted to St. Louis by reason of | nile Haeneklan, who her superior advantages as a distributing 160, owned b -221 Chestnut to seek new overhauled and occupied by the /| ‘ng capacity. @ manufacture World's Fair district may be seen by the perce Ht aa of De Balivere at $100 per foot, and the | Wants Curbstone Brokers Restrained. estate unless auth owner of the property. The stcres. A St. Louis only, having been drafted by the | “‘giuth side of Castleman avenue, east Klemm exchange. 22; to A. B. Storck, “One of the worst evils real estate mem | for $1460, who will m Charles C. Fnglish of see to L. M. Rothechlae- upy it. 4135 Olive street, store and 52. Thies malty “Go-, and mens Re to bring it up to ite full earn- of druggists’ 2 | AIPLE & HEMMELMANW. Report the following sales: ~ No. 1412 Papin street, of the c orized bill applies to stieet, jot 50xc1 of $42,509 same penalty | date of div o due written or from one! 4: end of fourt dvelling of 9 rooms for $2 tate Exchange, Thursday directed the pub- a) A fb eR lic service committee to make an effort t0| brick dwelling” arranged for secure the passage of House bill No. 509. | lot 20.4x140 m Pd now pending in the Legislature. The bill, | Themagek, for a if passed, would prohibit any one from of- No, 71429 Old Manchester road; a iYstory brick tge a three etory brick lot 19.9126, renting for 7 ; TSO: was sold to client W. A. Giraldin, president of the Real Ws-/| who hae Jately pen acquiring property in that y. 4 Swe tert {teem two fam ‘ = . Jobannes to Fra rooms, with lot , ecttege of four sroperty for sale or wee py Ree Josepl Schoen to 8 client for sinesy site, and adjoin from a img the client improve with neat Arple & Hemmelmenn also mede a sale of vrop- eas. lution to pay in future @ cash At end of second year, 4 year, $1. This dividend will be on amount idend and be paid te non-berrowers alike. Where the dues are §1 per month per share the dividend wiil : At end of first year, 18 cents per share. 500, being a Ri ngen lings. Twelfth atreet, Second, south of Walnut’ fot yractice of irresponsible persons, generaily 009; also , south o ut, fo called curbstone brokers, offering proper- pd Lonny the particulars of which can not yet be ty for sale without any authority whatever : from the owners or their recognized agents. Property owners have for years been i ing the Exchange to take the initiative In having the legislature pass a law to put a Many & prom-| ¢)> $55 per month, for deal has been nipped'in the bud by uN-| or, the merchant tailor, authorised persons offering properties A4t{| ,estment. prices fixed only by their own haphazard guesses. “The bill introduced by Mr. Beckert in the House of Representatives is modeled on the New York law. and provides that in cities of Ay gh or = pe ey teen offering for sale any real estate withou written authority from the owner, or] Thomas A. Rice, secretary, at its 104th reguiar in fact, or without] meeting, held at office of Rice-Dwyer Real Hatate divibend 6 on each A a MARTIN 8S. BRENNAN. Martin S. Brennan sold for Mrs. Minnie ¥F¥ried- mar, No. 4727 Cook avenue, a miodern flat renting $0900, to who bough Nathaniel Ocop- t for an in- BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS Now PAYING DIVIDENDS IN CASH —NEW DEPARTURE. The Washington Saving and Building Association, year. in up te ors and. be cents r share, 26 per Molly a written contract with the! 4+ eng of fifth year, $1,62 per share. $1.08 per share. arene always present in the stomach and/ authority from its owner lic alike. It will aot ———— Stuart’s Absorbent Lozenges; they are/ wrsstssIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO. alrea: made. tate, wever, that th during the week, sales amountin ‘ total eince Jan. 1, $1,087,400. ing and that, , breath and purer blood, and the beauty of — p Bmw ne) in block 7 of Rast Overland it ia, that no possible harm can result from } Park to Joseph RB. mediate improvement. This lot f Midland avenue br a sideration being $400.00 art’s Absorbent Lozenges to all patiente! ¢) 100. tne property deing impre rh eport breath. mouth ard throat; I also believe) ei "ae Main street by a dem in elty di the liver is greatly benefited by the daily) Jo"ymerciel sires’, ‘cuieet: ¢ cost but 000. a’ stores, and although in some sense; so report the sale “ cane tion, yet 5 believe I get is ioe* “eS depth of 222 feet, the con- ntestines and carries them out of the ocerefor the purchase of the property.) 4 $29 ¢¢ Soa “The passage of this act will be a boon At end of eevent Charcoal .sweetens the breath after/ to the owner. the self-reepecting agent end| At end of eighth your, $2. ear, $1 give mem ers At end of n nth year, $8.06 per share. who are not — his office un- ’ 4 monopoly of the busi- At end of tenth year, or the exchange a i firras and indl- At end of e'éventh yeur, ° In associations such as the Mound Oity and Par- nell, whose dues are $2 per month, the dividend will be double of above figures. As the profite have always exceeded 6 per cent aupum, this will leave more than 3 per cent public wll Pri to the credit of each share to be drawn out shares The real estate department of the Missiesippd | vot otherwise charcoal, and other harmless antiseptics' cates Trust Co, report that the past week has in tablet form or rather in the form of| 2, very busy one with them, they having | and pave already matured a loge tener 3 Ste is | and have furn'’s e greater part of it im closing the Getatis | tim "ale new eortes fe ineued evnually, go that at any moment pew mem tion. ey have closed tion te the cash divid per cent per anmaum, payadie sharing wn out at associations also issue full id ~ fk be paid in profits betn member will, in addi- one-ha) ofa) maturity. ae | stock pg A to They bare been In operation from 12 homes f® more than 1300 fami- e1 to $61,500, mak- | = LO Le en. ll El tia fur er- v-| With dress shirts as with any "| other dress clothes, if they’re se! alittle wro “ ove richt. Cluetts” ng the Vv ene reall wr-- : Ra 4 A fie Hi Mee a. as kr oo this transaction, Judge Zachritz to Speak, lf al b will ochnt feta can Club will m at Je | ner Jefferson dna teaun eveneee. afternoon. March i t 8 o a William Zachritz will deliver an cmpites HALF A CENTURY. A Prominent Politician Is Convinced, At a recent club dinner given by news- paper men at Was tion turned upon the subject of tes | als and their value in ne Pp instr ing. “I do not believe,” a iment politicien who was present, “that one ne wapapst testimonial in a hundred is genuine.” The owner of one of the largest news- pur in the country testimonial in his paper and wagering te establish its genuineness to the politician's satisfaction. Quite a accident the case of Mr. New- ton K. oy Penningto . d., was selected. He had been comp cured of a case of hemorrhoids, or ) use of Pyramid Pile Cure, : was especially skeptical the case, as it was alleged that Mr. was a man over eighty years of aan had been cured of piles after fift of. awful suffering and when all other remedies had failed. It was a that the politician should write to Mr. Geo, W. Scarborough, Ph. G., a prominent resident of Pennington, and that the result of the controversy should rest upon his reply. The following was Mr. Scarborough’s answer: ‘Dear Sir:—Mr. Newton K. Young of this town, a man nearly eigh.y years of , and who has been a sufferer with es for perhaps half a century, has been completely cured by .the use of Pyramid Pile Cure. I felt especially interested in the case, as it was upon my re tion that Mr. Young began the use of the remedy after having used so many others. Yourg) respectfully, Geo. W. Scarborough, The Pyramid Drug Company of Marshall, Mich., have this letter in their po and are.willing to guarantee with a back- ing of one thousand dollars, the genuine- ness of Mr. Scarborough’s testimony. " FIND ROOMS AND BOARD THROUGH P.-D, “WANTS, “ "at BOARDING BTEEC dogs gFtpe al i { Z a : 3 © Es oo — eeeeEeEOeeeEeEeEeEeEeEEeE——eeE——eeeeEEeEeeeEeEeEeeeee eee

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= ~ = ‘? : wr? 6 Se eee CB ° . * . 4 xq Wuc re ae Ww ‘obey’ “C.w come @ : sha Ron se OE o shouia -.*ased . the marriage ce.._mon !man, in as pl pe E » Because of The. . ven. set 60 happy in The term ‘obey’ naturally and immediately, | his greater hysica! str . ce but hearing her say ‘‘yes”’ that he didn’t care upon lis ure, signifies a superior and an in- | her, for , to be te to go ag what was done about the other words in| ferior, with the former issui the com-j| through the gospel of and Chris oe the ceremony. mand. Nowhere in the chroniciés of time | ity, which is ‘the o civilization a} Judge Sheiton gave his s thus for| do we find obedience exacted or command- | position been Re Fy dis ing the pledge of ence in the | ed from an or an inferior. Neither in| now she stands side by fide with ie n ™ ceremony : the Divine ord nor in the writings of | letters, in in prote ns—in @& h ac “If a man is worthy a wonian’s love and; mortal man. ‘The disciple of Christ is com- | complishmenis in [the home. She is obedience she accords them to him in-| manded and does obey his Savior; the sub- | recognized as his equal \mentally, morally, stinctively. If he is a brute to her he for-j| ject, his king; the soldier, his general; the | though not physically. feits all claim to her loyalty and affection! chi.id, his rents, and the dog his master. What ja the one easentin! of marriage? in justice, and should in law. This — it is true that Paul, in his letter to Titus, | It Ils love. With state of matim 1% f lence til re instructs him to teach the young women of | is the hapipest condition of which one can serious. Suppose he gets drunk and beats/ Crete to be ‘obedient to their own hus- | conceive; without love, it is sald that eter- her? Would anyone gay she should get} bands.’ But what was their condition? | nal destruction could not be more miser- down on her knees and let him order her; They. were inferior to the men in every re-| able. Where there is no rove there is no around? My experience is that the average; spect. Uneducated, secluded and wuncul- | obedience, except that perfo woman is far better than the everage tured, having been taught from childhood | fear and force. And would it be wise for man, and that most of the time she gets/ fieir inferiority to man, and that their | any minister to ob te a woman to obey the worst of it when she marries him. To} mission on earth was to be his slave. Do} @ man who is unworthy to be called a hus- be real candid about it, 1 often wonder] you, who uphold exacting this golemn oath, | band? Would you ask a woman, when 2 that such a nice woman as Mrs. Shelton| class your wife on a level with these wo- | man commands her, to act directly opposite married me, But she did it-—God bless her—; men, as your inferior? to God's commands, to oney her, hus . and it’s about the only thing I ever ques- “On the other hand, I will cite an illus- | because she had vowed it at the holy mar- tioned her judgment about. Seriously, the/| tration of the direct opposite theory: In | ciage altar, before God and man? Wur ad- obey pledge ie useless. Husband and wife! the first conversation had by man and wife | monition ts to ‘obey God rather than man, is @ partnership concern, — for alllin Holy Writ, before the punishment .of sin |and yet in the marriage ceremony there time. Their interests are mutual. If the/ had descended on mankind, Eve, the wo- | is no limitation to the promise. For there marriage is congenial,gobedience to each| man, commands Adam, the man, to eat,| are men today, who, like Saeeneare e v _— other's .wishes follows as a matter of] » lago, ‘would have bedevi.ed an ' course. If they are mismated, no law can nT hin, the riret command, the first; “should the man be inferior of the two, make them love and obey.” words uttered between man and wife, motray one meses, a Bie Fe Sentipes ed and | canno v ; Woman Attorney fe a oe ha BO ~ | — Bim thchne ya the | Such a vow? If the elementsof love abid Gives Woman’s View. wife, which the husband obeyed. Might we | in the man, he no longer aspires to an ex- ‘ tho Matthew=. who befnpre her | not indeed say, with the poet Wordsworth: clnugive dictatorship. Any obedience on AS was city attorney of Palmyra, . earth, except voluntary obedience, and that " rt F ; | tes Bi ds FE a iy - Le ae ne kay 4 «) = Fs 1 i HE) HF i i ~s : aE j : ‘ s feminin’ty’s views on the perfect woman, nobly planned; prompted by devoted love, would be as re-/| ~ . aa a eons as Sollee: fo warm, to comfort, and command, pulsive-to him as evil to good. He would ting cures Jr. ‘Rupert See —_ TTT _, ¥ > —* . e " A : P . , : “ ’ oy 7 " : . . * . te Seal . ° _ euoe eet) * Sue = ‘Y Ate / rs Wake > CO +thert. » : . 4 ¥ Ya: Fiber ae Aaa . : a tee F Vt *|. ey ‘ J st Rt. " . é killed and | P YF OS ured by his Vibratory Treatment. | ad last Sunday’s N. Y. Journal or. the Chicago Ameri- d contained articles by eminent scientists, who were ™SS~ to demonstrate what Dr. Wells has already proven by cures, namely, that Vibration is capable of destroying id thus rendering disease impossible. : ells Practices What These Eminent Men Are Just Beginning to Preach erican, Feb. 22d. dance of death of “uel J. Melzer, a ~hysician, visiting ospital, a graduate m, and an ardent ears, has demon- s may be killed by German scientists | “ms might be de- he has reduced to experimented for York laboratories. ith bacteria mixed ' bacteria injected 1d other animals. “Ssults of other ex- ly believes in this stroyer of bacteria. ‘up to this modern eresting. bacteria may be de- the powder-like sedi- at the bottom of the ful experiments were as a heap of piled-up ms. Mr. Melzer uscd of a very famous eral waters In New local or self-induced tance, as running or ? rope, may arrest the herefore remove the «It it cannot kill them. he declares, only by For this highest stage te*must be used. Dr. ° of the keenest experi- fe of Physicians and ‘ork City, but his re- as well, make his words ‘tening to. His fellow (ntarested in his prac- 's remarkable theory. “are now being con- applying the newly bat vibration destroys the leading medical s last issue regards the most important sce of recent years. * ‘avestigation of my t 1¢ suring you of a mos What these able men are endeavoring to prove, Doctor Wells has already proved by hundreds of cures. “While they are trying to discover a means of applying vibration, Dr. Wells has perfected — machines by which it can be applied at will to any part of the body, and in any strength desired. Inan interview on the subject Dr. Wells said ‘‘Vibration is the open secret of my great ‘suc- cess. It is the method to whichI have given years of my life to perfect; it is the method which enables me to guarantee to cure diseases which have always been regarded as incurable and which I myself would have said were incurable before I had my Vibratory treatment to assist me. Now, however, it enables me to supply the fatal deficiency in all medical treatments, and while many cases can be cured without the use of medicines where medicines are needed, I can compel them to do the work expected of them; something no other physiciun can be sure of. By my Vibratory Treatment I will have killed every disease germ, and at the same time given life and strength to the diseased part, enabling it to promptly respond to the curative, healing medicines. which every physician knows well are needed, but which no one not equipped as I am can render effective. During -Feb- ruary I treated 653 patients, more than one-half of whom have already been completely cured and the rest are rapidly progressing towards recovery. Out of this vast number there was not one who did not receive benefit from the very first treatment. Many persons wrongly imagine that vibration is electricity. It is not, and is absolutely different both in its application and effects from electricity or other known form of treatment. Something to Be Proud of—More to Be Thankful For! In this great city, right at your door, is this great treatment; in all perfectness, established. You do not have to travel in search of health. I HAVE IT HERE! RIGHT HERE! At the corner of Olive and Sixth Streets. I care not what condition you are in I CAN CURE YOU by my Vibratory methods. I REALIZE FULL WELL WHAT I HAVE JUST SAID. | Remember I perfected and have been applying for a long time, these same-methods which are now being demonstrated to be the great discovery in medical science. When after seeing a sufferer with Asthma, enabled to breathe perfectly after the first treatm ent, and a consumptive’s racking cough absolutely stopped in a week, without the use of one drop of medicine, a help- less paralytic enabled to use his limbs after one month’s treatment, do you wonder that I, seeing not one, but dozens of such cases, can so confidently assure you that Iecan positively, permanently and very quickly cure you if you have any of these diseases. | Catarrh, Paralysis, Hemorrhoids (Piles), Keep the Knife Away Frem You! Deatness, 4 lepsy, Vibratory treatment goes direct to the = aren 4 spi os one “<—e ee hete ; Ls not arse aged gto 9, Bronchitis, Nervous Debility, Diseases of Heart, which are oe fay the Glssased. condition, Asthma, Stricture, Diseases of Kidneys ports dene Wie mectee OY tovivn, ful dr- Dropsy Varicocele, satolien de gecebiiceed an ven 0% : Diseases of Liver, CURED, 424 YOU KNOW YOU. ARE Goitre, Lost Vitality, | CURED; on you say as much for the sur- , Diseases of Bladder, | . sai @ necessary organ. I Dyspepsia, Blood Poison, . . ung So geome which cause the Rheumatism, Ulcers, voneure: of weenene Stiff Joints, Neuralgia, Diseases of Skin. ' fy | ~» : BRa until I gave up entirely, and was fully con- vinced th . Owing to repeated exposure in of weather I became afflicted with ffering continued and grew worse, at death only could give anybody, and consulted Dr. Wells out of sity, as he made such claims to cure » After talking to him, however, ili x ili TR tess “SE BS *"*hration. Fe i 3 . ee, Paap ah Sunday Mornings, 10'to 12, 4 - zs a ma? hg @ ¥ 7 r* e ” va bs Sak . Or 0 5s ae a Plas be , 4 e # : ae oe rie Sg 7 ae ‘oi & - ° a - - A A < me v “x! by erat 5 4 ! 7 % wer. ; . .., em a. Me abe” esis ‘ a ae - . ‘ rs. bi 3 2) ee oe ys * ce hs a aan ae ik! y , . J : Fe 2 4 e fe” eee net eo, " y svete i -hgw . q - a Si - * 3 se 5 , , We a o ag R saan i. et ‘ ae me in Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., and a 7: * ee er, 2 eo , — —_— 7 va | : &. f . a ee AY we i ee aii

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i ° co .t wnich you are now lding » + Someone wants to buy it. Look at the Want Pages. PART TWO. f ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 1, 1908. . Ser « > ani’) CO a. _+-* Pe rics | = Se may Post~ DISPATCH MARCH i. Including the 4-page Home Circle Section, the Regular 4-page Colored Comic Weekly and a 12-page Magazine, Illustrated With Half-Tone and Line Cuts. IN EIGHT PARTS. wn 12—PAGES—72 BE SURE : Your Newsdealer Gives You All. INDEX OF NEWS AND FEATURES. 4 f i uh I i { 7 tH at fil ocial Gulf Wrecks Life of Bride of 4 Day. \. Leuleams Indorse Representative Collins’ edetone Cures Another After Sticking to ! nater Burton’s Letter Will Appear in » Bvi- lence During Investment Company Trial. ode in Bouth Cause Great Damage and fany Deaths. on's Chief of Police Indicted on Charge of trafting. reen Goods King’ Gays His Winnings Were ored Woman Sues Family for Thirty-One sare’ Service. lcultural Building Will Be Finished for * orid’s Fair by Fall. wdooed and Took Wings. aan Suspected of Killing Wealthy Buffale rehbant. Sporting News. ison Grocer Accused of Breach of Promise. © Welle Will Have 11,00 Places to Give Soon. PART IIL. mis County Man's 82-Hour Ohase Afier @ Thieves Over Two Counties. . of Boys’ School at Quincy, IIL, Called alpit. Indiana Widower Writes Tove Letters Ie Sued for Breach of Promise. Row Amicably Settled at Lerington, ¢. 1 Woman Finds Brother After 2 | Roadmakers, to Build Roads, Would ‘urrency [ike National Banks. ay Be Oharged With Murder. 1 Must Pay Million Dollars for Marry- | Housekeeper. Mules Are the Cause of Tennessee Landing in Jali. Department. iting In Wentsville, Mo. Wife Held by Colorado Officials, ' With Betng Implicated in Postoffice PART IV. light to Oaboose With Marley's © Virtues, by Newell Dwight Hillis. in Treland. Test at the White House. m Kills Forty Persona. Commercial and Financial Affairs. on Big Rampage. 4 Says St. Louls Is Maligned by eWspaners and Magazines. "PART V w This Grave Sleeper Has Two Girls Have no Playground, Gon- 00 Recreation During Hours of e Causes «@ Stir in Oklahome. 7 & 9, _10, 11—Post-Dispatch (los How the Chicago Postoffice 1s Planned. ' Tired, Says his Doctor. Woman's Olub«. PART VI. day Magazine. a for Expatriated St. Loulean. the New Ayplaute Machine. Missour! University. Halftones. vt of Hot Springs. Illustrated. ids the Way in Club Derelop- t Mechanics Balld Thetr Own ‘vel Pian. Illustrated. wT to Retum from Triumphs rated, Union Depots An X-Ray View Subway. Tllustrated, Subterronean Fire Near St. /a supposed friend. w ‘ : their source in the Ozark mountains are, hether this friend turned and attacked however, out of banks, and considerable damage has been done. Owne Grand Canon of the ones ate of ‘Lord Scully.” Mus. qthings im and Around St. lleg of New Bulldings Going ate Book Dusting Macbinc. to Purify New York.” py hovie. Iliwetrated. tr Plewus Oorset, Halftones. i es Pair.” In dick’s murderer was caught he or she 7 yr. o would be found to be one of the Elmwood s avenue set. Fi ide-—Pour Pages io Col- This is the new district in Buffalo filled $ with young. and middle-aged married ¢ VEIE. king of Sweet Singer from /ing hard to discover. the disposition on ¢t cle with the Buriicks to hush up in’ fear Murderer May Be arented in St. Louis. “A ling predicted decidedly that when Bur- Sea heave handsome thouses and LOOKING FUR WOMAN IN hich MANS MURDCH District Attorney Declares He Believes That the Slayer Is a Member of Buffalo’s Swell Set. PEAR OF DIVORCE WAS MOTIVE HE BELIEVES Widow of Murdered Man Re- turns to Home She Aban- doned and Declares Crime Specie] to the Post-Dispatch. BUFFALO, N. Y., Feb. 28.—No clew tan- gible enough to warrant the police in pre- dicting a speedy arrest for the murderer of Edward L. Burdick, wealthy manufac- turer and society man, remains. Arthur C. Pennell, who was named by Burdick as corespondent when he brought suit for divorce against Mrs. Burdick last December, has proved an alibi to the pres- ent satisfaction of Chief of Police Cusack. It is not believed that the corespondent named in the wife’s answer was in the city on Thursday night. This woman, Mrs. J. B. Warren, was an intimate friend not only of Burdick, but of his wife and of their friends as well. She came from Cleveland, where her fa- ther lives, and has been separated from her husband for some time. After Burdick started divorce proceedings against his wife, naming Pennell, an an- swer was filed in which a counter charge of unfaithfulmess was made, and Mrs. War- ren was named. Police Looking for a Woman. The social prominence and infiuence of the Burdicks prevented any mention of the scandal in the local newspapers, but the Cleveland papers printed Mrs. Warren's name when it came up in the suit, and her father at once came to this city and saw Burdick. He returned to Cleveland, convinced that the charge was baseless. The police expect to hear from Cleveland by tomorrow as to the whereabouts of Mrs. Warren and her recent movements. They are tracing with more or less suc- cess the movements of her husband, who was in Buffalo for several months a year ago, though nobody seems to remember what his occupation was. A marked copy of a Cleveland newspaper containing the news that the case of War- ren against Warren had been undefended, and that the woman had been granted a divorce was found in Mr. Burdick’s bed- room when the police searched the house today. Say Mrs. Alice Burdick returned this morn- ing from Atlantic City, where she has been staying pending the progress of the divorce pyoceedings. Her reunion with her three children was affecting. She resumed at once the place as head of the household which she aban- doned voluntarily three months ago Woman’s Husband May Be Murderer. The police have been talking about the likelihood of a woman friend being ad- mitted to the house by Burdick. In this case the mystery of the murderer's sex is as deep as ever because of the wom- an being followed to the house by an in- dignant husband or lover who found a way of getting in after her and taking his re- venge, possibly in the woman's presence. This particular theory of the police, though not based on such intimate ac- quaintance with the dé@tails of the case, has been favored in Buffalo all day long. Only the stanchest and most loyal friends friends of Burdick combat it. it is the idea of Burdick’s lawyer and friends that the clothes were § taken from Burdick’s body after he was killed. Mr. Miller says a woman would not heave been cool enough to cover the pody with a quilt, rug and sofa pillows after one look at the’ victim of her rage and that no woman would have stopped to turn our the gas before leaving the room ond the heuse, but would have fled into the night in terror of her own deed. he police believe there was a woman in that room, although tonight Chief Cussack was not a woman's hair that was found Ggatly clenched first. | Mr. Cusack said a small bunch of hair y. lt is admitted Mr. Burdick would have edmitted no one tnto his house after bis}, to be in their rooms at the top of the house. unless he knew the person inti- mately ‘ Whoever was in the den with him was him without warning or whether another person gained entrance to the house and did the murder is what the police are work- They are ~ 9g in thelr efforts by e part of many of the persons who moved in the same social cir- that there will be a far greater scandal than has yet developed. Person in Society. District Attorney Coatsworth this even- and money enough to Is Mystery to Her. | (sas, and is tirestening to overflow the made the positive announcement that it regarding the St. Francis levees is that when the body was discovered in Burdick's/and have not been tested by the current of the Mississippi in flood time. b> dw on the divan underneath Bur-|/river buildings has been submerged, crons mother-in-law, and his three children had bec retu@d and the servants were supposed — —— a adele = Pc IY yee the headwaters of the Arkansas streams, and they have not risen in keeping with extent, of the 8t. Francis. there is no occasion for uneasiness in Ar- the river is now within 3.1 feet of the highest mark ever recorded and still ris- ing. is taken as alarming, despite the as- surances. burst this morning at 2 o'clock precipitated iu the histery ef the sec The rise rLUUDS IN SUUTH CAUSE | NIM DEATHS = —_ Three Perished When Train Ran Into Washout and Six | When a Skiff Was Over- turned in River. BLIZZARD AND HEAVY SNOW FALL IN WEST A Cloudburst in Kentucky Flooded the Valley Between Two Mountains for Hours, Doing Heavy Damage. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Feb. 2.—The annual spring freshet, which yearly does great damage to railroads and crops and at times inflicts loss of life, has left this sea- son’s impress on many parts of the South, after tremendous two-day rains, with an accompaniment of high winds. Accidents last night and this morning di- rectly attributable to the elements have resulted in the death of nine persons and injury to twenty-nine. Three deaths, together with a long list of injured, were brought about by an acci- dent on the Southern railway early this morning, when ea train bound east, from Chattanooga, ran into a washout near Le- noir City, Tenn. Six persons were drowned while trying to cross the Ohio river near Hickman, Ky., the swift current carrying their boat into some driftwood, and five persons were hurt in a tornado which passed over Hickory Level, Ga., this morning. The damage to railroad property is large and the inconvenience to the public con- siderable. Cloudbursts are reportedin Kentucky and Tennessee, and it is feared there has been some loss of life in the afflicted sections. In Middiesboro, Ky., every house in the lower section of the place was flooded, and every merchant suffered damage to stock. The valley Of creek was fiooded for several hours from mountain to moun- tain. At Anderson, Tenn., a cloudburst carried away a quarter of a mile of track on the Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louls Ralil- road. High water carrie€ away three bridges and a trestle on the Tennessee Central, near Crab Orchard, Tenn., and damaged other bridges. : A: steamer was blown against the South- ern Railway drawbridge, over the Bighbee river in Alabama, sending part of the structure to the bottom. Landslides occurred on the two tunnels on the Cincinnati Southern Railway, near Har- riman, Tenn. All streams are bankfull, the Alabama river rising 19 feet at Milstead, near Mont- gomery during the night. Flood warnings were sent out by the Montgomery weather bureau. ; The Mississippi has passed the danger line at several places, but the levees are hold- ing. The Ohio is rising. | MISSISSIPPI MAY BREAK ITS LEVEES Special to the Post-Dispatcn. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Feb. 28.—The Missis- sipp! river tonight registers 34 feet on the gauge at Memphis, a rise of four-tenths of a foot In 24 hours, and there is grave appre- hension felt for the low-lying Mstricts in Arkansas. The river is already over a mile wide at Memphis, and has overfiowed its banks aN down the ensterr »houndary of Arkan- levee and submerge the lands lying to the west. The engineers say that there is little ap- prehension that the levees will break, unless the water rises sufficiently to overflow the embankments. and, in this event, there is every probability that many serious cre- vasses will be cut, and untold damage done Below this city the engineers of the &t. Francis levee district are employed with a large force of laborers increasing tha height of the embankments, with sacks of sand, at points where the water has ap- proached near the crest of the levee The government fleets of the First. Rer- ond and Third levee districts, are held at this city in readiness to hasten to any point where a break may occur. pe One fact that increases the uneasiness they were built since the last overfiow. The land between the levees and the left In the flelds destroyed and a further rise will sweep away many of the flooded houses. Behind thg levees little damage the Mississippi in consequence. Some of the longer streams that have This is trne of White river and, to some The government engineers here say that kansas because of the flood. The fact that CLOUDBURST SWEPT A KENTUCKY TOWN Special to the Post-Diepatch. MIDDLESBORO, Ky.. Feb. 3.—A cloud- down Yellow Creek vai worst flood was so sudden that citizens in 2 > CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO. —_—— ~ | ROUGH HOUSE } BURLESQUE €O. " MANAGER wANTED > ' » = Some putting on the cap and bells, And some their pokes reversing-- Are looking for a manager, Their various stunts rehearsing— To help the crowd keep up the stir. FRANCIS TQ SAlb FOR HOME TODAY World’s Fair President De- cides Not to Visit Berlin and Paris. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Feb. 2%.—President Francis will sail for New York tomorrow on the Blucher. He has decided not to visit Berlin and Paris. The Kaiser will not be in Berlin for a week, and President Francis says he can't wait that long to see him. His time {ts too valuable. France has already laid plans for a mag- nificent exhibit, and he can gain nothing by visiting Paris. Tomorrow will be his eighth day in London and during that time he has thor- oughly aroused England to the importance of the Fair. The English have marveled at his fast work, In one week he has changed the public from indifference to interest. The press has taken up the Exposition with enthusiasm and is demanding an ap- propriation of $1,000,000. In an interview today Gov. Francis sald: “Col. Watson who, it -{s believed, will be secretary of the British Commission, thinks that there will be a very creditable and representative exhibit from this coun- try, and, if he is appointed secretary, he expects to be in St. Louis soon to select a suitable site. “I feel very much gratified at the result of my visit here. “My reception has been most cordial and the interest expressed in the Exposition has been general. “So far as my knowledge and observation extend, I ferl confident that England will have a representative general exhibit.” RIVER OVER DANGER LINE AT PITTSBURG Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Pa., Feb. 2%.—The worst flood in recent years threatens the cities of Pittsburg and Allegheny tonight. Rain has been failing for the past #& hours. melting the snow in the mountains, and all the streams are rising at an alarm- | ing rate. At midnfkht, the Ohio river reached the danger line, 24 feet, and is rising at the rate of 11 inches an hour. It is safd that 30 feet will be reached. The Pittsburg and Western and the B. R. @ P. have been foroed to abandon their depots. Hundreds of families have been forced to vacate their homes. The National gue ball park is in- undated and, during the storm this even- ing, the roof of the grandstand and the press boxes were blown away. TO SPEND $10,000,000. Engineering Work for the Wabash Has Begun on Seaboard. PITTSBURG, Feb. 23.—Engincering work, preliminary to the letting of Wabash rall- road contracts, ; ng over $10,000,000, is now about compe The total 4s likely to be nearer $11,000,000. These figures ree obtained In - yo with President Jose oday before he left on his Ry A St. Louls headquarters. The famous Rough House Minster-relz, > -- eee --- ELOPERS WALKED 8 MILES THROUGH BLIZZARD TO a ». The one they had last season—who A crackerjack was rated— Has been since then, it grieves us to Say, incapacitated, By what a jury told him once Concerning certain airy stunts. Le \yowarn \4/ | IN ill ~ . — > $= nite "ene- " vs iow LION IS AHEAD OF THE LAMB Dr. Hyatt’s Assistant Says There Will Be Great Drop in Temperature Today. That cold wave scheduled by the weather bureau has arrived and the mercury will sink from 15 to 20 degrees before night. The temperature was et freezing point at 2 o'clock this morning. March came fn like the typical lion and vA ; ‘ ghould go out lamb- like, if the old tradi- explains that the drop in temperature is due to the change of + Coples of two letter ture of J. R. Burton, ~ from Kansas, show' the now defunct kh are given above ar Bate Fy the St. Lawrence ‘a vicinity is affected directly by the it FF i trials of Charles H. Smith, officers of tl cern. It is said that Ser mitted no offense act in lending his individual and not pacity. The National Sec of the get-rich-qu Griven out of buls Arnold, Ryan, the similar concerns h. suspended busines renewed their pr« monthly dividends ation of their. be state authorities. Assistant Circuit A and a number of deput éer orders from the c fice, swooped down on ters In the Equitabie fiscated all the books in the offices. ! & i bE o8 tte th e | H a v , fe ee ee as

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‘i SUNDAY»... “8. AAAI + SON Beane —_—_— —-— ———— er eee ed, children and women torrent roared. eos were washed down. » log boom of the A. J. o., on Cumberland river, . carrying 560,000 staves. ins . Gelaved, and heavy prop- a arn reported from all parts of N STALLED FOR THREE DAYS > the Po«t-Diepatch. "TA FALLS, Tex., Feb. 28.—Pas- ‘rain number 8 from Denver due st Thursday arrived today, 73 hours Velay was caused by heavy snow- that caught the train in the Pan- between Texline and Dalhart. The all was 30 inches and passengers had wel snow to keep water in the engine. now was followed by a blizzard. The was husbanded, meals being reduced oa day. ILROAD FLOOD : | LOSS $1,000,000 al-to the Post-Dispatch. ALLAS, Tex., Feb. 28.—There is no tememt in the Trinity river flood. The ither has cleared and the sky is star- for the first tithe in many nights, but re’'s a tremendous volume of water roli- down from the upper tributaries of > Trinity. other streams in the state are repor‘ed ae or at a stand. This new fiood has ready cost Dallas County approximately ),000 in the lose of bridges and damaged ads. The railroads in the state will be irtunate to get off with a loss of a milli>n ars, counting all character of expendl- wes necessary to put the roads again in Li first-class condition. Catt*e lo-saes will (reach almost as large 2 sum. Al! the large rtiroad bri s acrors the Trinity river at Dallas are ing closely watched. Toe high trestles and made earih embankments end fills are so water-soaked that slid'ngs of washouts are fearet. Trains are many hours behind time and some so late that they have been abandoned. The river at Dallas is close to the 3! mark above the low water stage, which is the highest known in fifteen vears. TRANSCONTINENTAL ROADS SNOWBOUND CHISYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 2.—The storm which subsided early today, was one of the worst of the winter. Little snow fell. but, with what had lain on the prairies for several days, the new snow was whipped wp and carried across the country in thick clouds. The temperature went to five de- grees below zero, and the high wind made the cold bitterly felt. Stockmen from the eastern part of the state say that this has been the most dis- astrous winter to stock In 19 years. Con- servative estimates place the loss at 2% per cent, while some owners will lose fully half their holdings. The Cheyenne and North ern Pacific roads were snowbound today, but the main line of the Union Pacific was kept open. Heavy Loss in Kansas Stock. TOPEKA, Kan., Feb. 28.—The rallroads have not yet recovered from the effect of the severe snowstorm in western aKnsas That portion of the state is covered with snow to a depth of 15 to 20 Inches on the level and the roads have had more trouble than for years. Feed is very scarce and the damage to stock is expected to be heavy. In some localities the snow is drifted to a great depth. Y-FIVE SOLD OR REMOVED THIS WEEK. ON OUR UPPER FLOORS STILL TOO GREAT. /alls in our building on account of excavating for basement of $ still further reduction of weight on our upper floors. vill be closed out in the next three days at factory prices and less - THE BEST OF MAKES FROM WHICH TO SELECT. PIANOS Some- egpet $350 Cabinet Grand Piano, , | wily guaranteed—this week ae 6 hae . - TERMS, $6.00 PER MONTH. Ik FAMOUS MUSICIANS SAY The KIMBALL, DECKER & SONS, WHITNEY and other pianos we have here are instruments of the | highest musical rank. Good Uprights, Siizhtly shopworn. 2 $250 Pianos, now $140) 4 $350 Pianos, now $225 6 $425 Pianos, now $287 $500 Pianos, now $347 TERMS: $i0 to $25 Cash, $5, $7 to $12 Per Month. Takes these bargains. ewe: 5 ~ eee ge .. AORST PIANO CO. ESTABLISHED 1879. 914 OLIVE STREET. - ee eee ee Ls ee ’ : r —_—_———— rs = ,. Rr. Ingalls’ Offer! a 366, $78 Stoves and Stee! Ranges. BUis. a nice board, you need, 55c Dining Chair. and Pure Charcoal tore. 1223 Olive 3 Rooms Furnished Complete for TERMS: $i0 DOWN AND BALANCE WEEKLY OR MONTHLY |! alse have more expensive goods if de- sired, Including beautiful new Veivet Carpets and Rugs, Lace Curtains, Linoleum and the latest and best Quick Meal Gas and Gasoline time ae cheerfully as larger Come and try me on Chiffenier or Side- or something elise For a Solid Oak, Cane-seat | ee a. A , Folding | ee a. 1 Clock, Sy — ® year, vs maf est va- ; OY Not meee — od K. Carriages, Odd ren "Filled ice Boxes and Refrigera- ~ Whatever you need, Cash or Credit, come straight to a re'iable One-Price Store ‘FA. Ingalls, or $97. SMALL bills sold or " “. ¢ — P Pa > o > ‘ “ | SUBURBAN FIRE LOSS $206,000 Official Statement by Com- pany Shows 63 Cars Were Destroyed. ~ An official statement was issued f£atur- day of the loss to the St. Louls and Sub- urban Raliway Co. from the early morning fire at the De Hodiamont power house and car sheds tast Tuesday. Sixty-three cars were burned, including 15 new and 20 re- constructed cars. To give a three-minute service during the busy part of the days afier the fire, cars were borrowei from the St. Charles and Western Railway Co. and 20 cars secured from the St. Louls Car Co. that had been built for the Chicago City Rallway Co., which released them for the Suburban. Ten reconstructed cars are to be de’iv- ered from the shops this week. The two handsome privaie cars, the Sub- to help out in time of need. The loss to insurance companies, which covers the damage, will be $235.0), waich will be reduced to about $190,000 by -a'v2g-e. The plans for the new shed ate about complete, and work will be started as soon as the insurance has teen adjusted and with this sta‘ement ccemes the news tlat new power house machinery has Lecn ur- dered. PITTSBURG WIRES ARE DOWN. ee Storm Cuts Off All Communication Ex- cept With Washington. PITTSBURG, Feb. 28.—High winds pre- vailed here all day and great damage was done to wéseres, chimneys, buildings in course of erection and small outhouses. So far as known no one was seriously in- jured. At 2 p. m. Pittsburg was entirely cut off from communication with Me ag _ Ge side world, except with Washington, The heavy rains of the last 36 hours have greatly swollen tze rivers, and dis patches from up-river points say the water is rising rapidly. ——————— —— ——— ee ee — DEATHS: APVREDERIS—On Friday, Feb. 27, 1908, at 6 a. m., Barbara Apprederis, our beloved mother, grandmother am! great-grandmpeother, aged x2 years ani 2 months, Funcral will take plnce Mondays, March 2. from 2205 Dodier streei, at 2 Pp. m., to St. Argustine’s Church, thenve to Calvary Ceme- tery. DRADSHAW—On Saturday. Feb. 28, at 1:45 p. m.. Offices Robert Bradsbaw, the beloved en of KNAUF F—RBntered Into rest on Thursday. Fob. 26, NOON AN—Snddenly, PERK S—On Feb. 27, at 12 p. m., Emma Perks, REDPRPR—Morris Rederer, SOLARI—FEatereé Into rest on Friday, Feb. 27, at SCHILLING—Ferdinand Schilling, aged 68, entered ZWRIFET--On tobert and Catherine Bradshaw inee Haycs). and brother of John, Edward, Philp, Samnel and Maggie Bracshbaw, Mre. M. J. Belson, Mr. Cc. F. Ofenstein and Mrs. H. Wahlgroen. Funeral from residence, 5915 Cute Br liante evenue, on Tuesday, March 3, at 2 p. m.,; to st. Edward’s Church. thence to Calvary Ceme- tery. Friends invited. LRISTOL—Entered tnto rest suddenly. on Friday, Feb. 27, at 11:30 a. m., in Webster Groves, Mrs. Henrietta Bristol (nee Swift), wife of Dr. B. J. Bristol. Funeral Sunday, March I, al Church, Webster Groves, at ment private. from Cong -egation- 2p. w. lacer- CHAMBERS—On Tuesday, Feb. 24, at 5:30 a. m., at Centenary Hospital, ®t. Louls, De. Wim. T. Chambers, aged 42, son of Thomas Chambers of Corydon, Io., brother of Dr. Jos. E. Cham- bers of St. .Louls, Dr. J. C. Chambers of Tarkio, Mo,, Mrs. T. H. Bally of Corydon, Io., and half-brother of J. H. Gilbert of Corys- don, Io, Fnneral from home of bie sixter, Thursday, Feb. 26, at 12 noon. Hie rests from his labors in the\land of his chi.dbood. HILDENBRANDT—On F 5:40 p. m., Lena D. \ Friday. Feb. 27, \1003, at Hildenbrandt, in oe 65a year, after a sbort iliness. Funeral services on Sunday, March 1, ~ 1908, at 2 o'clock fp. m., at the reaidence, 2009 Allen avenue. Incineration private. TU RLEBAUS—On Satutdar, Feb. 28, 1993, John P. Hurlebana, belored hueband of Anna M. liurlebaus ard our dear father and father-in- law, aged 6O years. Funeral will take place on Tuesday, March 3, at 1:30 o'clock p. m., from residence, 638 South Seventh street. Relatives and friends respectfuliy invited to attend. HOPKINS—On Satardar, Feb. 28, at 6:30 a. m., John Patrick Ilopkins, age! 10 years & months, beloved and only sen of Annie and tie late Patrick HElork!ns an’ brother of Anna, Mar- garet and Helen Hopkins. Funeral from faniily residence, 1721 South Jefferson avenue. on Monday, March se %® m.. to St. Kevin's Cbiureh, thenee to Calrury Cemeterr. Friemés ifivited to attend. after a short !llness, August Adelbeld Koauff 1908, at 2 p. m., Knauff, beloved busband of (nce Losit.) Funeral will take place on Sunday. March 1, at 1 p. m., from fami'y residence, 2732 Park avenue, thence to SS. Peter and ‘Paul’ S| Cemetery. Friends and relatives invited to at- tend. Deceased was a member of Knights of | lioner, Washliogton Lodge, No. 361 at Vicksburg, Miss., on Fri- day, Feb. 20, 1903, James Noonan, beioved gon of Thomas and Margarett Noonan, and brother of Julia, Florence, Helen, Loretta, Mathew Noonan, Mrv. Henry elever and Mrs. Otto Neubaver, aged 29 years. Ine notice of funeral will he efven. mains aie on the wur to St. Louls, Mp». The re belored wife of Thomas Perks, aged 71 years and 5 months, at family residence, 2015 Frank- lin avenue. Due notice of funera! will be given. aged 44 years. or beloved son and brother, Friday, Feb. 27, 11:30 Pp. m. Funeral takes place from residence, 926A Hickory etreet. Sunday, March 1, at 1:30 Pp. m. Friends invited to attend, 6 p. m., George Solari, aged 04 years, belove father of Lillian. Louise and George Solari and Mrs. Flora Anderson. Funeral will take place from Donnelly's fu- neral rooms, 1010 North Twenty-first street, on Ménday. Maech 2, at 1:30 p. m., to Ital- fan Cathboric Church, Twentr-ninth and Locust strecta. thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are reavectfully invited. Deceased was a wember of Italian-American cavairy. into rest Friday morning at 5:25, after a sbort {linesa,. beloved husband of Henrietta Schilling and father of Ralph. Fdward, Fred, Cora, Amie Schilling, Mrs. Joba Hartman and Mrs. Edward Edwards. Funeral from late residence. 22824 St. Lonis evenne, Sunday. at 2 p. m. Ipterment prirate. San Francieco. 5 praenes and Gonzales (Terx.) papers please: cop Frider, Feb. 27. 10%, Onteeras (nee Stuckberdt), beloved mother of Zweifel COW BREAKS BUTTER Awl Sadie Vale, a Mild -wriestan, ‘Sets Pace With 123 in Thirty Days. UTICA, N. Y., Feb. 28.—The Holstein Fricsian cow Sadie Vale Concordia, No. 22259, H. F. H. B. A. R. ©., 1124, whose milk in seven days made 30 pounds and 10.16 ounces of butter, breaking the world’s record, last evening finished her 30 days’ official test. breaking the world’s record for this period. During the 30 days she gave 2754.6 pounds of milk, containing 123 pounds 8% ounces of butter. The world's official rd has heretofore stood at 112 poun Sadie Vale goes to the front wit mar- gin. his test was made on the Broth- ertown stock farms of aaa @am & Von urban and Kinloch, were pet into c.ervice Heyne, who own the cow LALLEV We muwvet - Woman With Mania Had Boys a Chair or Do Some Other Tri- fling Thing. NEW YORK, Feb. 2%—L. A. Kendrick, who is one of Julia Beckley’s boarders at 62 West One Hundred and Fourth street, such work. Alleged Anarchist Freed. NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—After a ee~ 4 lecture, Frank Hertzel. 16 years old, ar-. rested on suspicion of being engaged in an | anarchist plot to kill European rulers and charged with making incendiery remarks, = discharxed by the police mag: imtrate to- ay ruary, 402.56: disbursements d had her sent to Bellevue for examination.) According to Kendrick, she devel- tnessed here Ee —=——_—_——— = carefully, it may mean a great deal to you a — — dition of gt prate treasury & of business s afternoon. =: es oF koe .498.48: pet e's nelu including transfers, a. 41 on hand Feb. 28, pre ret i 7 I noluded in the re| February is the nw eenmasetl in payment of the $487,000 bon interest to the Merchants’«Lacleds tione] Bank at St. Louls. . PRESIDENT MeKINLE On page 7. part I, of this issue you wil find the announcement of the | Mining and Smelting Company. 1 MERMOD & JACCARD’S, Broadway and Lecust. “The World’s Grandest Jewelry Establishment.” ‘‘Lowest-Priced House in America for Fine Goods,”* THE BEST VALUE EVER OFFERED. WRITE FOR OUR NEW CATALOG. Mailed Free. Mail Orders Carefully Filled. Mk Solid : Face Paragon) 14-k Solid Gold engine turned case, Timekeeper—the most reliable watch , made for railroad men and others, Ane nickel Jewels) eres a Gold Onen where the utmost accuracy is.essential. Price ON ac cdcbinsedsaddacecéccecadnssaiel $45 We have the finest collection of relisble watches ever placed on iP rarely beautiful as one could wish to select fro They are celebrated for accuracy and durability, and every one is fully guaranteed to be a good, reliable timekeeper WE HAVE WATCHES FROM $6 TO $8.75. Men’s Solid Gold Watches........... Men’s Gold-Filled Watches,......... Men’s Solid Silver Watches:......... Ladies’ Solid Gold Watches.......... escapement; well made, reliable and fully guaranteed, price 540 eevee evneeee eee ee eeeeeeeeaeeeee & JACCAR BROADWAY AND LOCUST. 14-k Soli Gold Watch, beautiful hand-carved case, containing 15-Jey eled nickel movement, $7 fully guaranteed— only *eeeeree eer eer eae eeeeeeeeereeeeeee ....- 830 to $500 | Ladies’ Gold-Filled Watches............ eter sa $.: Te, Ladies’ Solid Silver Watches...........+. +» 1Dto “SO Boys’ and Girls’ Watches... ...-....+++0s oie : soos SOto 400 Ladies’ Chatelaine Watches.............. Sto 8’ JEWELR CoO. J , : a em. CATARREH, Neuralgia, Fits, Dropsy, CURE St. Vitus" Dance, Rheumatism, und Diseases of the on, plaints, Kidneys, exse, Tumors, Hare lip, act, Granulated Lids, etc. Symptom Charts. for medicines. no pay. THINK OF THE ADVANTAGES. ists representing the Allopathic, Homeopathic when. necessary upon esch individual case, and at no greater expense than one ordinary doctor would charge for writing prescriptions and sending you to the drug etore to have them filled at rour own expense. WEAK MEN, troubles. sexes TEL:GRAPH sult us. SAVED FROM THE KNIFE. The Doctors Told Wer Nothing But An Operation Would Save Her Life. compliance with your reqnest 1 beg to say that I was in- Gentlemen: In for a statement of my case, three dara before I called upon you formed br one of Kansas City’s best known physicians and surgeons that I could not live but a short time unlees I submitted to e certain surgical operation at once. I then went to an- other physician, who etated, that if the opera- tlon was not perfornied at an early Gate I would lose my mimi. I next talked the matter over with my bueband, and we deciied to consult you. Your examining phrsician stated that I could he cured without surgical procedure, and you have fulfilled erery promise. In fact, | am en- tlean the day that I placed my case in your hands. I shall certainly recommend you whenever the oppertanity presents itself. Gratefully yours, Mra. Lela Moore, 1927 Campbell et., Kh. ©, Mo., Jan. 16, 1908. Is CANCER CURABLE? MRS. ANNA WEAVER SAYS IT IS. Gentlemen: It affords me great pleasure to (nee Zwetfe’), and mother-io- end Atgust Mandrich Annie Sipp*! law of Conrad Sippel aged S2 years. Fureral will teke place Yn Sundar, March | 1atezes Cas k pp. m.. ‘rom residence. 2715 | North Twelfth atreet. te Bethaule Gemeterr. ——~—. Strest, ? ws oo ——— ——— —-PRES*MCW” AGKINLEY.. —— ’ f this fesue you wil. tt «© he MeKinlev Co ” Read it | a & Oo fou | i head previeusly fornmish oom with a statement of my cue, When . {I @ret called at your offices I hed been soffering wilh cancer for over six years, ami I had very tittle faith tn your ability to eve me, in fact, I believe [I may truthfully say that ih wes ecusjusity, through havone read testimonials from he dally papera of your remari- “ced me to Wisit rour offices. beay examin | by other phy*i- cians, sl] of whom stated nen § surgical opera- tion was the onir methted that tid effect a cate, but I am glad te ear that you lve boought about the desited results wlibowt tie of tue kulle; ifme to tinw In t atde curws toatl fant No detention from work. A trained Specialist for each class of disease. Special- aud Electric schools of medicine, We have repeatediy demonstrated our norance, skill in the cure of chronic diseases by excess or contagion. we will GUAR publishing thousands of voluntary tes ANTEE POSITIVE CURES, or make no timoniale. giving names, photographs charge whatever for our sorvices. We and ‘addressees of people restored to cure Lost Manhood, Seminal Weakness. health, but it would be a betrayal of Spermatorrhoea, Prostatorrhoea, Gon- orrhoea, Gleet. Stricture, Orchit's, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Phrimo- _ sis, Stunted Organs, Venereal Warts, Syphilis and all kindred FREE illustrated private hooks on all diseases for both US IN EMERGENCY CASES. send a Specialist on first train why acientifically any operation known countering stubborn cases wil) find it to their advantarce to con- UN&£XCELLLD Sanitarium the X-rers and every up-to-date mechanical device and assistance. 800 Olive St., Opp. Postoffice, St. Louis, Mo. 5. Wanted — Information of the whereabouts of Dr. E. W. Haskett--Reward: tirely cured and feel like a new wornan, and I | The German-American Doctors, Speciali Submit for the Consideration of Suffering Women a few Testimonial Letters from Ladie | _ They Have Rescued from the Very Jaws of Death. | Enclosing Stamp for Reply, and They Will be Glad to Tell You What We Have Done for Them. THE GERMAN-AMERICAN DOCTORS Rronchitis, Consumption In the first stage, Dyspepsia. Insomnia, Nervousness, Paralrsis, Eczema, Scrofula, Blood Pois- Piles, Heart, Spinal Curvature, Hunch Back, Clob Feet, Potts’ Dis- Cross Eyes, Scum over the Eye, Catar- Home treatment Consultation and advice free. No extra charge Rickets, Female Com- Bowels, I'istula, Hernia, Sturrach, Liver, cures. Write for Cures guaranteed or combining their skill sacred confidences to even refer to the names of those whom we have cured of PRIVATE DISEASES. We must there- fore prove our skill In the treatment of this class of tronbles in another tay. To all those who suffer with any dis- ease of weakness, due to ! We will of pertirming VPhysiciats en- ls to capable surgery. accommodations. We have in fact, your treatment has been exceptionally mild, belog practically without pain. Thanking you for many kindnesses, I am gratefully yours, MRS. ANNA WDAVER, 7i2 Jackson st., Kangas Clty, Mo. HAD BECOME UTTERLY DIS- COURAGED, BUT IS NOW A WELL WOMAN. Dear, Doctors: It i¢ with a grateful heart I inform you that I feel if I had not received treat- ment from you when I did, 1 should now be dead. I had taken treatment from so many doctors and spent so much money that I had become utterly discouraged. My stomach was in such 6 aond!- tion that if I ate enything that disagreed with me I would bare a nerrous chill and thea feel as though I would die. I did mot only have stomach trouble. but a half dozen other afimeuta. I bad not taken your treatment « Month until people began remarking about the improvement in my hooks, and I kept on getting better uati) | was entirely cared. 1 feel very grateful «and thankful to you. wns. EB HH. CLOFF, Lyndon, Kan., Feb. 10, 1008, SHE WHOLE FAMILY EXPRESS THEIR GRATITUDE. Denar Doctors: Your inguiry regarding my bealth just received, and | am pleased to iofarm you that after euffering for thirty years with catarrh. heart. liver and female troubles, and treating with heme doctors and usipg petent medicines witheet benefits. yes heave snoceeded ‘th caring me. | cannet theek roo enough end my whole family join me in thanking Ged and you for wy present good bealth. MM. W. H. THOMPSON, THE ateummch, Write Anyone or all of Them, Larned, Kan.. Feb. 12, 1900. A PROMINENT CATTLE. CURED AND THEY ARE Gentlemen: Your treatment in " proven a grand success. After suf with catarrh, female weakness a bles, I bave been converted into « woman. You have also completely band of an aggravated case of kid are very grateful, and never tire ing you to the aick. lratt, Kan., Feb. 16, 1908. NOTE—‘Oharlie’’. Gore, Mrs. fa the leading, as well as the rv tleman in Southwestern Kansas. ON! net 2 ee piper ® ~ : A SWEDISH LADY Ct 3 ‘ HAVING SUFFERED AGONY. ‘Gentlemen: After suffering severa) years and patronizing fans at great expense and with relief, I placed my case in yc time of commencing with you, : would take from 12 to 15 m ‘ effect a cure, and I am prond taking your medicines for 12 self a well woman and I tb for directing me to yon, MRS. MAR Marquette, Kan., Nov. 13, A ST. LOUIS LAT Dear Doctor: It gives m exprere my \heartfelt gratitu« nd effective treatment I have re Before commencing your t ~* : formed by other physicians incurable, and I was compl der your care there has been ment, and I am practically Yy MIs No. 8128 Laclede av., 8st. 1908. —-. P Yt CAME NEAR LOSING ECZE}s Dear Doctors: In compli, you will please find tinclo well as my opinion of | which you handled my ¢ fever from ecvenia ip on+ & number of years. One fected that I could secarc the tortures of Hades nm physicians of different « could be cured; others ; ethers sald they did neo be healed, amd, if ther « When I went to rcor off wes like «a drowning straw; and wee ore physician stated that yocr treatment for th te say that the dealred ahent, and | here be thie. You are at litk eo timonta). aed I thant Viedeeeste yee beve me Se een © =

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ones and ap me ey top and sieaia —sCs YY special sale ‘at Bele on third floor. - Not- more [ef than 3 to any one customer. only, so enclose stamps, money order or posta] note. Address THE MEYER STORE, St. Louis, Mo. Jale of Ruffled Curtains, 98c pair. traordinary special event—Muslin, Fish Net, Bobbinet—pink, white and colors, pp lace edged, lace Lge appari 12% different patterns and kinds in me 1 lariow 0 gry others 2 pairs only and some 3 and 4 pair 98c on tL. be A 06 0 arge importer's stock. ae Curtains are of a ar of any lot at, per tinty ; Colored Ruffled Curtains, 75c pair. rape lot we have taken about 100 pairs of dainty pink, light blue, yellow and with white, Curtains with wide ruffles—very 7. 5 dnty ty for be room windows. The lowest priced curtain in the lot C COR.BROADWAY & WASHINGTON. dethne 5.~ § worth $1.6 ek Os A large assortment accordion Ee Liberty Satins and Creve de Cl colors—eome look at tiem if o Give: ye Geass '..c.. cae cabs ce S MALO At, B POINT... cc cccrcccccccccserccceserecsccccsecscsesssssesedes eee Success follows success. Another importer, fos | of The. Meyer Store’s ~@ of Broadcloths, ships a great lot which he had to close, and these being Shar way under the regular price gives us an opportunity of inviting you to Sale of French Broadcloths. | 60 inches wide and including all the spring shades, light and sm and free Reape colors—every yard warranted purest wool and 6 9g 6 and $1.50 qualities, to be sold at, a yard..... is the lowest priced Broadcloth made sells for one dollar a yard, you can eadily judge what a bargain these are. Other New Dress Goods at These Special Prices, PINEAPPLE CLOTH— NAVY AND ROYAL BLUE FRENCH wool—al! new spring tints— VOILLE— yale ee tiecnenty 9c 44 inches wide—the moet-called-for 7oc eeeeeeeeeeeaeeeer rer eeee ere ee ee @eeere materia] for this spring— 49c Bpecial At 2... cn cccccccccceccecccecess 5c ALL-WOOL SCOTCH MIXTURES— with knots for Spring Suits—all the differerm a a material on ards o~v : ils for 7ic— REE ccs veekacgsccsecsonesees 39c 7 “i —_ dit — Black Dress Goods. Every Yard of French Make. INCLUDING SILK WARP ©) CREPES EOLIANS, VOILLES, ETAMINES AND ALL SEASON’S IMPORTATIONS—ONLY ONE OTHER WEAVES— PIECE OF A KIND SENT OVER BY THIS FRENCH MILL TO THEIR AMERI- CAN AGENT FROM WHICH TO TAKE eirint AND FOR THAT REASON ONLY BOUGHT AT A VERY GREAT REDUCTION | A rare chance to get a fine Black Dress | * gtabargain price—worth $2, $2.50, $3 and $4 a yard—Only one dress pattern to a customer at, 4 yard..... INCLUDED IN THIS GREAT SALE A ig: YARDS OF THE ONE-DOLLAR THERE IS ALSO 550 YARDS THE on BLACK MOHAIR CASHMERE, ONE-DOLLAR CROW BLACK 44 yt, “Bs 46 INCHES WIDE, FOR 69c INCHES WIDE FRENCH VOILLES AT 50c A YARD * ear 7 YARDS OF THE ONE-DOLLAR 400 YARDS OF THE 36-IN. WIDE AND A QUARTER CROW BLACK crow BLACK FRENCH VOILLE SHARK-SKIN, 46 INCHES WIDE, FOR 45c A YARD. FOR G9c A YARD. . A $1.25 Lace Curtain Offering. About 30 different patterns of real Scotch Lace Curtains, all of which are 34 yards long and some 54 to 60 inches wide. These patterns are the latest schemes of skilled workmanship, who have patterned this line after the better qualities of Irish d Brussels Laces. The entire $ ] 2 5 e on our Sth floor, some two to JAPANESE MATTING, 15ce. We have 20 rolls of Japanese Cotton p dng Straw Mattings, sold last.season for 30c a yard; in carpet patterns of blue, brown and dark green. To make room for new goods we close the lot at lic a yard. SATINE LAMBREQUINS, 121,c. 6 dozen Satine Lambrequins, 2% yards long, fringed all around, in floral pat- terns of red and green; se are wort 2c. BRUSSELS RUGS, $11.95. a hy; nog agg Room-sze Rugs of the rem heavy French Satine, t quality ten-wire Tapestry Brus- og colors; used for ljam- sels; one seam only: in colors of Brerusne. bed —— , fancy work green, brown and blue. with medaliion draperies; ulariy sold at. 18c; or emall patterne; these rugs sold for we oe put on gale at | ust 9c a yard. $17.50: we now offer you at $11.95 each. —— . Point six or more pairs of a pattern at, a pair... 9x12 ART SQUARES, $3.29. Cotton Art vuares “in colors of blue onl tan; used as bel- 90m floor coverings or dru vn ‘on price on these rugs has w we offer you your selection oA , RASS EXTENSION RODS, Sec. We have dozens upon dozens of 100 n Rode, extending from # gash or long light- » for vy y= a t »- gl These are at SATINE REMNANTS, 9c. YARD. ; ar —_ a . Sa a Bargains. 49c LACE COLLARS, 25c. Venise and Escurial Lace Collars that = be used for shirt yokes, waist yokes, eto Basement co 3% ae Nee “ hed erg at ‘the best brands of Dark 3 le iene Calicoes; 5c and 60 of 6 usual price; Monday, 3\c. 7c AMOSKEAG STAPLE GINGHAMS, Se. a0 ook, SS pee TO BE SOLD, | We have 50 pair of All-Wool Plaid Blankets, 11-4 aize, that we do not want to carry over to next season; ee ae, wing of wool 2” a BLEACHED MUSLIN, Sc. on Stee At Wael °° doe and Tsar wide good quality Muslin; a yard Btankete for - e FRE $2.98 D SHEETING, 1840. | Stationery Specials. 1 ton extra fine Vellum Finished Writ- ing Paper, new hi byt shape; regular | LOCK WO0O fo" ' a se of Half-Bleached 10-4 ne Bow 9 Sire ned Bheeting; Sc nF gen 4 1844c we & ‘ 35c quality. ntroduce thi w vee Sranaoune FINISH gore oe y . make bave made price 6c per 5c a: j some Moe by "ie pod eae for quire; envelopes to match........... a use, ap. 3 pr UALITY INK WRIT- ibis 'ING TABLE e D SHEETS, 39c. 0 R i eee tee ne ever Store: — — _— hon. ti I co . ress! ty: usiness FE.invelopes ‘ arash, oe "by 80 inches: =. size; in boxes of %; box.....2S© A Sale of Children’s That is the greatest sale of its kind yeu’ve been invited to ina long while. The 330 Coats are from one of the best makers of children’s garments in America and comprise ene to five coats of . Every Style Made Up for this' Spring. BROADCLOTH REEFERS. SERGE REEFERS. TAFFETA SILK REEFERS. VENETIAN CLOTH REEFERS. Some with large collars, ripple collars, cloth collars, linen collars, silk collars, extra lace collars and some with medallions—colors are tan, gray, biack, red, garnet, navy, Royal cadet and brown—every reefer a new style and As they were bought at one price for the lot, The Meyer | @orth from $5.00 to $8.50. Store announces this sale of extraordinary merit, and will sell them at a choice of... §$ 5 e 5 0 It ordered by mail state age, of child and give us some choice of color and kind as there are so many styles it will be impossible to fill exact orders. Swell Yew Spring Reefers $2 Imporied Blac. POSITIVELY THE BIGGEST BL ine te wane YARD PURE AND BEST BLACK. A BL LE—REMEMBER, TWC A YARD 89c, $] and $1.25 Plaid Silks. A few hundred yards of all-si, in different widths, 4 9 SILK CREPE DE CHINES—alm ever op ed of the $1.26 ( GQUMMIOR OS bic cnc wade veboteivetia 8! $1 PEAU os CYGNE in all the li — special ever She Greatest Ladies’ Clothing Store St. Louis Is our second floor Ready-to-Wear Department. Through our eastern connections new styles are shown here first, and there are larger assortments here earlier and at every price. The suits are prettier, more stylish and of better quality than same price buys eleewhere. For this week note : She Special Offerings at oe. 95 to $47.45 a Suit. DOUCET MODEL, $47.45. RUSSIAN BLOUSE SUIT, $19.95. A Doucet Model Suit of black and white silk eta- Russian Blouse Suit of Lymansville chev- mine, made with blouse A front a ae collar and fot blouse effect, with shoulder epaulettes angel sleeves from elbow under lace and trimmed with stitched seif-bands,. flounce; serpentine skirt trimmed with fancy silk vestee of gray and white silk, finished with braid and the new black and white silk inlaid cord edge of black taffeta silk and drop trimming with buttons to .-match; blouse ulso passementerie; habit back skirt with Red- trimmed — inlaid black and white silk trim- fern yoke and three stitched bands; colors ming; collar piped with pale blue Panne velvet. black and navy blue. REDFERN MODEL, $37.45. NOVELTY SUIT, $18.95. French Broadcloth Sulit, ” made with all-around Tailored Suit of novelty cheviot or plain blouse effect and triple cape collar, collaries ef- black cheviot with blouse coat and tucked fect and trimmed with the new inlaid trin.ming, Redfern sleeves with narrow cuff of biack in reseda, green ind biack braid The Redfern silk; low lay-down collar of stitched taffeta Sleeve made with the drooping effect from the silk; réveres finished with black and white elbow; lined throughout beg oe ~~ = silk passementerie; full flare skirt. and veres embroidered w resden trimming; serpentine tight-fitting skirt. ) VENETIAN CLOTH SUIT, $11.45. Tallored Suit of Venetian cloth with éll- around blouse effect and stole front trimmed with cream passementerie; full Redfern RUSSIAN BLOUSE SUIT, $29.95. Two-Toned Silk Etamine Russian Blouse Suit with deep collar and stole front, corded and lined siceves and narrow cuff; tunic skirt. This with taffeta silk; trimmed with silk drop passe- Suit comes in all colors. mentrai; habit back; full flare skirt. NOVELTY CLOTH SUTS, $14.95. Tailored Novelty Cloth Suit, with double cape coliar and low lay-down collar of vel- vet and postilion epee : Redfern sleeve with tab cuff; plea skirt. . CANVAS CLOTH SUIT, $10.95. r' Two-Toned Canvas Cloth Suit, made with Russian blouse and double cape collar, col- lariess effect and edged with green velvet cording; full quin sleeves and narrow cuff; silk-lin throughout. CHEVIOT SUIT, $12.45. Tailored Suit of Lymansvifle cheviot with blouse coat and trimmed with two- toned stitched tafféta silk bands; droop- ing cape collar from shoulder, trimmel with bands and cording; full sleeves with narrow cuff; pleated tirt trimmed with ave rows of two- toned stitching at bot- om. ZIBELINE SKIRT, $15.95. tae ee Zibeline Triple Tinic Ski tailored finished, with oo bands of zibeline, narrow silk cording and fancy crochet buttons. CHEVIOT SUIT, $27.45. Russian Blouse Suit of Lymansville cheviot. made with double cape collar and lay~jown coilaf of black and white cut velvet; fancy sleeves, extra full and wide, and trimmed with fancy cuffs of ha cut velvet and buttons; pleated skirt with habit oo box-pleated ; lined throughout with taffeta lk. oe a ETAMINE SUITS, $24.95. Blouse Suit of etamine, trimmed with black and white silk; full drooping Red- forn sleeves and panel skirt trimmed with lack and white silk. NOVELTY CHEVIOT SUIT, 822.45. Tailored Suit of novelty cheviot, made with Russian blouse and double cape col- lar collariess effect, with inlaid trimming of dark green and black and white silk passementerie; fancy tucked sleeve with narrow cuff, ll-gore tight-fitting skirt. BROADCLOTH SUIT, 89.95. Blouse Suit of gray broadcloth, with low lay-down collar and trimmed with black and white silk braid; reveres —_ ETAMINE SKIRT, $18.95. ae Skirt, made extra full, with box-pleated panel from the knee out- lin with stitched taffeta silk bands, grape trimming and fancy crochet but- : tons; habit back also trimmed with faced with black taffeta silk and braid; crochet buttons; silk drop of unbreak- CHEVIOT SKIRT 816. full paquin siceves and satin-lined able taffeta. Tailored Skirt of ne iil throughout; pleated skirt. MISTRAL SKIRT, $15.95. lot; box-pleated back and frent and Mistral Cloth Skirt, made with tunic trimmed with horizontal] stitched bands ETAMINE SKIRTS, $24.95. wfeen "rand (Mediate. ehinved. - vehe of cheviot; full flare flouncel and habit London Twine Etamine Skirt, made en be. Fo age myn silk Doucet style, full flare and trimmed pt oh. : WALKING SKIRT, $7.45. with stitched bands of taffeta silk and ETAMINE SKIRT, $12.45. Lightweight Kersey i ay Walkin : Etamine Skirt, made with triple tunic Skirt, ma with stra pees voke an the new grape trimming; extra full effect; each tunic outlined with gradu- foot straps, trimmed with smoked pear! silk drop skirt of unbreakable taffeta. ated stitched taffeta silk bands. buttons. had. Laces and At prices that will stir the town. and every pattern and width for } items as fair examples of what t celebrated for the bargain offerings GRAPE APPLIOUES— So much in v this season; mo ek Bye o e van in white, cr: a great many pre na ttetne--inde at, yard.. ae FIGURED NETS— Ring Spot and #4 inc ba in mo tinck anh th black ge wh _ worth $1.00 a yard—sale 4 GE. sD oct caddbsccdinemeln cocccecseae a IRISH CROCHET AND VENETI Laces from 3 to 6 inches wide, just thi for yokes and dress flouncin a vory ore ce oe 7 worth $1.00 a yard—gale at...... " POINT Weepert xara 44 inches» wide, in- black, white, e and cream; regular price 2 e at eee eoewesseeeevece eeeeece “a Sen eee Eee ac ntilly es to five in de, in.1 effecti y A: A. t, regular te valte nalene ne ESCURIAL BANDS— In_ black, sate and ecrs inches wide; thousands of trope AA worth 25c a yard—sale | Ae pe oe APPLIQUES AND. BANDS— in rene, hee po and eeru; inches wide: about WOO yards Bis BLACK SERPENTINE LACE BANDS And Black Lace Edges for silk petti- coats and light summer dresses; when season opens ful and bargains are scarce you'll gladly pay l12%c ta lic for the Nike of these— ; sale at ..... Cc BATISTE FLOUNCINGS— 54-inch Batiste Flouncings for evenin dresses; in the newest designs an trimmed with Venise appliques and medallions, in white and cream; edges and braid to metch and worth up to g0.o8 a Te Apel d—sgsale at SS ; Siiaenntenaein . br. Bradley, a > aknes Optician, located on main floor mag oe AB = * your eyes as well as the high optical store in St. uls aue th for ae half of what you pay elsewhere. Here’s a Special Sale— Take advantage of.it. Rimless Eye . Glasses, worth $1.00, for 2ie. Spectacles. or Eye Glasses, worth $1.50, for 50c. Spectacles or Eye Glasses, framed or rimless, regular $3.50 quality, for, only $1 lot. All best quality Geneva Crystal Lenses. Would cost you $1.00 at any other reliable house for Sanmen only. The most difficult defect of viston corrected and glasses made to order. Oculists’ ae te age fllled at one- half regular prices There are no cheap gimaeee in this ® A Hundred Thousand Yards Qshite Goods and Wash Gogds. Of all the new fabrics, including the usual staple things. Nothing that has ever stirred St. Louis to a buying stimulus has been more deserving of credit or patronage than this Early Season Move to bring the newest and finest fabrics at Cut Prices. P Infants’ New Wear at Special Sale. dy COATS, #3.98. . INFANTS’ $5 and a, crane” Walkin : Sat Bedford cord, in ol , w hite and cream and trim- coal ribbon collars. UNDERSEIRTS, maaye. ed oa tins Underskirts . SS “Ser ~~ Short White Cambric Slips and lace yo ces and lace eae trim $2.50 P, K, REEFERS, in pinks, es collars; 40c BIBS, Gc. (FANTS’ $1 SHOES, 75 lien in blue, pink ‘and srt Sweet, Orr & Co., Makers of the best overalls in the world, which usually sell for $1. We have several thousand of them. No. $99 HIGH BACK and any other Overalls in a sale on the fourth floor *) Ye Fe Se 69c Men's $2.50 Pantaleons, 99¢ The bast vou ever got for the money. All have French waist ame and are perfectly shaped. Men's $15 Suits, $7. 50. These suite were not made for Saie Suits—the actual price is $15. They are odd lots of fine hand-made garments— blue, black and fancy mixed. Sale of $2.50, $1.98 and $1.25 "s @rappers for 99c. Comprising Percales and Flannelettos, extra wide—some ribbon trimmed, i-- cluding our entire balance of stoc« ol better of wrappers. Sale on third floor. ; gal mus laces $1.50 WRAPPERS, 99c. pe Wrappers made of percale, in neat es of red, navy blue, balck am! and gray; made with deep ruffle around bottom and Watteau pleat In 25c PERSIAN LAWNS, 11c. 40-inch fine Sheer Persian Lawns, reg- ular 2c value; a yard, iilc. MERCERIZED MADRAS, 48c. An unlimited quantity of fine Mer- cerized Madras; all the latest patterns; many you will recognize that others sell at 68c; your choice for . 50c EMBROIDERED STRIPE AND DOT P. E., 20c. Thousands of yards of this desirable fabric: all new and up-to-date patterns; 60c is the regular price; here for 29c. 50c SILK: EMBROIDERED MOUSSEL- INE, 20¢. All the evening shades, including ae and white; a 60c fabric for 28c a 19c FIGURED PIQUE, 12%,0. 20 patterns of neat, desirable stytes of Figured P. K.; a ‘yard, 12hec. 18c WHITE MADRAS, 10c. Png one case of this ‘Ane White Mad- es slightly solled; 18 value; a vara. SE $6c FRENCH LAWN, 18c. Onty 3° yards of this fine 46- tnok French Lawn, actual value 35c, for lsc $9c es DOT P.K..12 e Remnants of ae ye oe ora pty | Wohiie K. with em 29c SILE MOUSSELINE, "see. Solid oolor Silk Mousselines: shades; 2% value, for 19c. 45c. ET. id Black Btamine, made of double oak te twisted yarns, which a fine hard us regular 69c all = i 38sec. SILK MOUSSEL- Bolid Black Mousseline with qnbrete- ered dots; 50c quality; ‘a yard, 36c ALEXANDER CLOTH, 39ec. A fine cloth made of t Egyptis ptilan — with mercerized embroid others ask 45c; The Meyer hy ut Price, 38c. 39c MERCERIZED MADRAS, 25c. Only one pattern of this c a Madras; 39c value; a yard, 50c SILK CREPE, 230c. All the best delicate shades and col- ' ors; We value, for 20c INDIA LINON, 12,0 40 inches wide; fine sheer cloth: actual value 20c; for 12%c. 50c ALL-LINEN CANVAS, 25c. The fabric most talked about this season: in natural cream, green, light and navy bive;: a yard, 2c. PURE WHITE CANVAS, 50c. Made of .pure’ flare; fine cloge woven routs the edge; a yard, 50c. At 3 o'clock Monday. 39c White Mercerized Madre 18¢c. hiy f° 20 pteces aE. AM ac vard y worth 88c—will be _e t prom y sold for Wc a Yor 59c SILK GINGHAMS, 35¢. 32 inches wide, solid color, dots and fancy Jacquard stripes; value; 35c. ROYAL FABRICS, 50c. The highest point. of mercerization has been reached on this fabric: looks and feele like allk, but wears and washes ter; colors, styles and patterns are too numerous to mention; ask to see them; SOc a yard. PRINTED MOUSSELINE DE SOIE, 25c. Dainty, desirable peptares for Chil- broidered 59C Soh iy Dresses; re ar value; a yar 18¢ IRISH DIMITY, 10c. We have just opened 3000 yards of fine Irish Dimity, new dainty patterns; 18c quality; a yard, 10¢. A SPECIAL NOVELTY for 1903, 29c. A Grenadine fabric with vy cord effect tn all of the wanted es; 2c. ‘ j¢ MADRAS, A YARD, 18e. R-inch fine Madras, stripes § and aids; 18c. , ¥c¢ COLORED MAD 6%c. temnants of the p PR any ona aged rd. 6tkc. > MERCERIZED SATINES, 15¢e. folid grourmd, smal] dots and Figured ‘ine; a 15c. (undreds of patterns nis li; buy now and wtmen. select from; 18c v~ i, 124c. ANS, 16c. different p’ Pay Attention to Our Notion Sales. They bring you the little things at remarkably littie prices. 25c Dress Binding; a bolt, 18e bo Safety Pins; 8 dozen, 10¢. 240 Dressmakers’ Pins, P sg bo Cube Pins; 2 cubes 8c White Stay Dress binding, 4 for Be, Be Feather-stitch Braid; 4 yards, le. 25c Dress Shields, 12%c. 10c Side me a: eng Se. 25c Straight Front Supporters, ie. 15c Fancy Frilled Elastic; @ length, Te. 2 dozen T%c Buttons for ta Sc Pearl Buttons, a — 2%0a Black Linen Thread, Iie. Hooks and myes, a card ie. Seam Binding, 7 rolls Se. Horn Hairpins, a dozen, le 19c Scissors, 1 Basting Thread. 12 spools Se. 3c Wire Hairpins, 12 or 4. Se. l6c Velvet Pin Cushions, 6e. 36-yard Corset es, a dozen Ge. 5c reet Stays. for pi Bs Shields in black and white, 2He. 880 Large Pearl Buttons, Se a dozen. 35c Fancy Buttons, Se a dozen. 4 — French Corsets, $6. 75 All our French Lace ,_iose; double sole a.. and toe. This lot is st re have si'ght dennnd: ~&NAMENTS, 25c. ‘Hair Ornaments, consisti roses with foliage, Alsatian vet and taffeta silk bows. 15¢ HANDKERCHIEPFS, 1002 Ladies’ Embroidered and Scaslc Swiss Handkerchiefs thes are siligt soiled; otherwise 25c HANDKERCHIEFS, 15e. Ladies’ Swiss bagged mee Be edging and fancy embroi 25c HATPINS, 10¢e. bade > =e of ao - . é with 1 ingae Sterhng 3 25¢ ary ‘B00 RINGS, 15c. Gold Shell Rises. ¥ bg os all warranted to last

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— aE Eyes ba — DAN courting de Nota fe .. ~ Every win. -ath are reported as . arelessness. But there ‘popular way of courtin; man or woman who neglects a _is inviting sickness, and many a ickness has its beginning in a slight id timely use of Dr. Pierce's Golden lieal Discovery will cure the cough, en when the cough is obstinate at re is hemorrhage with emaciation an ikneas, “Golden Medical Discovery” mays helps and almost always cures. ‘ was troubicd with a cold, wh uy lunge and | left ie with « che - ad Mr. Joseph D. Burns, of 3:8 so sag pater Ithaca, New York, two bottles of your ‘Golden Medical Discov- ery, after which m h yy te entirely. | ose. recommend your medi- cine too highly.” Accept no substitute for “Golden Medica! Discov. | ” There is soe blood, and lungs. Sub- stitution means a little more t to the dealer but a to you. The Common Sense Medical Adviser, large i rovers, is cout, fee om | —eceipt of 21 one-cent Nem expense of Address ierce, Buf- % aS a » hat -: ae ee €¥ - py sgt ti Ay me 2 mt; 2 * * = + . 5 sates = ~~ 4 - =e % — Sy . a glee FX J FF ne _ =s ee ~. Sey, * mgd +e, od aa . fag Bon oF os : . * > eet 3 - - > ae ¥ NC oe MOF Cen Fy ee ae -) vt Pr wel 5 - a se a wt 7 ee 7 343 * a . were — ve reduction of salaries takin self an expert accountant, but ass of werk I do turn out least $25 per month more 10 and among the laces 1 employment during e time oploy for so whe o hen men st this u bi y received so much.’ are compelied ame us for feeli id be where the Se the majority of them, SeyMs, _ yrowa soon see this t three fourths are not com £ for women to be | arises, before they go forth to su it some honest rtful posifion. I have no ing that 1 keep my is seldom . am.juc ept in cases of ery near-sighted person w and readil Ty, should c irs. Claxon's ideal of a helpmate. 1@ Only trouble is there are too few Claxons In our great city, or they are aid to voice their views.” 26 «€of~=«€6the it to sa band an eo with Mrs. men, as a business man Caxton. I have assert ta girl lost her sweet, pure, maidenly herself I reached this e, from ob- The bookkeeper too *n becomes flippant, and there is a iness and an independence abouts her t you don't see in the girl who stays have always lared that no sister nor daughter of .@ should ever take a place in an of- ; mind,-~the only place for nan is in the home and in the school- Shame on the oy who say the Any k that is honest is honorable, and as demanded see my daughter take a ition as housegirl than go out of her ere by taking a position in an office.” rve when she associated h men in an office. clusion before my marri vations made in boarding y stenographer or ouses. home with mother. To my n. segirl’'s place is not honorable. me I would, if necessit far rather was somewhat amused by the remark How absurd. , not accuse her also of being minus a machine, or range, or gas stove, dear Mother Eve did pet a snake was bitten, is it any worse than other got a ity lady right here who has a pet lion. eat reason that ve up his seat in ‘eet car to a strange lady, is that nine 3 out of ten she never éven thanks him Then again, why t the mothers of today rear their chil- Boys and girls, 6 and black, get into seais on the *t cars, and many ride on tickets while ‘Eve had no typewriter.’ wid Games have e? Haven't we another a fox? One y a man refuses to rr by word or action. to respect old age. ON BY MARGIN OF ONLY ONE PIN ——™ ‘d and Rickart Defeat Mitchell and Shaw at New Bowling Game. néw but not altogether pleasing feature cocked-hat bowling was introduced last ht by two pairs of Central League baw- ra on the Office Men's Club alleys. Arthur Mitchell and Joe Shaw, the would- @ champion pair, were defeated by Eugene tield and Lloyd Rickart in a pin picking contest. The score was close, the Held- Rickart combination gwinning by only two pins, Four games were rolled, each man throw- ing 8 balis to a game and three to ever frame. The game consisted of picking off the three pins, one by one. Out of a pos sible 120. itchell and Held picked 109 pins, ll misses apiece. Shaw erred 13 times and Rickart missed connections 18 times. None of the contestants rolled a perfect game though Mitchell came near it in the rat frame. He missed with the third ball of the ninth frame after having mowed down 27 vine without a break. In the first game the Mitchell-Shaw com- bination finished five points ahead. A tie was established in the second game and continued.a tle up until the elg th frame of the fourth game when Mitchell missed tne left corner with his.first ball. In the final frames after Rickart 10 missed a cock-pin, Shaw lost the game by failing to fet the left corner pin with hie second ball after meters | icked off the right hand pin. He bowle is third bal! carelessiy, the first miss having decided the game. The third was also a miss but the game was really won by a margin of only one pin. hy wire are the scores: . > € Name. . in eds Se AY. Dt I ie aaka’ o's oo bas ll 25 27 PB 2O 100 27 1-4 mele ‘een dite 13 27 28 25 27 107 26 8-4 DE adds ess eee 11 29 26 26 28 100 27 1-4 Nene Wee sae 15 28 24 27 26 106 261-4 CUBA OWNS ISLE OF PINES Secretary Root Writes for Senate’s In- formation That It Is Owned by Province of Havana, WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—The President gent to the Senate today a report of the Secretary of war upon the resolution re- questing information as to the Isle of Pines. The secretary quotes from an endorse- ment made by the late military governor of Cuba, who says that at the date of transfer of the government of Cuba, the © of Pines was under the municipality o: Me province of Havana. The Isle of Pines was transferred to the de facto government of the Republic of Cuba, the Un a settlement by treaty be- “ tween the United States and Cuba. The island today is under the control of the civil governor of the province of Hav- gna and the Republic of Cuba. No s”ecial action was taken to protect the interests of United States citizens who have pur- chased property and settled in the Isle of Pines, because no such action was neces- sary. All Americans are in the game condition as other foreigners. It was understood that when they went there they took the risks incident to the situation. Secretary Root says Gen. Wood's ondorsement an- eswers all questions of the Senate resolution. DELIRIOUS FROM HUNGER. Arthur Burns Found in Belleville in Time to Save His Life. Arthur Burns, 80 years old, was picked up on the streets of Belleville delirious from starvation yesterday morning by Of- ficer Reichard, who thought the man was intoxicated. At the police station it was noticed that Burnes’ tongue was swollen and his con- a critica] that Dr. Hilgard was sum- An examination disclosed that B nearly starved to death and the was administered stimulants and wen later lig t foods were given hints : suffi tiv i h t he had recove would, when the quoes- 7 A was raised, meet the same ‘Why, we can get a girl to do uch, or we had a giri to wort of experience very as we il $50 women bookkeepe-s should resident county th moré marriages and an in- ve in pepulation. Among the hundreds voung ladies the writer is acquainted 1 emplcyed in offices, he is couSve af » oO . K for subsistence. I believe it is a ¢000 repared for exig- lee but et them wait until the occa- deserving man of his hesitancy in seat in a street car y enough to get one), old age. f two ms were filled, one with business wo- ‘“ and one with home giris, it would be could not take his choice. When I be so lucky, I know where ce will lie, and that is very close Maplewood, Mo: “lI _ a father, that I eg h sn ne | amphfy and elaborate and the business girl. half the multitude that | church tonight. So great is the interest aroused by the paper on “The Ideal Wife,’’ read by Mrs. A. W..Clax- on Thursday morning last before a ference in Grand Avenue Baptis which Mrs. Claxon’s husband is pastor, that nu- ‘| merous requests have been made to Mrs. Claxon that she further consider the subject. She has consented to do so at 7:45 o’clock this evening from her husband’s pulpit. Never was a topic found more fruitful of dis- cussion and it is expected that Mrs. Claxon will Thursday morning, going even more deeply into the comparative wifely merits of the home-reared With this belief prevalent it is fair to pre- sume that the ample seating capacity of the Grand Avenue Baptist Church will not accommodate other’s Con- Church, of think every | 1d tonight what she. said * will be attracted to the grown people paying full fare stand. Many a man is only too glad to get a seat when he gets through a hard day’s work. While the “business woman’ sits in a easy chair while she works, say, from 9 to 12, and from 1 U6. A man to his labor at 6 and 7, and leaves at The factory g-ris work hard same as boys, but work for a jalhey and cut the boys out. Reforms are needed. First learn manners and bring the children up right, and then people will reign supreme.’ Telegraph Cperator: “I am an ex-tele- graph operator of 20 ydars’ experience and agenctation with women in business. I wish to fuNy indorse all that the minister's wife says, and it is my opinion if you leave sen- timent out that 99 per cent of the business men will also endorse her.’’ Mrs. H., Clayton, Mo.: riage I filled a responsible position stenographer and know was proud of me and that I held the re- spect of my brother clerks. Besides, my father was the one who urged upon me a business calling. One cause for women working in business life is that there is not enough work in th resent home to keep all of the girls busy ause of the ‘ready- to-wear’ ciothing and prepared foods. The business girl makes the best wife because her business training has taught her the ‘value of money, makes her less selfish than ‘home-loving aT and after marriage obs is ready and willing to come forward an help her ‘worser half’ if necessary. As to the men having less respect, I never found it so either on the cars or in the office. Of course there is le bowing and scraping and walking out of the room backwards than of old, but these times a woman is looked upon as a rational being. We wom- en who know from actual association with our men folks wish such misinformed wom- en as Mrs. C. to know that we are respect- ed by all of our brothers whose respect is worth the having. The individval woman as a rule holds a position but a short time before she is carried off to grace some man’s home, while poor ‘home- oving Mary’ pines. alone. It is the noble working gir! who, after marriage, reminds her manly companion of his financial obligation to the church. Can it be that rs. C. does not like to wash dishes herself, but cannot find a servant and therefore inadvertently gave vent to her disappointment?’’ Amicus Humani Generis: ‘I think Mrs. Claxon’s paper very unjust. To my knowledge there is in the Grand Avenue Baptist Church a widow with daughters fulfilling the command, ‘By the sweat of thy brow shalt thou eat bread,’ and know that they freely donate to the sup- pore of the minister's family, denying hemselves many things. Dear Mrs. Clax- on, don the garb of a working woman for ust one month, try getting a situation, y which you must subsist, and I'll guar- antee your respect for working women will rise.” “Prior to my mar- that my father | Business Woman: “Is it not possible that the secret of the attack of the ‘Minister's Wife’ ia that men are more uniformly courteous to women other than thelr wives? Married women have just cause for com- laint along these lines—against their hus- ands—but it is most narrow for a woman to boleh any that the ‘business woman’ is responsible for men's lack of courtesy to- wards theirown womenkind. Therearemen, if willing to speak, who will acknowledge they have a different opinion of women, from the fact that their fellow clerk has elevated womenkind by her womanlinessa”’ D. J., Old Orchard: “Because some busi- ness women lower themselves in the esti- mation of all people, should the statement made so general that all business wo- been are the same? Mrs. Claxon had bet- ter investigate matters before attempt- ing another such addresa I have been em- ployed as a stenographer for over two years and as yet I have neither lost the respect of the loved ones at home, nor have I lost my self-respect. Seldom does it happen, no matter how crowded the car, that I have to stand up. I have found no lack of cour- tesy from men of my acquaintance be- cause | work.’’ : M. C. 8.: “Not till the angel sounds his trumpet and summons the ‘business wom- i. 4 ar é 3 ty Ty is San es air" a ‘eae : ae ie . orn Orlssthe, eee u ment, and 6 vi po loom up. There 5 A-Womanly Business Woman: “I 1a v right-minded St. go Louls man od t. ’ owing to the exigencies o a rs. sphere to make the man 5s loves ~y 4 ” from a sane, healthy vie int can only wish for the opportunity oF engaging m the thoroughly womanly business of mak- ing a home for the ‘only’’ man. The problem of the business woman must be worked out In the same manner as other resent-day problems, by people trying to earn the love of God and of their fel- low-beings; but any such sweeping state- ments as are made in Mrs. Claxon’s pa- per work harm rather than good. Not a Strapper: ‘Eve wore no picture hat. Give the public a picture of the good, strong face of a woman who from néecessit goes into the world and earns a living— comforts or luxuries, in the best way she knows. “It might revive the declin! respect of St. Louls men toe woman” A stenographer: “If girls who have no other athods of ee but to honor ably work for their ieee will give u their possmene will Mrs. laxon kin enough to support and dress them? I for one believe’ a girl can work and at the same time command as much_ respect from men as those girls that have the luck to stay at home. I would also like to say that the world has made some progress since Eve's time, and that is the reason that Eve did not use a ty e- writer. In my estimation it wouldn't have hurt her one whit if she did use one, or it wouldn't degrade any girl that has respect for herself to use a type- writer andwork for her dally bread.' Hortense: “I sheuld like to ask Mrs. Alvin W. Claxon what she would suggest for a woman fatherless, brotherless, male relativeless, with an invalid mother to sup- port, and not a dollar except What she earns? ‘St. Louis men havé lost respect for St. Louis women because of the activi- tries of the business is." I indignantly deny the assertion! I have been a business woman in B8t. uis six years and I have met with nothing but the profoundest re- speat and considpration 0 m em- ployerse. I also deny that ‘the busifess girl kills chivalry.’ The chivalrous man never forgets that his mother is a woman, and he honors womankind for her sake. But what is Mrs. Alvin W. Claxon’s defi- nition of chivalry? And who are the men possessing it? ose who advertise for a Indy of means with a view to matrimony,’ and because too: lazy work themselves cannot see any virtue in those who do? I am not acquainted with Mrs. Alvin W. Claxon’s class of chivalrous gentlemen and hope I never shall be.’ Mrs. William Irvine: “For six years I worked as a compositor side by gide with men of all classes stations in life, doing exactly the same work, receiving exactly the same pay, and in all that time, I never had the slightest reason to com- plain of lack of respect or consideration on the part of my fellow employes, in any manner whatever. I will wager that nine men out of ten tn St. Louls would not hesl- tate to give up their seat in a car to a woman whgeearner. It is the ‘matinee girl.’ the ‘shopper and‘ those who have partic field plenty of gentiem men milliners, over their heads b oo tage HE —_ who cannot be a hom, had’ better aoue the Spates ‘and Vancement and the civilisation of the new world are entirely beyond her.” A Reader: “I wish to this the street cars to the o through a natural lack finement and aduates from or inhe ngs of the old school. For ing reasons; First, to woman's able sufferings I owe my existence love, and, veneratin portion the sex to w en whom 1 meet in the early mo late eve and a guish the deserying from th when I have a seat to draw no line, and surrender my facing me a woman. A. EB Sybel, 3719 Bell avenue: sirable condition and absurd. When the strenuously de im tion. upon her of an ship,,. the relatives, and, by treati them tle bit more friendly, no personal reflection does not look as if the~’businesas his cue as to the conduct from the Cc ticle, has improved, not if, as it claimed, imitation is the flatters, she has no occasion to were satisfied with such sticks some of their more scarcely an exaggeration to sa ext married most any day in ntellectual self-sustal is above the necessity of cri children; and the boys of t awkw dent.” E. L. Cameron: scveral years and have traveled where I believe, the bread the women are counted b but I have always foun nothing to do but giggle. — and gossip who are responsible for t ack of chivalry among men, of today. How strange that —_-- ———————— —— —_—_ rgia-Stimson Furnitures, ror Aenisric errect nove oug show windows] y n on own now struggling bravely to keep a galt ofthe oteat a far beneath the dignity of ta of w good and well-meaning lady that men. as a rule, who fail to surrender their geats in sex do = ee: cannot olains to be rited to the teach- never fail to offer my seat, for the foll On un e her, I esteem in pro- she belongs. Bec. ondly, it is my belief that the you ming from the main and only reason that there stands an ee die the reenseny oft the’ present unde- the business woman, is manifestly first opportunity -to bring his ‘temale ju erk to that as intend woman. The business woman, the deteriorated; and L. Bw. G.: for her existence... And if business women f men as fortunate x manage to become saddied ning business woman legal phraseol . The bust- ness women are Sot train g the = a y are 0: aticks, when they are not impu- Mrs. “T am a wife and dearly love a home. I have been married a art of the time with my husband Routh west. middie West and Northwest, part I, first wom- ng and tg WR “To sad-| ® P.. W.: “TI have been B. become ant a lit- That | Bode divi ee aka’ sane ne 1% a of the and unemployed?”’ real ar- sincerest ogize fawning, and is emancipated m the] Suffer for the n grease pot and powder box, to which cer-| have the respect ain moulders public opinion would re- the kind concile women to the exclusion of a con-| have been do sciousness of their equivocal n ag a| Come in tact ‘person’ in men, er the Pei ge, the. on different pocas’ ne ! oth. me at ch ashamed to apeak to a ) arpet every St. Louisan should be proud of. W. E. GEORGIA, President. WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE BECAUSE WE FEEL WE DESERVE IT. WE WANT TO PROVE WE DESERVE IT. WE HAVE THE CHOICEST LINE OF FURNITURE. WE HAVE THE BEST SELECTION OF CARPETS IN THE CITY. WE HAVE THE FINEST COLLECTION OF ORIENTAL AND DOMESTIC RUGS. WE HAVE A LINE OF DRAPERIES AND LACB CURTAINS UNSURPASSED. WE ARE NOT AFRAID TO PIARK OUR GOODS IN PLAIN FIGURES. | WE HAVE THE BEST WORKISIEN OBTAINABLE ANY WHER BE. -' ROBERT KLIEN, Open for Business Tomorro _ We want toimpress upon the public that we have striven hard to make ours the ideal store of its kind in St. Louis—one that Our methods will be modern, our goal to satisfy —satisfaction is guaranteed. A cordial invitation is extended to all to visit us on or after tomorrow, [larch 2nd, and see the newest, choicest, cleanest and - best arranged stock in the city. L, S. ALDEN. ioe E. W. STIMSON, Vice-President. W. A. NICHOLSON., Jr.) Treasurer. LOUIS THOLE. W. H. WEAR. pee ‘ = | rir. Frank L. Rearden, Fir. Walter W. Krenning, Mr. J. Scott Laurie, Mr. Wm. H, Bronaugh, fir. H. N. Spencer, [ir. Geo. H. . Stimson, Fir. Geo. H. Bockwinkel, [ir. John Dawson, along with the undersigned, will be ready and pleased to greet their friends. CHAS. F. DIETZ, Secretary. 5 rtory of his wancernee. on n empioy na raci tabi Chet wh and rr y < u < ure . . atin: Bellevill« —_ our . the office anes rar 7 FOR ARTISTIC EFFECT NOTE OUR SHOW WINDOWS. 8 Washingto ow eral rf Nn . ' Ue ; < co MEERA pte et mah, ee, ¥ ess a ead isi Fig. 4 Tae rein ee pies ‘ ; Ses. sad # ey ry % Ks : 4" : % we vey ae ce ae hi working 4 ; b ; * :

Page 15

» ea ee = a Re ws Z , ~ . 4. Pe “ - ‘ a) ‘. - ¥ a 4 “ “= > % - A ~ i _ t x Le ©) So i $ a sd t s 4 seo. Fis = a es : = Fe & ‘ et ee . . % 5 ' 4 $ - 5 : AR - 4 ; j ' 7. — - — ; SUCKERS—Victims of the swindle. | . 2 e es. TURN—The operation of getting good money for packages wiilch leged to contain counterfeit money. . TURNING-JOINT—Place where the credufous “ " is up his cash Usually a room over or back of a saloon, or inac ge 5E We had much trouble at one time with a band of independent steerers we called the “river pirates.” They used to lay around|| provided with panels in the walls behind which confederates t until sig- out the ferries and steal our suckers before naled to slide a panel and substitute a box or valise con paper or saw-~ they got to us. These steerers were 50 Gust for one the viqtim has seen filled with money. joe WRITER—One who prepares “green goods” literature, and conducts cor- respondence with persons likely to become victims. dimes > e of them every tima They would tha tell the come-on t the hotel hé was STEERER—A man who meets a “come-on” Bt an appointed rendezvous and @irected to had been burned down the|| conducts him to the “turning-joint.” on: a night before and that the old man had| | SETTLED—Sent to a penitentiary, eros sent them to bring him to his office direct. | @— | ' an bn - to It was to outwit the river pirates that we later met all come-ons either at Eliza-| for years, and the boarse food did not} Joliet. I met him one day in prison and beth or Philadelphia, according to the | 4sree with me. I was put ta work cane-/| asked him if I had a chance to get my pert of the country they were coming |‘/"& chairs. I was too sick to work and/ money back. was accused of faking. To punish me ' | piece,” One sucker jumped away with the $10.- | they sent me to solitary confinement on DA gia omy Byelg Bug s 000 bank roll one day when I was away.| >read and water in a cell so dark I My men caught him, but one of them, | COUld not see myself. oe ore ee ek : Walter Haines, was arrested for trying For 27 days in succession on one oc- | POWer Of attorney to act for me while I to swindle the sucker, and by the time we/casion I was handcuffed up to the door| *" locked up. Both these lawyers died got our muney back there was only 36000; of my cell for 16 hours a day, so that while I was in prison, and when upoe my : leaving I made claim to their estates for left. only the tips of my toes touched thé I always had an idea that Haines put up| floor. The other eight nours I wag| “© $82.000 I had placed on deposit in Chi- the job with the sucker. permitted to lie 6n the stone floor. That | “6% the executors laughed at me. The It was in 189 I went to Chicago. I left) N38 we eo poteyecr me Op one sheriff had soki my place in Bridgeport for about $80,000 in a box in the Manhattan | never tell all I suffered. t was im gobd | ees Bothing wile. F was th priced te Safe Deposit Company vaults in New York | health and weighed 165 pounds when [| isfy two or three small clafme I did and 1 had nearly as much more in a Chi- oat on ands a ¥ wreck and weighed; not get a penny out of it. I threw away cago depository. Besides that I had about | ‘Thanksgiving Day, 189% released on} the key to my box in the Manhattan safe . deposit vault in New York the day I was $5000 in the bank roll I used for the suck-| President of Bank arrested tn CRRA ‘Gnd the. olfteend: ad ing of the Craft, Jimmy McNally, Tells How He om 2 Ras: Beem sewatng mm Calne Also in Prison. ‘e that institution will not break open my box, abeut two weeks when the postal authori- that the $80,000 I : ‘ og as uch Today I'd Run Away From It, He been living on the best of everything | convicted of wrecking it and came to money when it came into my hands, and There were times when suckers were/| anyway. . Extra Spec For the Early . Says, Although He Recounts His Exploits With |- . £ Prige SN rr . } PROADWAY ans WASHINGTON. i Le. and wers, French coliar neck and silk : FR ka a nae stitched front, all sizes, worth regular 25c and —————— AIK 85c a ent, on sale from 8 to 10 15¢c | — ; = on main floor, per garment.,........... Fastest rowing Store in America. Extra Specials +n we For the Early Shoppers. AFE IN JOLIET RUINED HIM PHYSICALLY faney steipe cid the woertiod Beliciggna Ghirts AND MONEY VANISHED IN STRANGE WAYS eee 10, on main floor, his business was. I had a row with the _ girl, and went to work for Maguire. That ended the restaurant. Writers Never ~ Baw Suckers. At the time I went Into the green goods business Tom Davis, who was afterward ‘shot by a “come-on,.” was Maguire's only rival. Davis had about 10 steerers working for him, and Maguire had %. Besides these there were the writers, who would do all the correspondence and make the appoint- ments for the ‘suckers’ to come to New York. The writers never saw the “suck- ra” We “steerers’’ used to make our head- varters in a saloon on Eighth street, near wond avenue. Maguire had his “turning int’—the place where he received the ucker’’ and exchanged the goods for the wker’s” cash—in a furnished room house ar by. met Nellie Maroux and fell as de tel in love with her as any man could. She was 22 then and a beautiful girl. I w very proud of her, and so jealous that T would have committed murder for her with little excuse. bought her a house that cost me $46,- . It was furnished like a csatie. | wave her $250 a week for pin money. She never had a dress that did not cost at least $300 and I bought her two or three at a time. She had diamonds from head to foot. My bill at Kirkpatrick's for jew- ——— —— oe ee ee eee cee ee Spring Medicin There is no other season when good medicine is so much needed as in the Spring. The blood is impure, weak and impoverished—a condition indicated hy pimples and other eruptions on the face and body, by deficient vitality, ment from which to choose. If yo supply your silk needs now. sale at, per yard ...., the natural tan shade, in plain and Extraordinary Silk ~ 4 E use the word “extraordinary” advisedly an ° casions, such as this one, when we offer like silks, and those that are in greatest deman ably low prices. Besides, we offer you the m u have an Extra Special —New plaid and checked Wash Silk ings are perfect and decidedly beautiful. At ° them excellent values, but in order to create thusiastic silk buying, Monday we place th: New Pongee Silk or.Tussah of raw silk, New “he writers would tell Magufre what! loss of appetite, lack of strength, and polka dot effects, very popular tnis fin wkers" were due each morning, what want of ani tio season for long coats; 59 b ir names were, what password had been mauon. BPSCIA] FOF i... ceccccccccccccscccesesss C $ led them, what trains they would ar- New White India Silks tn small, neat } on and where they had been directed top. ) guire woul! then detall a steerer for mucker. The steerer would conduat seker to the place where we all hung ma a messenger would be sent to Maguire of his arrival Not until meenger had returned and reported St clear would the steerer take the to the Turning joint. re's steerers used to get % per cent ucker’s money. There were a few hem, and with these he split the two parts. Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills Make the blood pure, vigorous and rich, create appetite, give vitality, strength and animation, and cure all eruptions. Have the whole family begin to take them today. “Hood's Sarsaparilia has been used tn our family for some time, and always with good results. Last spring I was all ran Gown and got a bottle of it, and as usual received great benefit.” Miss Brvtax Borcs, Stowe, Vt. Hood's Sarsapariiia promises te cure and keeps the premise. figures and plain, very desirable for suits; they launder perfectly; 24 inches wide; per yard......... 65c New checks, stripes, dots and sma’! de- signs in Taffetas, Louisines, Satins and Twilled Foulards. These will be the leading silks this spri and sum- mer for shirt-walst sults. ake your urchases now while the assortment s most complete; Mon- 75¢ GRY, POT VOT... 2. cissecccecceccces 50c and 75c Silks ° Ww* have a very choice lot of Louisines, Fancy Silke, Ci desirable for waists, skirts, lining 1 to 10 yards. There is ¢¥ abov at waists and children's confirmation x ipecial to the Post-Dispatch. HOSIERY—Ladies’ and Men’s Full NEW YORK,.Feb, 28—Jimmy McNally, who for years was the|] Seamless Fast Black Silk Finish Cot-| 3° °° °° °° OSE OSS SSSOOSELESESOSOEOSES EOL OLOSEOYSLOLE OOS S9 FM mmrmrn ers leader of the biggest band of green goods men in the country, has ton Hose, double soles, heels and} 6 We Announce for Tomorrow > " written for the Sunday Post-Dispatch a confession of his many crimes. ‘i Peak gg 19¢ @ pair—on} @ ot ©] Knee Pants, made : : . ; ° sale from Oo , on @ . © ape a em fp He admits that in the past 20 years his robberies have netted him main floor, per pair ......... 10¢ 4 ® ag een m 2 | able materials : about $600,000, but declares that today he is “broke.” @ lif Ormid | rif Cnifl ge AFA: regular 50c ar ; , : , LADIES’ KID GLOVES—In all sizes (ba ‘, * @t Much of McMally’s plunder was lavished on Nellie Maroux, with ih dais en Gow Made ena tO can xf z' @ | from 8 to10,. whom he was infatuated. She afterward left him through jealousy of esi ileess Gente af-theln eee 6 : In the Cloak and Suit Section te ’ : 1 FFE P coeee another woman and her name was connected with that of a well-known little soiled, others have had slight | » ‘ . STAIR OIL CL turf gambler up to the time of her death. | earn Benn nse nas nt ® E will exhibit the most striking and bewitching crea- ® | . of Stair Oi McNally was caught with the goods - Chicago in 1896 and |} nb a ae -agelegel ae a ety . tions in Dianer, Reception and Calling Gowns, e pt pce ry i served three years in Joliet prison for violation of the postal laws. Reee, gor. pelt:..c-.+-..25. 29C | $ Tailor-Made Suits, Silk Coats, Dress Skirts and Silk and ‘3 sae While he was locked up the rest of his great fortune slipped away. In |] wougsprine—silk-Warp Mousseline,| ® Wash Waists. Garments that are exact copies of the most @ | FRENCH LAws the days of his prosperity he was a familiar figure in the Broadway in embroidered dot effects, in all col- : noted European models, the artistic designer’s most brilliant @ | Imported Whi cafes, and was conspicuous for his fine clothes and the diamonds he ors; also white grounds, with black] @ conception, as it were. They are styles that are exclusive “4 inches wide, wore. His great success at his unlawful calling gained ‘him the title — : Silk Waists from $3.50 to $50 © | onan erie oF I was on the top wave hardly trouble ar 3 ) marl Se iis Bi ne ike ail LADIES’ SHOES—A lot of samples of J @ | " m s > themselves to say “hullo” to me tn pass-| +.1°2) Coon after we had got the mars |{ Women’s Vici Kid Shoes, with pat- | © Very Special Offerings in @ | MUSLIN—¥a., ing now. — cash and started him back home, that h ent or kid tips, lace only, sizes 2%] @ Ww t I'm no reformer, but if I had the chance | threw his arms around me. and told on “ to 44%, worth from $2 to $2.50 a:pair | 6 4 ° ‘ I i coll . : Lo ta mak today to make that $000.00 over again by | was 'a winner. ‘You sea it waa my arti| 2! sale from 8 to10,en Qe! ¢ Women's and Misses’ New‘ ~ “ing Suits $ | from § to 10, 1, Fobbing people, I would run away from it.| venture, and I was anxious to succeed. and main floor, at ............ © : ment, per y Pd be sure that the stuff was hoodooced/] put my whole mind to it. It was a good|! CALICO—Good lity Fi A Trtenele Wate See ee ee eee oe © He : and would bring me nothing but trouble. | lesson. I was successful from the begin- pn ey Ses yt Misses’ Stylish Spring Suits at a great @ | NAPEKINS—Hem: You'll think the same as I do when I'vé| ning, Maguire would not “turn” a man for ao gaeem, She grade—from ? to . up by reputable tailoring concerns aft ° 20x20 inches, <¢ NT ve ee eee a ap a gee. a? nee I had as per aa uses , Aan ae 32C © The materials are fancy mixtures, ® and | tn New York. When I started home anoth-/ to me. I had been wile tec pontigey soot *GINGHAM F co) ings, hairline stripes, cheviots, he ° an st er young fellow invited me to gd into the/ when the police ordered Maguire to close we Stripes and] 6 the latest spring colorings. The e cove Buckingham Palace with him. I met « girl| down for a time. I had made about $5000 Checked Zephyr Ginghams, in all the? @ effect, with single or triple sho jitaeee and I went back the next night and for Was Particul newest colors—from 8 to 6 ® fronts, trimmed with large fanc - wun several nights, I was infatuated with the} gio Quy , 10, in basement, per yard..... Ci; a, ee ® | tons, on «i : girl. ut Come-Ons, ACE C trimmed with black and white el At : I had saved $300, and she had some money,| /! Opened up a flat on Fifty-fourth street, a URSAINS—French Guipure, | © newest pouch sleeves, cavalie * aoe : too, and soon after we started a restaurant. | Near Eighth avenue, early in 1884, for my- Scotch Brussels Net Lace Curtains, | © stilion backs. The coats - I did a big business there day and night gers. with 11 writers. We got our names 8% yards long and 60 to 60 inches| @ fined and come in seven-g for nearly three years. bey =e here yal the commercfal agen- wide; exact copies of the finest hand- © train. These suits are It was while I was running this place/| was rated lower than $5000 and t meas ar mate Cartains; «tow have slight ® lored and perfect fitting. “that I met Barney Maguire, who at that (rule to offer not less than 8500 worth of en but many are entirely bo “1 @ ronounce them excellen’ time was the leader of a very successful ay the a ene ia @ hee rid worth regularly up to $3.50 a © 18.50. Our special &° gang of green goods men. He asked me toland was keeping 2 steerers busy sam pair; many pairs match—from 8 to ® price Only ........-. let him have mal! sent to the place, and 1 made $100,000, . 10, °C wer floor, 20¢ ® Misses’ sizes from 14 te consented, not knowing at that time what t was while I was so successful that I per MIM nce rere sesareaee 2 OSHHH OSHS’

Page 16

te eo 8 ¢ om i ‘ i , - * ; ae. A se y. : ty 5 ‘ uae: > f ‘ - al REE LON nt a DO em = coe ” . ; — Se , ‘ - be F a bart eee fe xf 7 . . oll ’ Ps, , b+ — 2 7 ; ] - —-— p ¥ we P 2 eal i ri a? fe a sity: ——" f Ne — - . - a - - “ > aa ’ ¥ r" " . ’ . * 2 ‘ ‘ . mm 8 — es a . , aie - ‘ b _ - a ’ bate - " x , % 4 & Ea? 3 5 ; | x » , bn ‘ ak Oe : 2 .) Je r eis Sas 4 te a . (an cis . Ko Say 1 ; i -, = ‘ ' e ™ ¥ 4 , ‘ : 5 . ~~ x 0 ~ , ~« .. * : 7 . ‘ ae = , . , j bs ra : + a © ; es if a fi ; _ Se oe AS ; + p ie i *¢ e -_ rad mo i . 5 . ad .. + ~ 7 ir ‘ { ‘ « «¢ 5 , : sh Ms , a > pA ¥ * LA ( ' 3 4 M 7 ee - § ys - q " s ie “ _ ‘ > 7 : = 4 = . ¢ ; . aa ¢ e& 2 r . ’ 2 + > . ee 7 dings & > ~ u — rs . A Bi * v . . ‘ ~ Z - 4. * -~ y na - A $ } Ls a ; ~ * . » be 7 - ™ 7. : s jf ‘ , fe a ‘ iy. ; ns i ; a ; § ; rt 3 a ‘i ey xe , ; : b ‘ " = “s a1 4 ’ : ry $ 4 4 , y - they’ PAY -VTHE BORE Secures the Entire Stock ig State Street, i rea, sil 5 we “ eta if 4. G. BLUMFELD fe ng cHICAcO. Bik-Lined “er known builders Muslin, yard wide. Bpreads, extra J. G, Blumfeld 9 Boys Cloth: ~ ’ TH Suspenders. Unlined Kid Gloves. a - oS eeinirestn a latwe tise. for J ; ‘ Knee Pants and Waists. $1.35 $2.2, G2 i & Co.'s Men's and ; ~ ti $629, 9 r 12%0 % : or J. . . . oung Men's DERWEAR. seas Sacer me MGC Wake race Og FE At | | 886s ster * $219 SP ce HTT 990 tor zo oe eB for J. G. RB. & Co.'s Men's and SALE OF MUSLIN UN inly built with th reg Etamine. Towels, size 18x36. Knee Pants. Boys’ Watste 65 —— raygh . tt g Pear am Pars brel t or J. G. B. ’ 4 .% window spaee so ” ae 24gn% Me Ta- $! 89 a os.'8 § $3 $3, 89 « a Gee $7 for J. G. B. & 1g for J..G. B. & $3.50 Young Men's $6 and $7 Pants. J. 6. Blumfeld’s HATS AND CAPS, hed’ ah ora, a iar 1236 the Way of water Oc Cloths. nen e O11 uits ys’ Suite. 23¢ Co.'s 50c GC Cy.'s tucks, pe | ' of agricu.tural oth, full width Kuee> Pants. Boys’ Waists, : tor Blimfela’s 56 Bye + dpe ide cndareeed 29. for J. G. $4, 89 for J. B. $| 90 or Bium aecked wen and gallerien 23c for 40c Ingrain Carpet, $2.29 06.9 $4 $4.89 Acowts.6 | Y 19g for 2.0: B® age StF yha™ * te Re ireeae fF Oe fae emguten, anes s Ere ‘ding ever ere: t- for 4c In- for $1.75 Knee Pants. Boys’ Waists, — mene for Blumfeld’s } — om@one “of tne |B | 236 grain Car- 95C Rove *'¥or- cate aie Bsa ewan "Balls soya: at as sl £5 Hate; “eyes on ths grounas. te ow apring co. eres, all colors. : ae and Galler Blouse Se eet Aecempuated by Cash er Money Order Will Be | ..4 other shades. Seal ‘ane tte + gam ( ON CLIFF. are one fa” $9.50 ‘25% ail raers Filled as Long as Goods Last, or Money Returned. —— ats Discloses a|M | 52:69 ingrain” Zoom Rugs oz] | 1¢ FOR SHEET MUSIC. PoE LADIES’ FLOWER To ’ = crase sls wire Haven. 9x9 feet. fect. ta Ic J 6 BI mfeld’s SHOES. Tames emir of ik, pom ag Songs te oF roses ae be eva thst rg ig od) eh 15¢ u | $4.98, $3.98 and $2, 98, the steep face of Bast 2c for (0c Torchon lace |! edie! Oto i Bere j qawe: ¢ big p Pe Fd ging heavy Those vet) es. Tome pe ok Be v. J. . : > © Mn gg n Ry Ba | for Torchon i for Em*broid- HOUSE- FURNISHINGS AT HALF, $], 49 { i $2.60 Beate $1.4 1,49 for Sate Paoes inky stu = How 240 Lace HEdg- C ery, eae. t-quert Grantee Iron Coffee or ‘Tea viel a “velour id, viet kid and aS myers ig ond aerate ete eetenaee | | (58 ‘ore srjemion Aad Gits cit, “lace na to ae a up ' e ’ es, tip an APERS LEGAL and worth up to 986 iron. 29¢ Wan pee Toes _ “IM Lane tor Fiounc- 50 Sea” “sania | | frame.we Biers Qe S81 Misses, 599 ferath ae | met smey De Be Tte in Em - : work “$2.00. With corer: ey . 8 gt 5 ge po He gy viel kid— vath La . — oe & ; vicl kid, heavy ex; genuine | vith io 5 —Delictous cup up of hot cof hot coffee of By a Pot ¢ the . P 5 inches wide and 69¢ Never-Sag Curtain Stretchers, worth teagion soles, 8 13 *P ae. Ea : Bngitsh newspaper |q [Worth up to 18o. worth up to 1c. ne : aE | SEVENTH AND FRANKLIN AVENUE iat a aan 2 of the law, are m°>n- aaa | —— , : uoh do not infrin \ — ervance act by pu vg “na . —_ — ——__—_—__—-— = somewhat curi ous wha euit brough 200ver payment for to a country news to pay under the v laws made the day act refers to y a ‘tradesman, rer.”’ r ll Be There. ° UT if ‘s Week- iy beeen Orta = ; wide ed © 4 ta rei THE CONROY] CO., 115 Olive St. 10% 050%] Broadway.and Locust. 2 MPLE CUTS: ares h Maraueterie 7 sececweeess wee ee Now it oa queen — —_ an Pium ood able to +». Vas , ow | li ant oe 150.00 N $100.00 ae votre Tight Pedestal .."::Was #180 Now #80 We Want to , © dad Dec. Table ....... as ow é rtin Parlor Cabinet <...... Was si00 00 Now ; 82.50 Aca uaint You With rtin Bee Se cescsnoseses Was $ 32.00 Now $ 18.00 ainna ines bikidus cnk sbadaebed Was $ 75.00 Now $ 24.00 Carved Armchair........ Was LoS Now $ 42.00 | é and S les Bedroom Suit ...<.....+«+- W'as 1.0 Now $365.00 m Suit. 8 pleces........-. Was $3756.00 Now $275.00 Oak Sideboard .. ..-:+-. Was $290.00 Now ne.s ‘na Cabinet ....ccccsses Was $175.00 Now $135.00 eT ——— SKS ABOUT 33% OFF.

Page 17

* . et . : Ps, var * Hg " . . oe \ . ts a - A , eS , , : “ ‘ - = (ray = he a. mm - ws 2 ae yo or wy Orne nxt Pere Ss F Jy. ” i 7 be ; > pari 22 pe rarak. » oS ay Aiba ew .tihe 3 . ees ¥ + ~~ -. 5 aos . rn . —. “i ‘ 7 id's — ie . — os cen ad Sad € kaos a ae is yr ® PS LORE WE OO En ome FE LG aes Pn 19 © Cees OR Tide BA ee an hy m ~ Me OR Be 2 mae » Pit aot « i eee Pee dite io yon —— ~— = poaihaguennenenemgttinagsces a Mish! Rear £4 ‘swe 2 di “i ——— Yee it . Pe a omnia ani em : Pi aarioeatog: ae Tree pens a= panei ee > Se “he on - —~ Lar 7 ae canna ee ae ee : ce j id at oe ae 2 iv = . 2 ° z. = o. > a, * -* SS) Aue Ale copier aes reg, unr “ah PERE) PMN. i Pe SO oN SC Ce Te” Hee eee Cee ee Oe ee Vs : - : ° ar gt ¥ : : 27 thee we. ae > é : : La. . - ae +e eS ; we, - _ ~ ps" ‘eh . * %* ~ sa ~*y - 4 st i 2 in we. ; wor : ; poly Agi. - 4 ™ ee. I rg " Z - , soe " > ; : = . ae . me 4 ca > o Z * HS . “. P oe Fan EE an t ae : aa : - a we , sae ° . , ron & Po ere ; : 8, - f a y Pe ’ ae” ? e' | «i aed ra : — at _ “i + > = rm se 7 7 ee ss . ‘ > ; , , : a“ " ee % t2 a ee ee a ee a Tee 3 ~ . 7 ey = Ry a * oY. ge? > - ng 5 ° - sa © . tr - * , e ’ i eae a 7 oe i Pat at " - ‘ t ‘ ; : a te Se! ; a. % . n +, a q + * , y a te cf 4 . 4 , « P “~ A . 5. 4 At a “/, 4 oY . morrow. We repret that the dee { who are beautifying this store have not yet finished, but a few davs more will see the last of them. Just as fast as the new goods arrive they are being placed on sale, and they’re selling so fast that you've no it Prfite tuning time to lose in selecting from the novelties. she Millions, Predicts ao , ills | i | | ial a becrate Cloak and Suit Department. Black Dress Goods RE here in greater quantities and ww, A marley than over Nelore shownss Spring styles were never so beautiful as this season. Ready-to-wear garments have indeed reached perfection, nd this fact is certainly exemplified in this great department. Every style that is new or novel is represented here in Suits, Skirts, Waists, Coats and Girls’ Garments. Every day’s arrivals are placeds * Women’s Tailor Suits. on sale as quickly as possible in order to meet the unprecedented demand for. 1: black in dress materials. es We quote some of-the latest received.¢ S38 This stock has been trebled over all past seasons. The assortment is immense, the sizes and colors are complete and the prices are the lowest for the high quality of the mer- ehandise. Every new style is here, from the short blouse to the long Louis XV effects; every material is wt, sir ygearene. Etamine in both the Mistral and Voile weaves, canvas KING UF TON BULLS —— Head of Pool That IWN AND YOUNG : SURPRISES BEARS Nap. teas Tees SPARS: gr a ty ee 44-inch Black All-wool Bourette Striped “oh Be as the Sensational Rise dsinch Black arma Preneh Voll oe ig Based on the Streeti acincn mieck All-woot Canvas Mistral, of Demand and That crisp and wiry, at $1.25 per rd. 60-inch Black All-wool Venetian Cloth, at 8c per yard. cloths, cheviots, basket weaves, fancy mixtures, checks, plaids and broadcloths—all colors . 10. pe © woll-kae ijters of South Were 44-inch Black All-wool Nun's Velling ‘Many new effects from which to choose. Prices $25.00, 22.50 and $20.00. Covert Clot oth, Ut inches, wide, 1 oan Teens 8s Me per yer’. . ; . Plain unease for r Shirt Waists, in a large) ting a Fine Profit With|§ “sora, ‘Madves“Pongee, "Sateen, Ging- New Accordion-Pleated Walking Skirts. variety. 7 , hams, Knickerbocker, Swisses, etc., fn ag B say again a well-established fact, “Barr's Cloak and Suit Dept. is always the first Moth Depbrtmene third > % Cent Cotton 10 Sight. sreat variety. ow the up-to-date ideas.” This time it is Accordion-Pleated Walking irts, now oh doaen bene viesm guieth eligi SD AAW New ‘Books. “In the Garden of .- oe pe A ~— st Ag ag GO Nova 2 popular in New York and which will be shown here Monday for the first time in St, Louis, in @ variety of styles and cloths. Prices range upward from $16.50. New Dress Skirts. Second only to our great Suit stock is our immense Separate Dress and Walking Skirt stock. These garments are here in innumerable styles and fabrics, and in all colors and lengths. Beautiful styles in Etamine, Silk, Net and Cloths shown for the first time tomor- © the Post-Dispateb. New Linings. YORK, Feb, 2%.—Predicting still R “ising « the importance of otton, Danie! . 2 Sully, the new lead- linings and “findings” in mak- the sensational bull movement is ing up new gowns, we have g for a renewal of his campaign on made it a point to have them on sale simultaneously with the gown materi- who is a brand-new man in the als themselves, so that there will be no row (Monday). Prices from $5.00 upward. unknown to half the members of delay for the seamstress ' 7 “Phe Cele” foo ceatty aad change, is credited with having Silk and Crepe Waists. interest, destined to recel 500 pleces Percaline, tn fast black, white ane all the new dress. and silk shades, - favor. “Bix + by Mary The Portion on St Tat mae Guan Edition of the * Ha!l Caine, the p James anon Nell pee pre- ex . published at $1.0; | lt . Up several millions in the cotton Ho is a sandy-haired young man, , ec and l5c a yar yellowish mustache and light biue 20 pisoes Genuine Spun Glass and ree. patra y finis smooth and wavy sandy hair that is parted te ro pehy ae a yee. e middie. He t# under 40 and was $00 pieces Sunshine Satin, a fully mer- ully dressed in a gray business sult, oerived, fast color and permanent {in- a dark scarf. ish Sateen, in all the new shades, tton is not yet as high as the legiti- } Sow cream, end a Qrieck, used for demand jusitfies,”’ he said to a Post- 908 nleces Génuine Nearsilk, fast bleck atch reporter to whom he found time and all the new shades for spring, ic alk for the first time in a week. “It @ yard. : go to its natural level before it s. What that level is I am not pre- Thoroughly complete is our Waist stock in Crepe de Chine, Peau de Cygne, Lonisine, Peau de. Soie, Taffeta, Brifliantine and Lace. Styles are exclusive, being confined to Barr’s for St. Louis. Prices from $3.00 upward, Girls’ Coats, Suits and Dresses. ¢ © 18 Years. The stock in this department has also been greatly increased over all past seasons and is now full of bright new Coats, Wool and Wash Suits and Dresses for Girls 4 to 14 years. All colors, materials and prices. New Cravenette Rain Coats. “Intrusions of P o “Gonfeesions of a Wife,” by Mary Ad- ~ al RS gran, Perceriaed New samara ot —* gil Walking These absolutely necessary garments are now in and the spring styles are certainly New Accordion-Pleated Walking — 200 Bieces Fast Black Percalines, light ht, fine, strong Mercerized Waist ‘Gecelia,” sd to say. beautiful, combining style with usefulness. All colors, black, Oxford, tan and green. eee doin: Marion Cromford. | here \— remarkable or sensa- yy By wg Ey ary edt antes oot (Sketched at Barr's.) Many new effects from which to choose. _ Prices $25.00, $22.50 and $20.00, estat i oe ee ee via. ” al about the upward trend of the quet the goods for fine petticoats and Terreueen of © Oliver Horn,” by F. Hop- * rop skirts; 35c a yard. ° - een nson on market, It is only obeying the nat 5000 pf a ; o Weer : law of trade. Cotton might go to 1 Cc Srics. | ef aalerd and ‘black ris i * and not exceed the natural] price. They talk about 10%-cent cotton. Why, spinners are paying more than. that they are not manufacturing it at @ . I am not a prophet, and I don't care rice would not pay for the raw qot- A Grand Display of Fine Ribbons on at lic a Ib., a yard Monday, at Linens for the Household. First Floor,-Main Store. New Spring Dress Goods. In all the colors and shades of color that appear in this season’s dress textiles. We just received a full line of Mohair 22-inch new mixtures, in 5c MEN’S FURNISHINGS. Shirt Sale. | We will put on sale tomorrow morning another lot Barr’s Big Ribbon Dept. effects and Crepe, weaves, Oyr own importations of French Novel- Mistral, in blue, tan, green, gray and at only, per yard ‘Ie it true that the pool you are leading A full line of French Voile, 43 and 46 house renovation, when house- gay anything about it. T *n is the season preliminary to # cleaned up $12,000,000?" Mr. Bully was ked. a “Oh, I won't say anything about those ries. I haye simply bought cotton be- vise I know the legitimate demand of the orld makes !t a desirable purchase.” keepers look over the linen stores and fill vacancies. Jarr’s is the economical place to do it. 100 pairs Hemstitched Linen Sheets, 96x 96, heavy and fine; special value, 36 per pair. Embroidered Linen Ribbons. Plaid Taffetas, with Velour Stripes. Printed Crepe Ribbons. Warp Printed Persian Taffet Black andWhite Fancy Satin “Taftetas, beautiful designs. Penne Satin Striped Gauze Sash Rib- cream, 7 i: os ~~ a $I. ? street sults, in inches wide, all the at only, per yard, 1 ry new anata 30 45 in. All-Wool Crepe Crash oe at $1. 00, $1.25 and.. in all the newest = $I 00 »: apoent showing of new French shades, at, per yard...... Chaliles: on central table. Barr’s Food omar teiiieg of Men’s New Spring Negligee Shirts, worth 75¢ and $1.00, at 00e Each. French Printed Satin Taffeta Sash Rib- ) Mr. Sully smiled when he was asked 25 pieces Fast Color Turkey Red Dam- _ bons. a »out Theodore H. Price, veteran of many ask, SOc, Gc per yard. French Ombre Ribbons and many oth- New Shirt Waists. New Cotton Dress Goods. Mmpaigns, having resigned the leadership ' the bulls to him and taken cover with Barr's ecial. Dollar Bleached Dam- ask, 72-in. wide. Napkins to match. er new effects, on sale Monday, al) at rensonable prices. Be gure and see Special for Monday and Tuesday. CROWN JEWEL FLOUR—Made from finest Uslorado Wheat (Special); 28-Ib sack ...... 31.¥0 Muslin Underwear Section, First Floor, Main Store, ae bears. 200 extra fine Hemsatitched Damask Special yalues in Black Ribbons. SUGAR—Best Hastern Granulated 20 PEACH} 8—Canned Peaches, Walden & Co.; 6 IME wag when “Cotton” meant “TE don’t care to say anything about the he Cloths, 76c each; present value, A complete assortment of Velvet Rib- BOUND oo kocdv cece veeseeseneedesesececes vie extra lemon; 3Ib. cans; (spectal)...... use Second Floor Annex. gingham dimity, or perhaps on ports that are being circulated. I will 160 fine Damask Tray Cloths, 36 each; New Halrbows and Dress Bows.in great TOMATOES<Standard. per ean, Sc; Rein. CONES art's Perfection, 2-1». cam, 305 ae LREADY them popular walsts organdy, but all rather commen: v this, however. The supply of cotton is rth 60c. . variety. grea deer, 10¢; White Horse.........--.++- 1Z\4c¢ CRAG —droaiittn® Gates English Break- have begun the season, if, in- , y * below the demand and the rise in price CANNED VEGETABLES—Standard goods. fast or oung Hyson; es deed, they have ever bee laid place, Now the daintiest of silk ging- 1e natural result.’’ . 250 heavy German I Linen pemask Tab’e At 1c EACH, 400 dozen Ladies’ ‘‘Butter- one 08 a How | Clothe—2x2 yards ” hi 2x24 fly Initial’ Handkerch'ets; new and oe eee gon asaahapsont aeeanreae ae At 2-—Women’s Shirt Walsts, choice of ° ‘élicate colorings and printingss —_ ord at th 1 tang a meni 9 ro a Bib 2 At. tbe “BACH Ladies” Hand- Bmbroid- FRENOH PEA§—Petits Pois Moyens, 2 man's; per CAD................ a ee several different styles in white lawn ‘ttons tht under the new process of i gion sone now eh recent 3b 00 3 fac Wy ataTems een mr Atal Ade dha We: gextui aecce ads iaowea ht, QFSEEMH 1h. co 3h mang Sonora tamed ov pany new Prepares ares eft ad shay - ean tore ~~ bs yy nats 20 pl 2-inch All-Linen Cream : maupeeqed, worth 17c each; Monday ‘Wo eee eee Cee eee | oe pt ge deed a rg 2-Ib hems occas 1se een er ae and ga lar = the t silk, e ask, Tic per yard. At lve ~- ¥ OTH OATS—P Ps cchtases cue se “1D cans, pper can....6e price $1.75; for Monday, $1 each, r ther, respectively, than the previous high oF Mull Handkerchiefs 7 were ibe’ oy MOTHER'S 04 APPLES — sete ta a myc OLAM EXTRACT—Per can .............. “ue in effect. We have ready for choosing sords for these months. Heavy and con- aued selling by leading bears, ,however, 15 “douen, 18527 iD. ue Hemstitched Damask 1 case T2-inch half-bleached German D a t, fleur-ue-lis and dice patterne, e specially for hotel or New Handkerchiefs. yey re 10e each At 9e CH—A lot of Men’ s White All- t quality; Corn, Peas, Lima Beans, String Beans or RE. otc cad checae oh canis les wae? PE 5vVe Succotagh, per CAD. ... ss ccs cee ewer cenvee Te PRUNES—Best California Prunes, per 1b..10c CAB MEAT—1-lb cans, 20¢; 2-lb cans... 400 LUNCH HERRING—1-lb cans, 6c; ¥%-Ib aside entirely throughout the winter. hams, filmy organdies in the prettiest At $1.25—Women’s Shirt Waists, fine by far the largest stock of seasonable white lawn front of insertions and wash fabrics in St, Louis, and our tre- aused the market to sag and the closing restaurant wear, $1 per yard. singer on ‘Monday. imme Goods, at So ee ee. eee. Wee Cull “eo qersesserevereceresrceceesees set (Ae tucks, tucked back, new sleeve and mendous —e Reig lb —— us ae riges registered a deciine of from two to ; 6 for $1.5—Our Men's Be Handkerchiefg FITTED CHERRIES—-In glass jars; Suest KIPPERED HERRING—Per can ........ 2Uc collar, $1.26 each. sell the goods To ve points. Sales were only moderate, Barr Ss Cafe. on enonday. 6 for $1.2 goods Im the market; per jar.........-. 440 SHRIMP—1-lb. cans, 9c; 2J]b cans....... 1lse At $1.%—Women’s Shirt Waists, made er, or tter bee oo oar om ting to 100,000 bales, as com 1th eo ae f ite kind in St Men's Novelty Handkerchiefs at 10c, 150, GRATED PINE APPLE—2 Ib. cans, Mon- yy Lobster, per can, 18¢; Un- of lawn or Oxford cloth, fane rice. 600,000 on several previous days. 1 Oniy piace OF te King Mm Ov. 5c, He to $2.% each, Be sure and see SFch WERE, POT COR... .. +. 000- ores ners BBO = derwood's, per @AN....-.+-+sseeereeeeres 4 trimmed or tatflor finish; al) * entirely . / prices for all the nearby options Louis, beautifully equipped, on them. MAPL-FLAKE, the steam-cooked Breakfast Food, served free in the Basement. new effects, $1.75 each. 1000 pioces Double Warp Cheviocts ; | Seles the bn, Ah S eens ane the fourth floor of the new an- F. Ginghams, in handsome ane re of their spot cotton at 10 an nex, removed from the bustle, noise ™ ns a wae - , pat pa new styles; 10c a yard. @ pound. ve years ago they nnd dust of ‘business, the food nicely U h | D a ) aMiwenther in ‘the Mouth generally in|] cooked and daintily served; prices mod. pno ster y epar {men t—3d Floor, Main Store. ngeound. ercalss “in, stripes, fos. oaks and the movement is gemest erate. It fills just the place that mod- ‘stand on eine heard ne he po Bae ern St. Louis needed, where ladies and : * 2000 pieces, Beet tstea,, “ai te is Ab ene, where no new receipts are gentlemen can get an appetizing lunch oe 4 Batt Hitting © or a dinner. Try it. ha , *- ean hong apat members of the New York ¢. * ures, lc @ yard, ~ Se a ee MUSIC PROGRAM FOR THIS WEEK. 500 pleces 21-inch | “ ea erie “now in. the ranks of esis pas + ae! "cae iy It is the best assorted lot in the city, and prices are away down in every instance. beautiful ine of 2 ef new saad cul- © Hon of the wild. upward speculative neteciis,’ tig isigiGore, 8h ToRNAON We place on sale, commencing Monday, a stock of Lace Curtains that can’t be paralleled—Ruffled Net,]} %c # vara. | na ee Bong, (0 tho "Mavening Star,” trom Cluny, Hand-made Battenburg and Swiss-made Brussels are included. Prices have been made extremely low for 2000 | pieces any eta sania DANCED WITH OTHER MEN. “iettana,® trom “Cavaisria Rieti” | this special occasion. rg SW .. Wacing Master De Honey Sets Up sii, Pinon”... ee 7 Hart ‘ | . Wevel Plea for Divorce. | int hg ee RR ee $2. 2 for Ruffled Net $7 50 for Brussels point $ 5 50 for Hand-made $1 Q for Plain Net cod non ten 00, pieces Honiton Lace Zephyr, mag. ‘ref. John H. De Hone Gameten mace 1M cnt ee ee es Wathall | Curtains -- made e Lace Curtains — ° Cluney Lace Cur- e Curtains — these 8.5 Lace C nificent s for ladies’ = ms, aes, & Caney —" Waltz, “A Dream of Heaven’..... Bauer on fine quality of plain net __ labo ] ht—suit- t#ins—White and Arabian col- —— = range of patterns, @#c «@ of 384 Olive street, filed guit for di- Polka Caprice, ‘‘La Folie’’........ French with lace insertion and edge elaborately wroug sui are among the strongest and 4h : from Mae V. De Honey yesterd | “Hiawatha” .. Moret —a splendid quality—for f° in 8 } i: ee ors—made on the best quality | tains with insertion and edge Qur orygetion. of Ves Linen Suit- ce yg Rew ; a7 Ag sterday. ij ==" Hiawatha” ..... snrnerss er cuggnennts oeren dining. room: eer. a e for parlors—dainty de- of French Net—regular value ™most serviceable curtains —worth $12.00. mes. : ~y _ Swisses and ae s 0 nnd nois avenue was | Carter's Orchestra. ularly sold at $3. signse—worth to $11.50. $8.50. made—regular value $2.75. eg eS ae Ah ay. ; of his pupils. @ professor became | (Fourth Floor, Annex.) /, — : %e to $2.00 a yard. = . nored of her while tripping the Ueht | wtice, A brief courtship followed, oa ! December marriage resulted. awed aneeee that his wife re- fanee with him after marriage, | nest with other men, and when rep- | tp Gaites him a “dern fool” and a tn January there was a ation. | 9 couple were reconciled, and ‘ogethar until . £2. Then the aration took place. -EMEN FOR . ___WARREN’S PLAN. ‘pecial “Commissioner to eats Range Questions. i, Feb. 28.—The following tele- ' today approved by the Colorado 3 iporee Growers’ Association, a Special Values in Housefurnishing eo CREPE PAPER Crepe Paper, in all colors........ be a@ Poll Lace Edge Shelf Paper.......... 2c a pkg Retinned Metal Lemon Squeezers, worth - lic; speotal price, 5c. Wood Frame Economic Patent Tub Clam inch composition rubber rolls, worth 0; sale price §1.10. iieacieeneetaieess “Wek gece ne aren here, and was Universal Food nieancs an an.—H P. F Choppers, dest ver!ne COP FUR ccccccceccocecabes 6e the Senate Washi: ton, “aS Valley Clothes B ae ot Fancy J&- im the market, The ladies of St. Louis are Cordiale | wire coat Hangers ............... ogc 40 sonvention Colorado Cattle and alley es Bars, made of Garbage Pail, panned FOF chopping = Hennls Fruit Preee .......0-sesesceccsess i7e Simous consent of Benate. to no cant uo «Cade «af heavy =. mm bey . MMe and ven ly invited to attend a series of ‘‘T wen | Svs tex Beaters «.......... seossenes He : : n reeolution favoring’ = = 727.1." °" alv ized iron— * tahlos of ail re otate OTD woe ceecceccesesececs ' of apecia! land commissioner te, ME ci dnon dane cece s doe ge _— Palls— kinds. tieth Century Luncheons and Lec- Trouser and Skirt Holders .............. Te ‘ ‘ eoee te. present Seer SX OS SRS wie No. 3 ‘ No. O size— Ladies’ Favorite Egg nn eet Form Closet Sete-—The only sets made : . conticting live eteck interests oe seeb}ererenereess se Pyice,..... sue «Sayan —_ special pr..76e or Cream Whip, can | fysyres,”’ to be given by Mrs. F. Violet to Rep? garments in thelr proper shape, all é ntr gea in e eet whie " ccc ccdsaecesceseses No. 1 sise— easil y be cleaned - vet, isn of vit i 0 No. 5— ’ : vital importance (0 Jf Wash Tubs, oak grain— No. & Leauvart eine, "POON Pre without any trou- Sanborn in Barr’s Food Dept., begin=| (ent stat par bangers, @ . - attle and Horse Growers As- em “9 TETTITETITILT TT. ~ DB neceseeses u.m muc 8 CNN. Ae mol ma aoe. " T d. M A 2d t 2 -price, per set, $1 ; . - UMM BEBE... 66... se evas special pr. , * 30 ; . senident.”’ nin uesday arc. At £. 17}. ! i a ers, 2 nt. Lar@e ISO . 1 cece cceeenees Tc No. &— at-quart #120, wo 8 sizo— Medium size........$1.0 g sie . p- bag ne | é emis Sina Tenet 6 srounes ‘uisans Go Abroad. Extra large eee Soc ae $1.45 ste special pr.§1.55 Large OIRE, .. 0.505. 1.5 closet loop—price, per eect, $2.25. : st-Diapaten. (‘Aes., —. 28.—Among on oma, gm. boas line a hich - ich patted 1 for ‘an posay, were and

Page 18

ait, Ste ost . ee te - ie ee ee ' . &, _ atin 7 +” i ‘ ee wpe Lo Mine ees ee ae oe ES, . - , a ' ‘ ~ MD es f > ‘oa Ba hig? ee ie) F * at) b ; y . : ; r ’ « : ° . : 7 * > agli 5 f , # coe Ee 4 “it ye ; ra p> é i & - . % > | 7 » 4 4 > _a @ .™= + o t ‘, : . 4 : . Otte te + Ree te iia ee - SP es ee > § 4 , t § ~~ & : \, : ‘ . Se | > | ee * o i y _t. > ay ’ ” Sigs a ae ae Le ae Ye oe ee my eM 8 m2 j ‘ . » ; 4 - > . all “4! 4 ~ a x b ioe . a +3 ; AY Oe saree + is pur ‘ies ee : af ach trix t oe ¢ _ at yy . ; ‘ oti S asa Ae > ~- st “ — . - = . ; . — —_ % . b Me a ra eof” a . - - | > anti. fio ee ee ae a a fee ee 8 oe eS AC ch MOOR WLS Wi HWE TL @g MNS: MURDER} JOBS TO GWE OUT AFTER APRIL 12) er 2e . : ngage oa ca we ‘ re 2 s. eos Pi ‘S : oe a 3 f Pt ee re 7s ’ 2. i eiehee cmb one gia: "TH Bac” ness sb Cdinde aed ciel lek thy Bae ae a €4¢4€4 a i > a be : : 4 2. 5 aoe ew ‘ sae aie : Ee ee eee | OT ie ; y ; ra ¥ ¥ ae ROUSING 4epe “4K eeee eed eee ee ‘ . x = P. : aa: ae a} og A? - boar: . : , ¢ ap -, », — i CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. ep up @ perpetual round of dances, club | vereione, tad social’ entertainment. The Executive Will Select the Members of His Cabinet Him- ‘ub. ; : It is & delicate matter for the police de, self, but Will, It ls Said, Hearken to the Organization e . Gone they would lke score these Concerning the Smaller Offices. paw y prominent and influen per) Eleven hundred and forty-one city jobs, known whether he will care to drop this “] feel certain of one thing,” said Dis-| Will be at the disposal of Mayor Wells af- SS “Ben” Adkin peectoe. pat ie oar levestie err h tonight,. "and | ter the election, April 13. . sioner Flad's right-band man salen te | - onfined: rvd ha Wiiaeread => promtamy All of the 7000 members of the Jef-/ the choice of the Democrat.c organiva ion. al A. +) ' ZF a , . y > “There are a number of divorce suits| ferson Club who are still unprovided with Hawes, Flyhn and Kleiber are outspoken . tres MEM 4/} \ NA Lo jrowing out of that set, ; for Adkins. Charles H. Ledlie, manager of : t, and perhaps there / municipal offices are said to be wearing a the Citizens’ Electric Light’ and eB: ore. , : ebody "fearing divorce proceedings hopeful look, and keeping President Hawes'|Co., is said to be backed by business ay have committed the crime. telephone busy. a -* ae Wells. “i am confident that the murder resulted It is understood, President ay «. ups, engineer of the World’s rom Burdick's social relations with some / tawes a3 bp a 4 are —_ ee ill = Fair, is the World's Fair informal candi- member of the circle which exchanged 5 axe no attention will be}{ date, it is said. , woquent visits, met at each other's houses | S'ven to the office question until after the; Bent Russell, former engineer of the : a, i 4 to the o!d Red Jacket Club.”’| Democratic city convention, March 12. the cumineirae eee. ane _ ae > : | ent WwW Golt Cian > 2CKet Club is now the Buffalo) [It is expected that none of the Republi-| of Flad. Vernon Baber Bb pb ete. autopsy revealed the facts that there | “2" eads of city departments will be re- of the waterworks extension is also a can- Were at least 11 wounds on the head, sev- | tained in the mayor's official family after — water ieanes o— en of which were so serious that any One| the new Council comes in, April 12 The 1000 men and expends from $00, ) to $800.. . th gee gem ante Ty ay 5 nominations are likely to go in April 21. 000 a year. There has been no extenson the blows were Griivered. ot That most of | minsloner Ridgely: may continue tn office | Serio, tte , Py, exeneion work. ig ‘the them had been delivered after he had | jie js 9 sesh’ extent please reed and itieete en ie wa pane ~G-y wGonsidecabie oes had been used. but |°me of the mayor's business and social! inti- pre yard. ¢ 2G po the doctors did not pretend to = the | mates. He is a member of the St. Louis at aes ve ae ee wee > a force used was greater than might have/ ciud. There is said to be no great differ- accept the street commissionership the 1101-1103 OLIVE ST. A MOST AGGRESSIVE OCCASION. A mighty aggregation of steri values to cause a thrill of surprise and wonderment and incidentally cre tremendous buying activity. An all-eclipsing event—prices of littleness for goods of Hartman’s high standard of quality. Sample are given below. Sale starts tomorrow (Monday) at 8 a. m. CREDIT ON YOUR OWN TERMS. *. been exerted by a strong woman. It was evident that the murderer was in | °™°e between his Republicanism and the tae’ Oe is race to one Whyte _ to em : “I - t state of passion, amounting to | gold Democr . h ommissionership in case Ridgely is 8-Piece Parlor Suits. ve o> a ~ pa . >. 3 grea Pp g acy of the mayor lét out. The park commissioner s ¢ on} Part of bi rei ive 3 us b Res a A ay owt 5-Piece frengy, as the skull had been broken to a Harbor Commissioner James Whyte, it is | $3000 a year on 150 men in summer and 380 = de f place where many blows haa | conceded, will have influence in the selec- | to 40 in winter. Wearing a stylish tailor-made suit of|tion of the cabinet. Looks Like No gray mixed goods, Scotch pattern, and in| It is understood he has expressed a desire her daintily gloved hands a small satcheil| to pull out of the cabinet, but as he went ee oe Whyte. and a puree, is the first-glance descriptios | in at the mayor's request, and as the may- ne" hyte will not accept the park of Mrs. Burdick, the widow of the million-| or is understood to be yery anxious that he eed ssionership then, it is said, the aire as she stepped from the Atlantic train | shall stay in until the end of the adminis- ee to plete, ms Myon © vy ans ‘om pad the today. tration, it is believed that he will sacrifice|of $3000 a year. The Steorteneut amoines Mrs. Burdick did not meet anyone at the| private interests and accept the street com- a od nen and pays about $6000 a month r 2s. suits in the lot— perior in every d¢ of construct ix frames of hand p ished mahogany & ish, richly carvi P backs and seats, fi spring edge, fine silk tapestries cove March of parlor furniture just in, finest work- manship throughout, frames of mahogany finish, with hand-rub- bed polish, expertly upholstered silk dam- ask. Come see 'em. Just 80 suits to go. March Len ~~ station, although she had evidently noti- | ™ssionership. Chores ings | e D. rm | fied some one that she would arrive. The salary of the office is $4000'a year.|the boar! of a i tn Bo eer gM wm $10-75 Sale. 175! She was disturbed. Had her friends de-| There is an assistant street commissioner |mer street commissioner, is a candidate for arm ennes Price. seses “ serted her in the hour of this trying and | Who gets $2500. sewer commissioner. The salary is $36. distressing difficulty? a ronment will 8 Se rn Comting ~ Salis teavecaae y no oe 7 ’ ’ 0 ’ ’ . or re- P wae Hooked around the waiting room for ae streets and alleys alone $400,000 will tae Bees age Fg wt PU he ra All Goods Marked in Plain Figures—Your CARPETS AND RUGS. three minutes trying to find some one she/be spent. The amount to be paid out for sistant to the commissioner gets $2600 Only Safeguard of Not Belng Overcha ged, knew. sprinkiing will be $199,060. This year the ; Great activity Carcet and Rug Departments. Greatest Ther lil b } sewer department will spend . t, Mrs. Burdick was unknown to the police | ,, tf ap e 5000 men at work on the | go 000,000. ae ever oe by any couse in Louls We offer the officers and railroad employes, so she did though most of them ate onder contrac: light! aria $3500 _e ee oe superior grades. dar 0 ee ee . not attract any attention. A Post-iDspatch/|tors, will be indirectly under the street | /® me nd a year. He has the say ty’s ll i correspondent met her as she left the sleep- commissioner. EE ATE RE oo Bye A — A myn: ar Hp Pte 23¢ idaen” Ingrain Carpets, fast colors, beautiful ing car. men in the office of the street ,. |tions for failure to maintain. | commis- . , -"O, this is awful;’ she raid. “I know/sioner. Their salaries range from $1W to ated catia ie rd aos leans ana 37C soe — wool filled Ingrains, special grade, nethi of the details, only what [I could |$75. The street cleanin force averases Guess from a telegram received by me in about $10,000 .a month ~ the clerk ‘tire wire men, 10 horses and wagons that he atlantic City, signed by my mother.”’ about $7000. boards at $20 a month. A. J. O’Reilly has “Is there any one vines in oe yo There are a lot of men who would like ten Lite well ne agen A ere | Bae u would suspect of murdering your hus- Geo een @ speculation as uc ;. band?” - to be street commissioner. Lt but now it ts admitted that there is more “Not one. God forbid.that I should know Saat cheat Gaeieess Oe nai te” have than a chance that a successor will be s 5 for best All-Wool Ingrains, wonderfully durable, C 20 patterns in the Jot. Fine Tapestry Brussels Carpets, fine weave, 45c liable quality. ¢ BAB: any such person.” . . | named. of Mrs Bietiek Pied! Gach” aha ‘SSSMEG? |eineer’ ot the “park dgpartment. Wouid | Wiliams Sit. backing gerise fete 88c sng, worth 0a yee rs. Burdick s fra y, and she ad- ‘ who was formerly in e office for ° ° dei passionately: emery Sake Se. o> Sey ing commissioner. The master bullders ‘ 2 > og 09 Axminster Carpets, some twenty patterns in all— gsxr ied C all rare bargains. coer “aay ) = for Fine Bogoda Rugs, 9x12 feet, sold in St. ae SE ' : 8.75 Louis at $14.60; reversible, ' f . t it is said no} “J don't suspect a soul on earth. 1/|%" avowed candidate. Bu t i - |are supporting Reed in large numbers, it ent. ey A oe Ah Rg ae oe is said. James A Smith, an inspector, is “Did your husband have enemies who being backed by the Democratic organiza- 7 Be eee ence. to Ni oe injure him?" amen will eres NS er chlet wing. tion and by business men. T. D. Evans “T never heard Pdward say that he was a b d of eals, the body to which ‘ ; | le hands is the headship of the fire de-|of the board of app afraid of any one or that he was ever| 2 tment. It is @ $4000 a year position. It|a builder may appeal if nq, commeeroe and up for Made-Up Rugs, sizes run from 6x9 “Tast night,” explained the reporter, | Carries the disbursements of about $000,000 in covers EE at eupeles gene $3500 , 8.75 to 134,x18y, feet, % “the district attorney and five det ctive | Year. There are about memos fo . ear. Otis Millard, former secretary of B d Spri dM tt ‘for Smyrna Rugs, most durable, 6x9 feet, Sold . department. It is expected that 150 ap-/a year. s e prings an attress, 8 75 in St uis at $14.80 S | d : ° 80. Bed Springs and Mattress, 4 the Jefferson Club, now as-istant deputy, TEKCETEECEREESECECE CEE EKCKE EC ECC EE LSE he am visited the home of Arthur R. pointments will be made ‘ ennell, : . , : On . » iob here : : : “ ‘ Yy, Ww ror Walbrid is said to have his eye on the job. Ther mbination—Special—Handsome Ir _ Jt js alleged that he was ‘o have been vat ln Offion, en Geien carve Mayor | is a deputy at 3100 a month. Ben sSeikirk Bed Co ‘ af vain 10 50 for Kashmir Rugs, 714 to 104, feet, new pat- : aeaaee 0p te aga = pe cwey 7 ee Re Vells loyal support and it is understood is| is willing to be commissioner. Bed, massive tubing, handsome and strong . terns; were sold at $18. Special Combination Iron Bed of elegant ; ch ye ' - : , : : and yourself were to haye been the pin | Pros as sone alll ag my opera that j,| Dnere’ll Be a New and heavily enameled; a splendid pair of ? 3 q s for Axminster Rugs, 9x12 feet—wonderful design, brass trimmed, brass rod head and. >. officers remained in conference|°®8¢ he 1s not himself reappointed his Fire Alarm Man. springs and a mattress of fine quality and + values for the money, foot; a pair of finest tempered steel springs, with Mr. Pennell and Mrs. Pennell for mao od be Alek P Christie. 4 os An important office is that of superin- fully guaranteed by us. This entire com- for Wilton Velvet Carpets, 9x12 feet, of su- and mattress with extra heavy # more than two Sours. Have you &ny-| sistant chief. . ‘ tendent of fire alarm telegraph. The sal- bination during our ° perior quality. Entire combination d J thing to say regarding Mr. and Mrs. Pen-|" Goy Francis and others, it is reported,| ary is $3000. Supt. Benedict will go sure, x $5 75 co n during | ?. 4 are backing the candidacy of “Tom Fimw/it is said. Fran Herbert is an applicant March Sale .....-sseeeeeeees: ® March eeeeerteeeeeeene e , thur Pennell and Edward Burdick! norty one of the old-time men who ran| for the position. He is from the Second | oways ot along omernes. with Lindsay and Clay Sexton. Lindeay, it| ward. The Democratic organization is suju ait Sia, The ad Moat of any.” "? Ger" / is stated, while he was yet in the flesh, was| to be back of him. Charles Higgins, once ; se nev x ear ar any. bh ; the man most advocated for the position] holder of the job, is not busy now, and is lik — onc - oo e 4 wourd by Gov. Francis. willing to take the old work again. War- b ae ave ween an enemy OF your hus-| ‘It has been said that the Jefferson Club,| ren A. ‘Thompson, assistant to the chi f, ena: or a part of it, is back of the candidacy of| would be willing to take the job rather “My mind is well collected,” she an-|jy,,,°F. Barr , t , ; y. He ts the assistant chief/| than see it go begging. This departm on eee, ° yong 4 mde ge whom Swingley would have caused to]| employs 35 men at from $50 to $200a monih, ; id " iv wy bit - y inf -- rt ° 3 leave the service, only for “Joe’’ Boyce, oll 20 not regularly, but most all the time, th " . ning " nrormation &83/ who went to the front for Barry and saved} at $3.66 a day down to $2 a day. ont al be cay aim | lif t r t him. Boyce is the man who led the fight The boiler inspector gets $1300 a year, th Ed 4B dick’ ‘ . “"G a on City Register Fitzgibbon. Just what/and has seven employes at $150 a month wil me. a ee 0@! Boyce’s power will be this time remains to/| and six at $100a month. John Burke, before $2466 4ECE Ss a es Se ee 4 will help me. be geen } . dh i ‘ — rc e went into the Four Courts, coul ave 2 , While there may have been at times| Thomas W: Rucker is a candidate, but the ‘ob. Wood, the chief enginesr at th; iti : NP 8 RTT OE ee ome very slight difficulties between Ed-|he !s a Republican. City Hall, is said to be a receptive candi- Anta sa ts = u qard, and myself, still our love was mu- Andrew | oughiin is out tor the office, and! date re heen We a ja te see bye, ws ual?" there is a Rint that he has been able to | Neh ark i 8 Sex * aM ih “3\ “Did pu belleve at your husband being some atnene pressure to bear. ~ |Jobs and Jobs in e eT, ae a b+ ; * = ) = vas a ladies’ man an ad other con-! The theory o emocrats is that Swing- partment. 4 ah = ections besides in his home that would! lev ‘s nursing a fight in the hope that Z. _the Health — f bs under the - it iF ia ‘o et md to the divorce court?” will be the comnmromise candidate There are all kinds of jo yon £ ive UBT Ae “My husband was a stunning and clever Tho fattest fob in the city Is con-fdered | health beard. There is going to be a new Sr aewy' ey } antieenst . esser and was naturally attractive to; to be that of wator commissioner. ‘!h>|/ pealth commissioner. The salary is $800. Em) MS _ me é a , ‘ ‘ ‘ ee men. As to his outside life I cannot! salary is $500. It is said M. L. Holman| /perintendent. He gets $166.66 a month and his first assistant $60. Then there is the THE GREATEST MUSICAL INVENTION OF THE AGE superintendent of the Female Hospital at ’ . $166.66 a month and an assistant at $150 a x month. An Insane Asylum superintendent is to be appointed at $166.60 a month, wiih an assistant at $150. There are a Super- tntendent of the Poorhouse and assistant, 4 and a superiniendent of the os and ‘ an assistant, 18 vaccine doctors, th.ee pe >. mals and female nurses . smallpox clerks, Patented in All Civilized Countries. | Por Sale by All Music Dealers. Price $1.00. and attendants, Sn *Clabberers, weachers 19 Prot. Charles Galloway, the famous organist and musician. of international reputation, | [n° ig institutions ‘eet board as well os f ° seit the superintendents are allowed to PF Kewinsaer /u/y 4 moon, Snay Cemane, i, is ingots, to have a new jailer at $1500, and #4 guards Sa —-—- —- — + -— oe - >. ee ——— ee eee ee - ——- ——- Solid Oak Handsome Side- Handsome Dresser (see cut), Handsome Combination Fancy Chiffoniers (see cut), boards (see cut), rich polish fin- Bookcase and Desk (just like made of solid oak. highly poil- ish, of massive de-‘gn, profuse- In a oak, ei peer te 4 cut), In solid oak, carved, ished, large 6-drawer size, solid ly hand-carved, large compac:- carved, fancy shaped standards >ojished and set with large brass trimmings, expert work- ments and ‘arge beveled pinte set with mammoth French bev- plate mirror; it’s a wor'd- manship. heavy French bevel i . Cut led plat drror. t t th lat irror, Gente“ § 10.50 ivgversutal” —-G 7-75 Gece Sou” $10.75 Ba'weda —« $G-50 ORLY ..ccccoccecccesoes and cut to only......- should see it... Bi co cecctncces | CREDIT GIVEN AS USUAL. € inspectors, 16 day inspectors, 2 ambulance 7 drivers, 2 hostlers, 2 veterinarians. The accepted theory is that Dr. John H. Simons will be appointed health commis- . sioner, and that ‘his assistant will be Ct~ Cnarles Francis. Dr. A. C. Bernays is said ) to be willing to take the City Hospital , ey, 4 Oty 7 _: 6 @).@).8\@ a) a\e\ Ty ‘ ? «+ : ‘ ‘4 ¥ tw J ~ \ eos ‘ 7 me 4 nme Thomas J. Anderson. now assistant. cd- = . . oan aon . die Noonan is a passive applicant for An- *. Cre ae derson's present job. There are several assistan's at the various police courts, and also clerks. The chief assistant gets $15tv ayear. | atk atw-thu~ Gt A jury commissioner at $2600 a year is to eg Le ger 7 Bar be appointed by the c'ircult judges. One st a tS SS » s Beautiful Golden Oak Polished Cobbler Seat Rocker, that's ail— $ | 48 March Sale Price® .~......... 9 ’ $ Extension Tables, 93 of ’em, solid oak, Dining Chairs, 20 highly polished top, oe pr large strong legs—in two $35 dozen to £0 lots—$7.00 @Nd 2... .eccccecesess SANTA FE TO RAISE WAGES. a e (, se It Grants Trainmen’s Wages, Proba- bly Adding Fifteen Per Cent. TOPEKA, Kan., Feb. 28.—The Santa Fe today reached an agreement with the zh conductors and trainmen regardin a scale of wages. It is understood that a iy the advance was 15 per cent, but this . fact will not be definitely known until hork tomorrow. The officials admit that an agreement hes been made and that it will fermaliy ratified at a meeting to be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. , Third Vice-President Kendrick left for Chicago this afternoon. He sald the con- t ference was finished a hat a settie- ment perféctiy satisfactory to both sides i has been made. te ) *. The action of the Ganta Fe in thie - *9 ticular will have an important beartnn. me “ YOUR MONEY'S - ° iti a . — €€ CEE OCS CCE CEE E CEE) ¥ s Ts filled : : it is thought, on the negotiations ‘Ws and Distrib. ‘Ar St Henig f= ie” fp eine "veled! on by the Denver @ Rio | | Perry er err Ter eee eee ee) - ee Aer ; ‘ se ee » ea —_——— “ F

Page 19

ree Steals Tae Taedis Set deal ea t ed ts , ane “pes it was" mad * : ] lea adda. ie ternet and jenped at me INGE FIGHT jorf Meets Mad- mal and Fights “ists for Life. REPULSES THE D ANIMAL IS KILLED ack Secures Fence Picket sed With Fatal Effect xhausting Struggle teveral Minutes. dorf is today receiving the ww of scores of friends at his easant street, over his suc- with a mad dog. rife hand-to-hand combat he ‘at Bleventh and Perry streets | weighed 125 pounds, ‘and was a young lion. It fought with of a wild beast, and only after “ate repuises did Bendorf slay felled it with his fists, which dad only by gloves. widened anima! rushed at him ae, its eyes anapping with hate, treaming from its jaws, its ed with mud and blood, Bendorf paling loose from the fence tood at bay. With one blow he the brute’s skull, crushing it. animal gave an unearthly how’, mvulsively and fell over dead. a giant in: stature and strength as completely exhausted ty the sank down to the ground and ia ferocious antagonist for sev- ‘nts before he could summons > continue his way home. $s account of the _ struggle is about 6 o'’clock,”’ he said, ‘“‘and my way home from work. it ge dusk. ly I saw a huge deg come run- n the street towards me. It was a lion, with huge, shagry :nane. giared wildly, froth dripped from and its body was covered with peared to be a mixture of New- sna at my hand. = ith one biow full. en the jaw, 1 Selted “Tt arose and leaped at me the second time. Again my fists met it fair, and I fol- lowes it up th several kicks from m ea vy boots. “Retreating to a picket fence, I awaited further attack. "The brute seemed to gather itself for a supreme effort. I[ tore a paling loose from the fence and turned to meet it. " nee all my might I swung the picket ag tits skull. As the dog stood straight in the alr a second, I smashed it full on the head, breaking the stick to pieces. “With a howl that could be heard for blocks, it fell over in the middle of the street. “Henry Hartman, who lives with me, came along and said the dog was dead.’’ The ent lasted just three m'nutes, but Bendorf says he lived a lifetime in the meanwhile. RI A'wE FE MARTIN ARRESTED. Will Be Returned From Oregon on Em- bezzlement Charge. Special to the Post-Diepatech. SEDALIA, Mo., Feb. 28.—A telegram re- ceived today from the chief of police at Salem, Ore., says Blaine F. Martin, who disappeared from Tipton Dec. 15 last, at the same time Miss Elsie Bond went away, has been arrested there. Martin has a wife and baby at Tipton. A few days after his departure an al.eged shortage was discovered in his accounts and he was indicted on a charge of em- bezzlement. The chief of police at Salem says Martin married Miss Bond after his arrival there. Marshal A. M. Clark of Tipton departed this afternoon for Salem to get the pris- oner. Z. a” Sy 4 ‘ * rg @ - c as 3 * ~~ “ - ae | a 2 AZ : > Vere eS . . — . * © ts, + he ; ve ee ej en > Ses aed cae = cai? + ge P : = | oe a ~~ . + 4 - 7 / ba > o SUNDAY MORNING—8T. LOUIS POST-DISI ’ - Ye P - = % j Ty Me we Gem > a : ve a ; as me ot me DEMOCRATS WORRY EPUBLICAN SIDE Obstruction Tactics Against All Legislation Causes Great Delay. SALE OF THE WHITE HOUSE “RELICS” THEME OF DEBATE Mr. Gaines Offers to Show Hayes Tem- perance Sideboard Was Auctioned to Brewery, Notwithstand- ing Col .Bingham’s Denial. WASHINGTON, Feb, 2%.—The Democrats stuck to their filibustering program in the House today, and, even under the op- eration of the special rules adopted yester- day, the majority progresa with appropri- ation bills and conference reports was ex- ceedingly slow and laborious. The Democrats forced a roll-call on every proposition, and compelled the reading in extenso of everything presented. _ Every parliamentary expedient was seized to delay matters, and, at the end of of a session of over nine hours, the House, completely worn out at 8:06 o’clock tonight, took a recess until noon tomorrow. There was no sign of the Democrats abating their opposition. The reading clerks tonight were exhausted by the day's strain of trying to make them- selves heard above the ceaseless din and confusion of the floor. There were 15 roll-calls and two calls of the House. The feature of the day was the passage of the Senate omnibus public building bill, with the House amendments, which later increased the total carried by the bill to Over $60,000,000. The leaders, who opposed the bill, did not attempt to defeat t and it was passed, 205-26, under suspension Of the rules. Mr. Mann (Rep.) of Illinols, took occasion during the debate upon it to charge ‘‘col- lusion’’ between the architect and the con- tractor of the Chicago public building. Gaines on the ‘Sacred Relics.” Mr. Gaines (Dem.) of Tennessee, during the discussion of a conference report bitter- ly arraigned the authorities for selling the “Sacred relics’' of the hite House, in- cluding, he said, a sideboard which. he said, had been presented to Mrs. Hayes by the W. C. T. U. and which he declared was now reposing in a Washington brew- ery, no(withstanding Col. Bing ‘s de- nial. Mr. Grosvenor (Rep.) of Ohio denied these j charges, s2ving that een but ‘second hand furnitere” had been sold. The net result of the day’s session was the sending to conference of the naval and fortifications appropriation bills, the adop- tion of the conference reports on the rali- road safety appliance bill and the military academy appropriation bill, the postofficé, the omnibus public building bill, and the bill to settle the paces accounts of officers y vdewr the Spanish war period and the adoption of the Senate amendments to the other comparatively unimportant measures. Wants to Know About White House. Mr. Gaines, Tennesee, presented as a privileged matter his resolution directing the officer in charge of public buildings and unds in conformity with the act of April , 1900, to prepare an inveniory of the pub- Mc property at the White House, the cost, if still in use, the price received, if sold. to whom, etc. The resolution was introduced over a week ago and not having been re- ported, became privileged. At the conclusion of tne reading, Mr. Payne cut off debate with a motion to lay the resolution on the table. 5 enn excited the ire of Mr. Gaines and, ami fusion, he shovted his denunciation of the other side “‘ler.l this robbery go on." The Republicans jerred his remarks. He demanded the ayes and nayes. “I'll put you on record,” he cried. “I want to show where that Lucy Webb Hayes sideboard went.”’ He referred to the recent sale tn this city of articles in use In the White House before it was remodeled. The sideboard gover to Mrs. Hayes by the W. C. T. U., e said, had been sold and was now in a Lay ya 3 li : woere, ze said, he understoo a een entifed by Col. Webb Hayes. ’ White House Saloon at World’s Fair. Attempts to buy it, he sald, had been un- successful. The man who had the side- board, he said, had secured other sacred relics sold as junk and intended to fit up a White House saloon at the St. Louis Ex- position. Mr. Gaines said that other valuable me- mentos of other days, including a mirror resented a! Count Rochambeau and ronzes by en. Patterson to Presiden? Jackson had been sold ag junk. He de- clared that this sale was illegal and an out- rage and that these relics should be repur- onaees and placed in the Smithsoniar In- ute. Mr. Grosvenor, in reply said he did not believe the stories in circulation about the sale of the relics at the White House. He aid not think that such a thing could have occurred without the knowledge of the he refused to believe tha tthe President present occupant of the White House, and would c witenance a sale of valuable rel- “Wil uoagree to an investigationT’ asked Mi. "adgett of Tennessee. “I will not.”’ replied Mr. Grosvenor, amid Republican laughter. “I do not belleve in descer~“ing to diminutivese and tracing the whef q@bouts of second-hand furniture.” “VLuen Madison was President,’’ inter- rupted Mr. Cannon, “it was related that the washing hung in the east room. My God!"" he ejaculated with mock gravity, ‘“‘what has become of the clothesline?’ Amid peals of laughter this evoked the debate ceased and the vote was taken. NEW CHARGE AGAINST SMOOT He Is Said to Be Under Oath to Avenge Smith Death on Federal Government. WASHINGTON, Feb. 38.—Senator Bur- rows, chairman of the committee on priv- lleges and elections today presented to the Senate the protest of the Inter-De- nominational Council of Women for Christian and Patriotic Service against the seating of Senator-elect Reed Smoot of Utah. Among pther reasons iven for the protest i an ellegation that Smoot is a member of an oath bound orqantaa@en and that as much member he has taken oaths whereby he “agrees to forfeit his life should he divulge the same or fall to comply with ita terms; that by said oath he in the most solemn manner swore to avenge upon the government of the United States the death of Joseph and Hiram Smith, who years ago, at Car- thage, LiL. were kille that vengeance until it shall be an ac- complished fact.” PRESIDENT McKINLEY. — On pas ‘his issu ~o"' wt OO ON PE ED LL ET CONE RT TE EE mY EEN DAYS: MORE At That Time the Regular Session of Arkansas Leg- islature Expires. MEMBERS MAY STAY ON UNTIL APRIL Much Time Has Been Consumed in Questions That Affect the Politi- cal Status of Leaders, and Few Bills Have Become Laws. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Feb. 28.—If the Ar- kansas legislature adjourns at the end of the legal 60-day session, it has vut 11 working days ieft. However, it has been apparent all along that there was no intention of adjourning until 9. or 100 days, and when the resolution calling on certain committees to prepare bills at once that the body might adjourn at the end of @ days was voted down, this became a cer- tainty. Present indications are that ihe final] adjournment will be either April 11/p or 22, probably the latter. The people at the polls in the last election voted to give the general assembly the power to place themselves on salary instead of the pres- ent per diém of %,. but it seems that the miembers are very .well satisfied with the about $600 a session and have no desire to change. A bill fixing the-salary at $600 per annum was voted down. paste week which was sent to the gover- nor was Senate bill 13, which exempts all cotton factory insurance companies, both foreign and domestic, from the pro- visions of the insurance laws and the state laws governing foreign corpofa- tions. It is hoped that the effect’ of this bil will be to lower the very high rates of insurance on cotton milis now in force, The inhabitants of the Arkansas coun- ties along the mg river lying in what is known as the St. Francis levee district will hereafter pay 6 cents tax per acre per annum instead of 4 cents, the Killbough bill increasing the levy’ having passed houses and béen resented to the governor. The district s in debt about a Ilion dollars, while the annual revenue is only $70,000. Un- ai e6 . new law the revenue will be A bill was introduced Tuesday by Mr. Keith which if it became a law wonié effectually stop the sale of liquors on Sunday. It provides that the fine for keeping open a saloon on Sunday shal! e not less than $100 nor more than $300 for the first offense, and from $300 to $500 for the second, together with forfeiture of license. The present fine is $25 for each offense. Wednesday the Senate adopted the re- port of the majority report on the Eagle matter, which declared that the removal!) of ex-Gov. Jas. P. Eagle as a capitol com- missioner by Gov. Davis was ‘‘arbitrary. irregular, unwarranted by the facts and without authority of law.’"’ The same day a bill was introduced in the Senate to abol- ish the office of chancellor of the Seventh district, which was created a few days ago, and to which the vernor had that Gay appointed Jud 3 . Mahoney, @ close persona! friend, who resigned a coun- ty judgship to apply. Not content with that on Friday the Senate,. after wrang- ling an hour, over the appointment, de- clined Ra confirm Judge Mahoney for the resent. During the week a neffort in the Senate to postpone indefinitely the Huddleston dis- pensary bill failed. Senator Norwood put in a bill to abol- ish the railroad commission on the ground that it is a useless expense. One of the most important bills of the my The distinct event of the week was the passage of the King anti-trust bill by him. ctiateenenatiintimaiimnttatiads Thursday a resolutio was the Houae ted os | I vestigation Dish, times misdemeanors rs] ae nF Letand Lea | trict, who des . It was referred to a committee. he House | a bill appropriating ere i a Confederate monument in s city. MODEST “BILL” SEWALL President’s Guide, in Acknowledging Honors, Says They Belong to Anothez Man. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PORTLAND, Me., Feb. 23.—Bill” Sewall was paid a rare compliment here today. A committee from the legislature were holding a hearing when Sewali and his son entered the room. By consent of Senator Virgin, the presiding o r, 1 was introd the specia friend of Niner ag § Roosevelt. The @! earty os 4 “l have been greatly honored on .the strength and reputation of another man. I ne@ar did anything in particular myself, but I thank you.” There was another and heartier burst cf , ars oe ty ’ r ms ’ ve in ~ Court. jas the a ae : "oa + by a sheriff's jery in oity.. -~ ‘The proceedings were based upon afff+ davi:s made by two daughters of lén, both of whom are students at | h Habitual drunkenness and able appetite f be responsib! With mind un she is alleged to >» tor le for } un nues to in @ sant er children are Sporting News. SEs experienced corps of A Bookcase FREE lf You Are a a Pianist or a Singer =| It lies in ragged piles around § . You lose money by buying sheet music in that way, tosay jf. nothing of your loss of time and temper when searching for a particular selection. Why not buy your § © music in volumes, filled with the best selections, and thoroughly indexed? The “LIBRARY OF THE ) WORLD'S BEST MUSIC” is designed for your needs) Its eight volumes—sheet music size, but light e and easy to handle—are crowded with the best vocal and instrumental music, carefully selected by an e! If you were to buy the music it contains one piece at atime | ed time—the entire set you are constantly buying sheet music—and paying high prices for it. the house and becomes scattered and torn. music editors. it woul cost you over $2U0.U0. Through our Musical Library Club—for a limited | of eight volumes will cost you one-tenth of that amount—and you can pay in little payments of $1.00a § month. That givesan idea of the saving that can be accomplished. tf You Ceter AT ONCE, The World’s Best Music art plates in colors. the ‘‘ World's Best. Music.’’ Size ef Volames, 9x2 inches. above the bare cost of paper and printing. the books to us at our expense. days and $1.00 a month thereafter until the full amount is paid. BOOKCASE FREE! We have on hand « small number of elegant cakwood bookcases that are made especially to hold a set of Their retall price is $4.00 cach, but we have decided w offer them as premiums to prompt subscribers. We will supply ene of these attractive bookcases Free with every set that | ls ordered before March 15th. To obtain one of the bookcases with your set & ij necessary to send your order before March’ 15th “unless you careto pay the regular retail price, $4.00, for s beckeass, We-send the beokcase to you with your set, and if you decide te retain the books, the bookcase becomes your: it is a present from us, and docs net increase the cost of the masic in any manner. Tho I Iniversitv Socictv. 78 Fifth Avenue, existence. For the Music Student " , " a Pe ae ty ee > —. =. - a ee ee iain =e ~ a In number of pages of sheet ; Sets at Half Price--Jf You Act Promptly Our Musical Library Club secured recently an entirely new edition of the ‘‘World’s Best Music’ at a price slightly On this account we are able to offer these sets at about one-half the regular subscription price and payable at the rafe of $1.00 a month. Through the Musical Library -Club—direct from the publisher to the customer—you can secure a set for $21.90 in c.oh binding and $25.00 fer the half igather. The sets were previously sold for $35.00 and $40.00. The edition is small, so to avoid a possible disappointment in failing to secure a set, cut off the coupon to-day, sign, and mail it to us. We will then send you a set (express paid by us) for examination and use. After five days’ examination, if you are not satisfied, return. But if you decide to keep the set, send us $1.00 at the expiration of five This is the most complete and comprehensive collection of music in , It contains 2,200 pages of sheet mast:—which is 500 more than any other Musical Library. The work is fully indexed, so that any desired selection can be found in a volumes are specially bound so they will open flat at the piano. Ex: cept for professional performers of the highest class this is the most satisfactory Musical Library ever published. All the world-tamous composers are represented—including such names as Wagner, Liszt, Paderewski; Mozart, Sullivan, De Koven, Strauss and Gounod—but the selections have been so carefully made that none is too difficult for the average performer. The work contains 300 instramental sc lections by the best composers, including popular and operatic melo- dies, dances, funeral marches and classic and romantic piano music There arc 350 best old and new songs, duets, trios and quartets. Among the selections are £00 new and copyrighted pieces of music by American composers. The volumes are handsomely printed and are bound in art cloth and half leather. music, number of biographies, and in number of illustrations this Musical Library leads all others. few seconds. The To the student of music this Library is more than haif an education. It exhibits, in correct form, all the various classes and schools of music, and it is a never-failing source of instruction and pleasure in the variety and range of its selections As a musical cyclopedia it is unexcelled, for it contains 500 bregraphies of masiccans and 409 portraits, many of the last being handsome chromatic Mirse Alters eanaitims, = 4 i have, miuantered dates : his wit Ht , tS ae sagt +] Ss A + es PP age ile the: lee pe eat 2 ee

Page 20

: . LF So et Sr ’ Re ey oe Tae : 1 wud ~# o ng i . a : A . ie ie an) ee es PAE ee ie ue, Fes ye ; es, r oe ; et Sok enter , . . i* - ns ’ y i, ee oe Rag vey °° , +. - 4 f : % uate wn ee Ue are RAE Lae ae ethene ay - * - P : eae . We ¥ Be gy NSS res £ + - ve : . . : : - ¢ : * ; \ ‘a % . AM Pre? bite tha wemes wr Fe Pi ee i t$ of + a : o > p a © , i G : t ¢ - . pay: hye oe we Eo hae. et 2 a = a : “~e é 7 : 7 . ite ay ; ia ~ ¥ 4 Ser 28 eer re : 2 oe « - f ~ te 2 2 i . ; : by 2 nat 3 f 5 x. : . : ’ Pa . i Oa ee en Oa, — wit a id ~ — 7 . * fe Dg ped eke ole = ae ? TERRY WILL MEET J. |) Youn conBerr == Date Set for March 31, at Hague Valley Athletic Club, ’Frisco. BY J. E. WRAY. Sporting Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Special to the [cet-Dienpatch. DETROIT, Mich., Feb. 2.—As exclusively published in the Post-Dispatch Saturday, Young Corbett and Terry McGovern have at last decided to get together. This af- ternoon arrangements were practically completed, although articles were not signed because Young Corbett is in San ACING RESULTS AT TWO TR : TR EPICURE WON CRACK PLAYERS ON GAME. AMIGAR you il WOW -RICH STAKE ou cores nae of the Ingleside Race | virc Meeting. Fortuitous En nment To- BAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2%—Racing st gether With Endurance Ingleside came to a close today. The [ea- ture was a mile race in which Leader was c Captures the Speed favorite. Epicure, quoted at 10 to 1, won. Handicap. | 10 ES _— = —— bP ~ = Bear Catcher was a favorite for the two- year-old race and won handily from Cas- cine. en the field went to the post for the last race the judges found that Mee- henus was lame and excused himself. Constellator was favorite at 7 to 10 but “MICHESNEY MAY RACE IN =| Ered ‘otter racing With Antoleo nd) was MEMPHIS CLASSIC EVENT Weather, clear; track, fast. Summary: B (Bonner), 12 to sont Nelle Glawthorne 112 ) to 1 — Alice Oarey 101 (Com- well), 4 to > 1:18. * Wealthy Owner of the Great Horse Has wees Almere, Lady Gallantry, pit] (Donovan), Queen and race, seven-clg mile. selling—Gir Not Decided Yet Just What He 108 tee 6 i‘, 3 wan Rn. Francisco and Terry ts in New York. Will Do With Him. ee mt Seaek: ag ¥ G. The present and former featherweight - Hoste, Oriana, cana Hutch Miller champions will meet in the arena of the ? NEW ORLEANS, Feb. %3.—A good rie “Told Ball also o. Hayes Valley Club of San Francisco, ac- good fortune and freedom from interfer | pear Oatcher iis bait me, Tr. Ga cording to reliable information received | ence landed Amigari a length in front in /1 4 to second; EKnothampton 110 here today, on the night of March 31. The conditions will be that each man weigh ~ the finish in the Speed Handicap, worth « $1520 to the winner, today. Soorpio, favor- in at 127 pounds, They will fight for 75 per cent to the winner and 2% per cent to the foorh rage, walle,” Bo re 100 ©. elly), 4 to 1, wom; Ye ane ry Musical Slipper was the only other beaten favorite. | Thane was run up to $2400 and bought gn Cc. Hildreth. hough sold for $30,000 to E. E. Smathers, the millionaire light harness horseman, McChesney remains, at least for the pres- ent, in the barn of Durnell and Herz. Smathers leaves aporay for the Pacliic coast and will decide what to do with his purchase before he goes. He may ship the reat 4-year-old east at once or may allow First race, selling, mile and three-sixteenthe: (Birkenruth), 2 to 1, second; Royalty 97 7 to 6, third. Time, 2:09. Duke of York, Dagmar and Ool. Ballantyne also ran. Sixth wace, mile and seventy yards, gence =. Beven 104 (Minder), 8 to 1, won; Constellator 105 Jenkins), 4 to 56, second; Antolee 107 (Boland), % to 1, third. ” aga 1:45. llowaho algo Fan. MONDAY’S OAKLAND ENTRIES. HUESTON AGAIN Cook played the whole game for 8t. Paul With about Be ie EDDIE HERR, was considered the faatest third sacker in ite at threes was used up In making pace, te gunen4: Leater 100 2 to and Amigari, wearing the successive lead- ind. mee 1:80%. - Me loser, 60 per cent of the gross receipts to _ rs down, outgamed St. Tammany in the | pos vace mile and ae quaster, ool oe go to the fighters. , final drive and won out very cleverly. @ient 108 (Burns), 4 to 1, wos: Anto 1 Sam Harris telegraphed ‘the Fort Brie il), Club, asking them if they would postpone that you may.... the match which McGovern had on with Bennie Yanger for the 16th of March. The manager replied: “Yes, if you will let half of your forfeit go and fight Yanger in May.”’ Harris consented to let half his Fort Erie forfeit money g0. Then he answered a cable from England concerning McGovern’s match with Ben per if he did not care whether he met Fo but sent the challenge just to be like other Spend When You mito mart in the Momgomery Handicap | wSd"jol Ganges, Te %—Butree tee Oak CAPTAIN J..ROSS . BILLY TOZER at Memphis. First race, mile and aft} yards, selling: Pn Jordan. The manager of the National The weather was clear and the track 0® Lone Fisherman 08 «, heavy. Summary: foribio CPO i ee ' : Sporting Club was anxious to know Will +e ace, ax tutte Mofite oy og pyiagwase re ocean eden: DENOD ccnawinn ome = whether McGovern would come over a | e eey), wo 2, t; oa « - oorlan sab da ban he a . , Se rs, cians he (Oi, | ear tah ei Tee to i, third. me, 1:15. Second race, five and one-half furlongs, selling: arris feit compe o deciine because Ee freee noe Bec ne, Dae | Tote Gratidt 5.0! 105 Young Marlow...... 106 : thinks Terry would need about six weeks —— and Rastus also ran. ey Club ...... 112 Priestiike .. «+... 107 | to get acclimated and ready for such a necond race, selung, one mile-—Star and Garter| A™drew Ring .. ... 112 Instart .. seecseees 104 5 contest in a strange country 107 (Lipasey), 2 to 1, first; Wair Lass i102) Oracko.. .. ...... Horatius .. sasss--- 100 ang . Our H e (Haack), 13 to 5, second; Brookston 93 (‘l'reanor), Pn Be » om FED. ce veects 0S Sweet Tone ....... —_ : > who acco geatte corset, lene a ao al pen. ail Febetel yy RAR {08 re Meee Ge “2108 , : : } of “him ‘sines he = Bt. “Louis Rime > it wi Yo wwe = Ser A ov : elt t chance blow, bu nev- Arigart 2 (i nilibe). 33_t0 1, drat: St. ‘Tammny | POBetH ace, eile, aeling: eo World’s Fair Downed By St. Third Baseman Dave Brain) eases ho chasepon on sclentitie ling), 8 tod, tind: Time, 1:17. wry lanthas .....°..-. 105 Katie Walcott ......100 Paul In R ed Cont Qi S is OC Rah Gus, one SS Shee tae ee is Mine Reclia Themis, Dene 19] fettim ..... ..... 100 Cherries ...-. -.... 100 a age ontest lgns wt. Louis Con- js to Forbes. One ose long swings poe Zave and Frank Rice algo ran. Ailyar threw Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile, selling: A bee td taden — ia eee: Fifth race, one and one-balf miles—Thane 109| J.,0- U0 --e2-c+ee0+: 107 Ponoliua ......++. .. 06 at Ice P alace, tractat Buffalo, Th2 best match seems to be Frankie Nel, (Phillips), 4 to 5, first; Latson 102 (Ganpon), 11) AME Bk ----------- nee 2 oeeend 04 the Pacific coast fighter, who was indirect- fe seesnd: Serlonyitd CW. Hon, to Te tha, | fandom’ --0- 07 After winning two games from St. Paul, St. Louis Nutional League baseball club, | 7occht Forbes ‘an the coast about two B, fret; Matebal Nell 107 (Gannon), 11 to 3, ees a ae og wea aT eae 50 yards, eelling: the ‘Wrold’s Fair hockey team put up a last night telegraphed the Post-Dispatch| months ago. The day before the fight it ond; Fon Spray 104 (R. Muxphy), 10 to 1, third. S* licoometes ge cops Os | disappointinm exhibition last night at the stom Buses S08. 2a aan vee from |""re oo st an ealan eae cen Time, 1:45 2-3. oo ste Johnny MeCarthy ..1 (or so it was sald), and his brother went Deairation ales ren. Floyd K. wes left at the ne :-..- eeubobe + ul Mh i nnn + eccawel 708 Ice Palace in the third game of the series, the Buffalo club of the Eastern League the on in his place. Harry is anxious to meet post. cue owete SS teri PEF EIEIO 1 ccc e- TOCN .cccccsess ees and the final game of the season in St. release of Dave Brain, the tstar third base- the western fighter and the club that ——--o— ; S Louis. man of that league. hangs up a d purse for this fight may MONDAY’S ENTRIES be the West nd Club of St. Louis styles, sha and St. Paul won by a score of 4 to 3, after Mr. Robinson went to Buffalo two days Johnni ~ : : ’ pes , e Kelley, who a red twice at ¢ L/ N G I 0 P LA y someextremely ragged defensive work cn ago to complete this deal. He accepted @/ ihe Bt. Louis West ind Club récently, is sizes. AT NEW ORLEANS the part of the usually active St. Louls proposition made by Manager Stallings, and agg — stg = a. team. now has Brain's signed contract. Brain * hurled forth a functory sort of as SAVINGS DEPT. ! Satin Coat ......... 114 Irvi y John By {kp i oa abet taal a. “e Peo sgoals. He the minor league last year, and is said to ° , | , Baan sett 2-188 etc so — igure fae ‘M tekay inthe Soaing To | Tatghe RE Sein! R*Gealaha'*2att [| anw wien cotion, Leach or Bradley. |SERGTY Tinea anes tasy geet fam to | CEMA pe. Fannle .. ee Joe Oollins ......... 3 | Pool Experts Are Matched in 400 et Ae! on See pele when Tozer was basebal] team. t is rumored at ed liartman, © | meet. Jim Smith the Canadian bantam e@LIVE. agentic ..... ..... ce Se scsace 97 competed 10. detent Die goal alone, none present Cardinal third baseman, was cbampion : Dan O'Connell, Tom Moore an FOURTH AND Second race, purse, three and one-half furlongs: Point Contest to Be Played the field to Snaie dea eedy Be Sawn ' “thrown in” on the trade, in other words | Joe Cherry are others who want some_o PRBiicscs cose oc. 338 Triple Silver ....... 110 ur : | Forbes’ game. = 113 Johuny Reiff This Week ward. that he will be turned over with a Tokell will not return to land at , oe eye oes +7 to a beccces ia. s Cenk. ar Lyons made his appearance with “— sum of money in exchange for B n. once Now that the myst ae been PRESIDENT McKINLEY Aline Newman .....110 Brown Monarch ||” + the St. Louis team for the first time in the he draft price paid for Brain is said to| soived he probably will bea! | about the MeGonigie .... ....110 Transmigration .... 14a} %°hnny Kling will make another try for | series. He didn’t melt any ice, and appeared be the highest on record for a minor league | oountry pick up a few dollars by fight- On - 1, of this tesue Pate ee ica BO Bieber "~~ -1-.-408 | pool honors this week, this time against a ton, slow.for the game, and unable to cove) WITH BIG BETTING | tirttca ce taise end a aadiritn the ieeai | ine, coco, raters. He! te undoubtedly ¢| 4 0 be sancuneoment ot te" 3 race, selling, fur! . . 4 - , e@ poy and a ’ Malster his oe Say ee local expert, Kid Hueston. further weakened by the crippling of Josh club will pay the star infielder a big sal-| (he best. ring general in the world and /ysining and Smelting Company. ’ ee Bae Menem, Bot eres 4 Kling expects to leave St. Louis Thurs- | Lowis toward the end of the second half, _ are. : could assimilate more science ideas with- arefully, it may mean a great des an 108 Date a” IT Hog |@ay, but before he goes he wants a try Soak @hich wae Maan tar vielen? eek Pittsburg Phil, the Greatest PI opeanh uy Pet. Denevan ta the eee ring Dee 7 + | Be.» seeeeetesn wy > A sD ihe tall « . . , al = ‘tenry of Franismar.107 The ‘Caxton ¢ Shed at Frank Benson's protege. The latter is | jision with a St. Paul player. He was car- ttsburg » tne es un) League meses gay, Sn New York, just after wordaman .. ..... BOS Pretorims .. boacecs 100; mow at Hot Springs and will be in St. / ried from the ice suffering from an injury ger, Says There’s Nothing in the holidays. novan spent days ‘ourth race, puree, handicap, seven furlongs: Louls Monday in time to play the first | t° ak 1 il { leh a yn ey aes note thought prohibitive. . seupe be ee vebes 112 Royal Athlete ...... 9% | block of 100 points in the proposed contest. a woe yy Oy nalized ines cua the Business. However, Mr. Robison .agreed to : | i faes the] phi?’ today. “During my stay in San oe ae a Lay Se if he did % THE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF Pete | Seabee ape Tie we koe i “os Bt ol oe Ag Sooiatn we © OT he pe gee po Pn yma “all <n 3g Francisco I have wagered less money than/| wanager Donovan last t expressed ” ATHLETIC SUPPLIES IN THE WORLD. Sel gmatee sdodesse 102 Miss Shanley ...... os |played at the Broadway Hall, Fifth and / the second half. Kiely was compelled to] at any other time in my career, and pur- /| his ee at the ae oe Coylen. ssevenees 10M Annie Iauretta .... 63 | Pine streets. do his passing with one hand, as the other to maintain the moderate gait. of the deal. rae conc _——. — | f Bk ee cin ie Bat otiniceaas’ * | Re onsred pointe wil pe played on| Wat dimbicds 0. a oe ne rat neit wae| soTbere in nathing tn tis planging bus | St figh more Pune Feet have opened a retail ‘stor , Bixt® race, selling, mile and one-sixteenta: each of the following occasions: Monday| The score at the end of the : ness. The wear and tear is awful to one's | °° ™@O™S | 2 to 1 in favor of St. Louls. It made a sick man of me last $H$OHS HSS FS HHH HHH HFSHHSHHSSHSHSSH ) Nevarino .. ....... 105 The Ouckoo ....... and Tuesday nights and Wednesday after. nerves on TD ¢cccect c 103 Bounteous .. ...... noon and evening. ten minutes of the second half to pay, . 4 Radiant Heat ..... 10° Florrie B. .....0... W8 Cook got the puck and skated down a clear ; Yat. ind 1 months aco PRESIDENT STANDS BY CR ° , p “vlemmen .. ....... 1O01 False .. ...ceceesss Ss What It Teaches. field. His hard shot got by Tozer and the i made up my min sevtlpcie p os ld k ~ in t ul Ss oe ain Fe " FP "aeert reaoe rey) — broken. Cook had everything his] that I had enough money and wou o¢ « SES. fo sekss +00. 800 From the Philadelrhla Record. — dg Flagg } was no one to in.erfere| it. I concluded, therefore, to play a small rifth race, selling. mile avd one-+ixteenth: Tommy: Pop, what is experience? own wey, ‘he . eH few moments later he| same, and I set my resolution in motion POST-DISPATOH BURPAD, Sewtch id and If You Dare, Durnell entry. Tommy's Pop: Exverience, my eon, is eome-| With his shot. ~ fo-e ths |} when I landed on the Frisco track. 1845 Pennsylvania Avenue. so that all lovers of sport can purchase i ws Couple, Pranamigzation and ‘Brown Monarch | thing that teacher us how dishonest other people | scored the, fourt™ gente sth, Suck into| “It ts not, as many have claimed, that |, WASHINGTON, Feb. 38—The President A OE NCES Tae Ta eae =| fro®net after a warm mixup. Before tho| the bookmakers here won't take more of | bas let 1k be Known that it te Mieector of < plements that bear the Spalding trade mark, ~ game the team presented Manager Gillcep @| My, menen: Duly triends sald that as soon the port at Charleston soon after the ad- a trade mark that has for twenty-seven th a silver lov up. ournment of Congress, | I t on the track I would forget my 2 OW WEAK MEN CAN BE GURED [teen hats ee road eae se |e oe SolEr that. nen coneress|®| years been the leader in the athletic goods line. Tn the future Pe vv sccowsses 1 Goal .-.seeeseees com] My experience set tin. $200 or | can opposition to the confirmation of the ecessary for purchase anything in the athlet After Investigating all Known Methods we Belleve Thore is Nothing Bee Bs don dosneee eee, «Be onesecds +s +e ee ly pg gy — = 2 fun | negro tan be aroused. will not be n ; you % oe to Equa! “*Calthes”--Cures at Home. lrle-Ditien....... Forward ......- ...H. Clayton | That will be my game in the t.” Need Rane ye ye franmly czovegoe!, net goods line that is offered to you as “‘just as good as Spalding’s | S erotik a See tr George M. Smith, better known as ‘Pitts- le partes A I ona cowateie team Th - ‘s at 708 PINE STREET | To Prove it, Full 5 Days’ Trial Treatment wil! be sent Free to any Needy ag + ie hag cscs re» ~ Ghavntddbiaan oo bug Pall,” is the only ne 1 gg a = ure the opposition in the Republican party e new store 1s a . DEERE SE SG” ute ieee eee moe | ee WATU «~ceeeeeeeeeeees at t e 4 ra n, me . - ‘ 4 . Man~Send for it Today. “Spa” ak hob. iy ie 6 Bltee | Md Aeaaly.ot'm issveare etruewie with | {@ hie nowilnadion im 304 eneh the Teal #e0-| $1 a, iy ata AG. SPALDING & BROS. EEO” aa This paper is authorized to say that if any middie aged or ol4 man who does not fee) him- a — ae eee New Yerk Baftale Sas Prenciscce Montreal, Can. Bag. as CAapabic todey as when he was in his twenties, orany young man who is not as perfect Smartest Man CAPITAL LIKES ITS REFORM. : : knows he ought to be, will write in confidence to the Von Moh! Co.. of Cincinnati. they he Turf will be glad to send each man who writes on the ° Jefferson City Democrats to Make It C@HPDSSSHSHSSHSOHHHHHSHSHSIOVS*SOOSH*“OSD @$ee0¢4 teem 8 fant 5 days — sreotment o Speaking of “Phil,” recently, George an Dhesttien Tames. —-- a thos " the great reme or weak an boo aaid: ‘““He nervous men, discovered by that eelebrated Rose, the California ‘ pga ine Spertel to the Post-Disretenh. French scientist Prof. Jules Laborde. This is the hardest man in . a es JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.. Feb. 28.—The is the very remedy that bas cured so many to beat. Every season he wins, on @n e! nemocrats of this city held their ward thousands of men of all who through timate, from $30,000 to $50,000 from me. He tings tonight and elected delegates to cr rors in youth. excesses in ‘later life and — we ee ty an on ie Agee yg oe the convention te be held Monday night the most embarrassing kind, ‘it inscanuy | John I. Rogers and A. J. Reach Sell) twoen’ $13,008 and $100,00. and several] £9, NO hats “aaiority of the delegates restored to them this power which they Nati times a irifie more than that, every w instructed for him for renomination for lost and gave them back again the vigor, Their Home National League of the Saratoga meeting last year? And /+h4 office of mayor. The other candidate ‘ confidence and ambition of younger days, when I got through I was nearly worn out, is J. Wallau. \ and all privately in theirown home. It is Team to Enthusiastic ha st only lost wegen ty ER... One particular feature of the meetings of weight. If a man expects to ©" | tonight was the adoption of a resolution 7 the only remedy of its kind sanctioned by the French and German armies, and the as this concern is too large to resort to such nefarious methods. And while others sre spending bundreds of thousands of dollars every year in advertising, the Von Mob! Co. puts its spare money into free trial treat- ments, Which it sends out broadcast to all men who send their name and addrese and in this way they not only prove the value of Calthos, but they do mankind some You surely need this great discovery ayes suffer from Lost Manhood, Emissions, Pre- are bashful, timid in the company of i Sporfsmen. Philadelphians, two residents of Cincinnati and an Indianapolis man. ? The transfer was made during the after- noon to James Potter, who is at the head of the syndicate. The purchase price was not announced, but it is said to have been about $200,000. Willlam J. Shetaline, pres- ent manager of the club, has been retained in the capacity of secretary and business e. The out-of-town members of the ouston of Phila- a natural life he can’t keep going that lot they were, too. Gates knew, and he'd go into the ring and lay his money to pre- vent them scalping odds on him. , “One day High Chancellor was entered, and Gates rushed into the rin dripping with perspiration, and went at the bookies with wagers of from $2000 to $10,000, placing them as fast as the pencilliers could recor his bets. In all he wagered $59.000 and I know of 2 bets—one of $10,000 and another of $7500—that he lald in two beoks. To money and after Gates had played his wad the horse was still even money on the his ward is the largest ward in the city and this action taken by it tonight is received with much ae looking to- THIS ELEGANT WATCH $3.75. Before buy a watch cut this | out « send to us with your name and address, and we will send b maturity. S atorrheoa, Varicooele, En- manager. you for exemi- larcement of the Prostate Giand, Lack of The announcement of the sale was made; prove to vou that the bookmakers were netion « banieome Virile Power, Hydrocole, Impotency; ff you by President Pulliam of. the National| game, High Chancellor opened at even Axe Cease Cc. 0. 75 ved, a - — if you lack confidence in your powers, new club are Lennig and you sre not socially as attractive as you delphia. W. Kelsey Schopi and Mayor! boards, and the ficures did not change. I pe phe pa I ce | sgecd Got Week Bam, Bounce hes 0 Ui for Fou.” used to be. if you are getting to be a “‘woman Julius Fleischman of Cincinnati and H. Mc-/ think that was the biggest betting at a = mekeeser: with eae hater. Calthos will get rour blood to cir- Gowan of Indianapolis. track I ever saw. Gold pleted ke ie lattes or he to the desired spot, your nerves to pry - renewed ambition, your muscies The deal was negotiated by Barney Drey- vest chain for Gents. If with increasing power: it will stop Grains, create healthy life foros, fus of Pittsburg and by Mr. Potter. By Secretary Hedges of the Browns its sup- conal it equal to the flabby parts and make you cacbegsia see life as you saw it in your prime, and fpe present arrangement the majority of] posed to be in the East where the Amert- |GOLD FILLED WATCH, Warranted 20 ¥ tte A dee. ~-; sees it throughout life. will be a permanent cure and accomplished the stock will be controlled by Philadel-/| oan e schedule meeting is booked to the 7 t Seep ey tm your own bome. _stcaei | take place this week. He will not return eu yAy~ you bave tried your level best to be cured, rou may have spent money on to St. Louis before Billy Walsb thing that without good results, but antil you send for the free trial treatment of and Jimmy McAleer will handle the spring wna see for yourself what wonderful good it Goes you. you cannot say with ec! Municipal Aid. training trip | “wat you hare done your fuil duty yourself. Calthos has permanentiy | | re eae svar ening Stes. ie Fil care vou If only yon will be thought WrWell,” remarked Bliss Tamocence, "the Jimmy Burke is in the pink of condition 1 par sed Sey Reber ged ~ ; — the 6 dars tri ment may not believe {n women taking the inia- | and will be ready to lock Captain Clark In PRESIDENT McKIN ’ ustre hee ws ah ee wed pl a Srerer ene sealed tive in matters of , bot this city certainly | the face with a clear eye and. complexion | “tll you ' act’ nies ewe ve * es ect bow,” Miss Antike. with when he reports to Pittsburg in the spring On page 7, part 1, of this you will ’ om he core ex, ecto The Pi will do their trainin: “t | find the announceme*t McKinley coat ‘han +. §t- =-4- _ “ ' Sprirre wD. tee ~ Fe ws 4 Sme* Read * Of all the {Ils that flesh ts heir to there is perhaps nene more prevaler oto pees SL PHILADELPHIA, Pa., | Feb. 2%~—The| ,." The eg ge Bae » a candidate for mayor. city marshal or regeue. tsoever n ears x who does no en - offer to send you a 6 dayn’ trial treatment | Philadelphia National League Baseball | toga last year when Gates was holding a|ficly declare himself against gambling, It may be difficult for some people te fully comprehend thie statem- free. It means that and nothing more. It [Club was today sold by John I. Rogers and | high carnival in the ring. There were 22/ g.pnbheth desecration and Sunday closing cause an individual may be suffering from the effects of this aliment is no C. O. D. prescription or deposit scheme, A. J. Reach to a syndicate composed of 20 | Of % bookmakers on the line and they! of the saloons, and pledge = Bee to meaner of. bo bie int ey St ~ by eeihes EB. 5 oe nee vi Tig RUC Ma, 3 dilbieen ee a

Page 21

_ SUNDAY MORSING-ST. LOUIS. POST: DISPATCH—NARcH 1, 1903. | ETICS CRACK RUNNERS FOR LOCAL MEET BASKETBALL { HIGH TEAM BEAT EDWARDSVILLE BOWLING CONTRACTS | ALL ROLLE 5 FLOWERS VANQUISHED sncer Made the Pret- lay in High School set Ball Match. ED HER BOUQUET ) THE LOSING CAPTAIN +h School Feathers Defeated Edwardsville Rather Handily. Feathers” girle’ basket ball team iigh School won from the “Origi- the Edwardsville High School yes- afternoon et Louisiana Hall The fas 18 to & prettiest feature of the game was se. When the final whistie sounded aptain of the winning team, Miss a Spencer, was called to the center field and given a bouquet of carna- With no hesitation she immediately 4 over to the position of the cap- f& the Edwardsville team, Miss Anna #*, and presented her with the flowers. * graceful act was applauded, ree hundred persons witnessed the 6, a large number of whom were bas- ball players. Members of the other h School teams, the Alumni team, the BOWLERS HELD [0 CONTRACTS - — —— Cocked Hat Captains and Managers Would Prevent Shifting of Players. like the basebal’’ magnates, the cap- tains and managers of league cocked- hat bowling teams have decided that “contract jumping” hurts the game, un- less sufficient warning is given. They have taken steps to prevent players from hasty “Jumping” from one team to an- other, in the same or a different lcague, by means of legislation. At a meeting of the National Cocked- Hat Association Friday night a rule was adopted covering this evil. It had been suggested at a previous meeting that the various leagues take action regarding the changing of players without the nowledge of their captains. Every eague voted favorably on a resolution to regulate this. The new rule provides that players ae to change leag ies must obtain the written consent of the captain of his team. The captain, however, cannot withhold his consent for more than two weeks, which ig regarded as sufficient time for him to secure new men. In previous years teams have been un- fairly handicapped by the absence of men who would fail to notify captains of intended changes, and thus force ther to enter matches short handed. The new measure will be a good thing for aoe “e A line on the different players. uthern and Haupt Leagues were adanttton to membership in the associa-| The latest averages of the Mound ve tion by unanimous vote, League, as compiled by Secretary I nf Rein, show that Gus Wesselis has a he tional lead over Brunswick. The Blue! Ribbon star has averaged 52.54 for 100 ames. Only six men are soaring above e half century mark. Following are esas. These Local Athletes Will Represent St. Louis on the World’s Fair Track Team Which Will Compete at the Exposition Coliseum, March 21, Against the Best Runners From Three Leading Universities of the West. PEGINALD \ WHRREMY a2 _. i - wellington ee i\ a WILLIR/T O' FLYNN. er University of Illinois runner. Warren and Ketzel are now Lyons, formerly of the New York Athletic Club, will probably be placed. Hot Pace From Illinois Teams. The team that wins. the most points at the Milwaukee meet will be brought here, and thus a hot pace jwill be set in every event. The relay teams of Chicago and Il- linois are expectetd to set a hot pace. In the recent dual meet between the two schools, Chicago won by a narrow margin and the Illinois men are looking to get even. The World's Fair relay team has not yet run against time. he men are not yet in as good condition as Delaney expects to have them. There will be at least two or three try-outs before the meet, so that the men may be placed according to their abilities. Reginald Warren is well known in inter- co.legiate circles In the East. He first de- veloped as a crack sprinter at Worcester Academy under Jerry Delaney, a’ brother of the St. Louis University coach. He at- tended Amherst University after aduat- ing at Worcester. He made the relay team in his freshman year. and the followin year had the reputation of being the bes middle distance man at Amher The Amherst team this year included three of Warren's former running mates, and, at the Boston A. A. games two weeks ago, broke the indoor relay record, former- ly held by Harvard. They went the dis- tance, 1560 yards, in 3:08, lowering Harvard's record by one second. That gives a line on Warren's class. Warren holds the 600-yard inddor record which he made in Boston two years ago, going the distance in 1:20 4-5, lowering Bill Moran's record by a fifth of a second. Ketzel Will Sprint a Mile. Ketzel was the crack distance man at Illinols last year. He competed in St. Louis at the indoor meet last year. finishing sec- living in St. Louis. The fourth man is in doubt. but George ond in the mile handicap, which was won by his a enr , in the fast time of 4:35 enry started from the yard mark and barely nosed out Ketzel at the finish. As Ketzel started from scratch, he was really entitled to the honors. Ketzel is a aoe miler, as he has the en- durance, but will be coached to sprint all the way in the relay race, which will be run at breakneck speed from the crack of the starter’s pistol. George Lyons js also well known in the East. He is one of a family of athletes. His brother, Harry Lyons of the New York Athietic Club, was one of the famous relay team, consisting of Bernard Wefers, the former Georgetown University star; | Maxim Long of Columbia; Tommy Burke of Harvard, and Harry Lyons That team holds the mile relay record. George Lyons is a former Georgetown man, run- ni mate was the famous Kilpatrick, who holds the half-mile outdoor record. Lyons and Bully O’Flynn will be the lo- cal entries for the half-mile invitation run. Capt. Herricks of the track team of Illi- nols will enter this evemt. Herricks won the half-mile western erg seg last May at Chicago in the faat time of The half-mile open race will be hotly con- tested. Several local em, inciuding O'Flynn, Lyons and Ketzel udolph, the half-mile champion of the First Regiment, and Joe Lydon,. who finished second in the half-mile run at the recent regimental meet, Among the crack sprinters from abroad who will compete in this event ie Billiv Holland of Georgetown. who won the #- ard national championship dash at the oston games two weeks ago, quate the world’s record of 4 3s. Holla will also run a special Raskin. -mile race with some ner of the quarter-mile at Milwaukee this week. Fred Powers to Act as Official. J. Fred Powers, formerly of Notre Dame, the all-around official champion athlete of America, will meet Delaney in Milwaukee and probably will return with him to 8t. in = moves. pea SIT ne k« echeflnuie Ae ee In S down condition. ‘leasant vegetable preparation. ) the nerves and bringing refreshing, restful sleep when sick and worn work or worry. S. improves the ad digestion, and I have no THE BE: . S. Nature has provided a tonic suited to every seyuireneat of the system when in a debilitated, run |, It contains no strong minerals or drugs, or as the best Spring tonic on the merket. ee eee ee a eZ ST TONIC : ——————=_- You can find no better remedy hesita in recommending your 8.8.8. | © have used terstate bowling matches were rolled on the ational tournament aileys this afternoon. a ting five out of the seven games, and mak- an the East St. Louls High School]| the averages and records: mand the Washington University team SEVENTY-FIVE GAMES AND OVER. *@ present. Name, Games. O, M. P. AY. Oe 9 began at 2:30 and was played | Wessels .. c.eee.+ss-..100 Ld? 2.63 652.54 minute halves. The Edwardeviile | Brunswick... .......... 84 1.02 38.20 88.488 ‘is did not score in the first half. The | Niedringhaus .. ... 95 1.00 8.93 51.4 Louts girls made sev en — sasoup Willer eee eeeeeeeeee 100 1.60 8.28 51 37 id one wona iy scoring 1 MA Michael eee eeeeores 79 1.30 4.08 60.37 In the second half the jawardeville girls BR occ tole eveeel00 861.47 868.41 (80.26 cored twice on fouls, and the ft, Louis/ woe *° '°°"*"" tiee, et. oe vb eh iris raised their record by 7 nts. Fitzsimmons .. ........ 100 «O15 864 49.42 The St. Louis girls wore red sweaters |[ippeiman ..°.........100 149 411 49:28 ind black bloomers. Stuck In the front Of | Gallagher .. .......... 7% 178 872 48.33 each sweater was a feather. During the TE hd) eet petibadaws 90 1.20 44 48.27 first half two of the Ndwardsville ris | Black Dewees Ebhececes 6 1.16 4.88 47.79 Pah 2 their “gsr wey, Sesarees Bors Mlle td 90 | son cccdbbc 90 oS 148 4.25 47.78 n the secon . They were attir n rr eee 140 4.72 47.40 j ° —— eeere and pauses, Their blouses eee 2 o°e 2 1S ‘31 ar er phy + World 8 Fair Relay Team Neither team had ever plaiyed an ex- Seis * ett? anton: Witte esum° Wij Wi . hibition game before. ‘The members of the bia tO 6aVENT pe “ “a CASS. ies ill Compete ith Uni ) ap werssvilie pom Ses never reen . ame Ho eo ae = 123 423 40.30 it , f Chi of regular basket ba eir practice has | Tun idbesssMlestess OS Lae Ot 5 Spey ypc aed to baskette, which is not so Geessling es aCe 70 1/20 445 $5 versl y 0 cago ast a gam i st wecetscoleine o-- 2 1.22 4.95 48.00 M The work Ee the Bt Route team was enti duee). 260 160 «471 «472 Sprinters. peetaly’ good in em e aoe team Sopeneter ba; 50 cbltde de he A 86 433 45.78 work was strong. apt. Georgia encer BE oe seiccrccdwiccees 45.20 nae éid goal throwing. So also did M ssea |. Michael ...... le tans 550 447¢| Coach MartingDelaney of St. Louis Uni . Schwaner and Johnston of St. Louls. Miss Hich eine! NIDIV 00 4L RECORDS. versity will depart for Milwaukee next Johnston played wtih marked coolness. s StO CAMO WeeSCIS «eee cere serene ‘T| Friday night to attend the big western Miss Schwaner succeeded in placing the High five games—Niedringbaus .........4..+. BO ball in the basket five timek One time|/### misees Dia, Samos Weesels.......0° %| intercolleginte championship mee§ held she threw it there after one of her team-|gingle high game—Rialtos ... . gig| Under the auspices of the Milwaukee Ath- eee mae ~~ gg Ag 2 ar 2 ~ a ven ave games—Consumers te ee pige letic Club, Saturday, March 7. un rom @ side o ie baske ast misses in five games—Rialtos ........ ° iss Schwaner caught it and threw it qa _ 70{ Delaney goes to Milwaukee to arrange k &ilmost as soon as it was in ther CENTRAL LEAGUE. for the entries of a number of athletes, ape caus scoring what seemed to be/ The official standing of the ten high men of | who will compete at Milwaukee, in the a los re) e Oentral Cocked-Hat League is: Miss Se rome. the captain of the Ed-|_ Name. Games. C.P. M.-P. Ay, | local aeeer meet. The championship relay wardesville team, play ed a plucky frame. tn Meee dew’ ¢ecctdeate 110 1.80 2.12 58.87 team Ww ill be broug t ere to run agains Ster team {4 used to outdoor games and| Pesdram .............. 00 1.63 2.24 683.48) Teiay teams from local and out of town has only Santicnd a week indoors. OT a ee 110 1.67 1.75 568.85) schools and the crack World's Fair team ~ Kirkpatrick had difficulty in| Scholl ...----.se08 +-+--118 1.46 264 53.30] which Delaney ts training for the event. threw) oals in the first half. In thelyme, 105-1 St L226 68.15) The big meet wil held at Exposition peoand, after uhe became better acquaint-Ihiine 0 119 61-N 190 52.99) Coliseum, Saturday night, March Zl. De- ed with the goal baskets, she threw with | Dodge ....22220.20222. 13> Bos - bacon | 2PCY has sent out the entry blanks, and more acduracy. Her perservance won/ Rickert ................9 179 239 §193|/5 2#s8ured of a go oe Sh OVEly Oven her much apniause. hy en her first ball Schoenis ... ee 100 1.73 280 61.56 to ntae oe ee ee ee hele ae stayed in © sket the spectators AGUE AVDRAGES. +H several minutes. Individual bigh single game—Held ......... . go| invitation race in which only the best run- yp Ag Ny did some cool work and egy a five games—Hirech...... sese One neee, go B ars rh Only — a wom ver gh single game—-l004e6..........cc0. 854 | Special inv ons are sent Ww . coe armeneck Made a Good overheed ium bigh five ganies— 1004s i sa sree :2:1,020] | This event will mark the public transfor- The spirit manifested at the game was metion © y ynn from a sprinter easant. Fach girl played as {f anxious|Standing and Schedules fo a distance man. The crack St. Louis nn l ompet e Sate ndicnione ether opponent’ “~°| In Cocked-Hat Leagues. short dashes as of old. Delaney is groom , i Tambor af toni lade wert charged oT st LEAGUB, ing — arvana ,' A mad .~ half mile = ’ matie little dif- l. “a WwW. LL {the relay races. O'Flynn has been training ft en Aa he aed seemed prepennte ct] £2] Somes oe eevee 1 a daily for peneey Se Sane and has be- + #8 Fe - ‘ a ‘es @f888-8 5 y . : have diffioulty in making goal throws! Genturys _.' |! 16 19/Banners’..°"...13 22 aed. a his os gee Wg wes ee Sven panty - Ag ey This week's schedule: Monday, Juniors vs. | gneed that pleased Delaney The managers both teams, Mrs. Roy! Banners on Acme allers. Tuesday, Acmes vs. Th W +t Fal law te which will Barnsback for Edwardsville, and Martin] Orescents on Crescent alleys, and 1904s vs. Cen- e oriad s rreiay team, which w Delaney for 8t. Loui Were well] turys, on Royal alley compete with teams from the University eased with the work one by their KINDBPRG ARTEN LEAGUE. of Chicago, Notre Dame, the University ung women . Ae? w. 4 {of Illinois, Washington University and he lineup and score was as follows: > ees qs 13 — yh whee ec 15 5 ~ wage mene. Fiynn, aery 2 the -e 4 ..15 15} who was on e relay team at Amher Virst Second | Sy 16 14h Manners 11 i9]/{ ; ae eee. 9 | in 1900 and 1901, and Ben Ketzel, the form Pen ie oR a sit. “iti anu om +Creaecent al lowe. le ay Aciedes Ve. lnnie Hack, left forward............ 0 0 . md a : Annie Krome, center,........ ~~ ® Oo elppere Royal oe Wednesday, Eads vs. | yropitt-Weete an Orescent alleys, and Searle & , right guard......... 0 0 1 nl [lereths vs. Mound City Paints on Royal alleys. a “a at ee ASSOCIATION, : ' tt TUE «cha ceecicecscccee coce O 2—- 2 4 > I WOODWARD-TIERNAN LEAGUE. soe fom , Fight: forward 1 1 aeennes om * 3 2 Osseo pion sever 19 1 Lithos pA I Press W. wees se ho Sée dee 4Olymplas ......14 24 oR erica | wine tae? t Johnson, forward. reerees - 6 v0 Securitys RS 20 w0\Mohawks ....... 3. 27} Csbee -- 20-.- 19 21| Jobe.. .. ...... 19 , & -. wAR . ¢ qihis week's «bedule: Wednesday—Cabennes 9 Pe Nema F pe -g 3 Monday, Press vs. Lathos a a 2) OS Slee ~wctaws (Crescent alleve anc ecuritys vs. gery Quigiey, left guard.......... be » Mobes ke ao Royal alleys. Kriday—Office Men va. eee’ 3 x LEAGUB. wih EET s 0055000009050 saaké . ® jae whaede Monarchs .. ... 27 13/Oberbecks .. ... 7 2 A. Delaney. ee . an Puesers 2% 15\Gaste .. ......45 & M. Gareecbe and M. Birdstien. zt er Mise x ed |W reat we. 1 | Btifels .. BT PRG 1S 3 Haberman, Soorekee r—Aies Pi Cr ; ‘ ¢ % é oe race r ee ped te a. 16) Regincens ae 4 4 Mondeay— 2. e ‘ Che Belleville and St. Charles-clubs of] Bive Ribbons 33 21\Consumers ..... 18 i17| are thaonly two men who are doing bet- 5 OS." ee ee 14 Spencers ....... 14 j/ ter than a 60 average right along. fFol- e oo. oe ened 4 have sent in Delabars eR Sildndelle ........ i) 3 lowing are the individual averages of the oF players signed and the a This week's schedule: Wednesday—Oonsumers| 10 high men as compiled by Secretary A. ag hy vote fer .? earn, ~— ve. TAndells on Acme al'eys, and Biue Ribbons| F. Horn: © hands o ecretary Om] ve. Herbert Spencers, on Royal alley. Friday— . Wil. Following are the new players: Rialtos vs, Delabars on Crescent alleys. “ Name. Geme. C aM. Aver. Heville—M. Cornelius, 0. Freldrich, — — B. Oberbech ..ccrsceqess 110 - TR bst, P. Waeckly, G. Murray, G. Pen- MEYER BROS, LEAGUE. Eptaee.. 903s eGessenwtees oa ise (Sto a8 33 rton, Ww, E iwert, A. V ll } w. Vv ] Ww Ww I F loerge eeoeeeevesseeeeees 4 . ‘e a eeiteoe OM=| wikedos .......21 14/7. F. M's ...... 7 SB] Peet. co cevccrescogens — ma mn aa Charles—Heininger, Hill. B. Wallia,| yap, rows tig Hearle edey . S Seller. .sttkcch cee | ae ae 48.38 » ~ VERA ble, iT. Griffin, A. SOME Mate wosh’s schedule rider —-Peerts vq. ‘La Tos- E. Scholl ietvals comes e4 180 BOS 47.86 Mixa het NGricKs, cas, Ildas ve, Mikados and T. F. M's vs. Imperial Knlace a eee en) a ee a International Chess. ao more ba ‘ F. WR cenncetcanins 87 173 834 47.22 ’ the iteeteinnes cheas tournament : + . M. Olty Pa! ate.2i 14’ Eli Liliss .. 10 .. fae, Gees oe al margiys best Mar- | Meyer Bros 18 7 Searle & Me: ethsté 19 HOOSIER EASY wy defeated Penbenhe th Elcinan de- — eres 8S — en» he gg ET my FOR. CHICAGOAN V. J. Kenna Defeats Lee Graff Easily and Makes a High Scorex INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 23.—Three in- ‘The first was for $500 a side between Lce raft of Indlanapolis and W. J. Kenna of Ricago., Kenna won an easy victory, get- gw the high score of 1484. red Clinch defeated Fred Strong, also of cago, for $30 a side. In a three-game NO BAN ON SUNDAY BASEBALL PLAYING JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Feb. 28.—The House today practically killed Brittain’'s bill to prohibit baseball playing on Sun- day when it adopted, by a vote of 40 to 36, an amendment by Huck to prohibit football on that day, but to permit base- ball. Brittain then moved that the Dill be postponed indefinitely, which was or- dered. This, it is believed, will end the matter at this session. Anglo-American Chess. LONDON, Feb. 2.—The dates for the Anglo-American University cable match were announced today as March 27 and 23. Oe ee , RHEUMATISM Cured Through the Feet Don’t Take [ledicine, External Remedy Brings Quick Relief. FREE on Approval. TRY IT. We want everyone who has rheumatism to send us his or her name. We will send by return majy a pair of Magic Foot Drafts, the wonderful external cure which has brought more comfort into the United States than any internal remedy ever made, If they give relief, send us One Dollar; if not don’t send us a cent. w= ches. TWO SUNDAY GAMES FOR FOOTBALL FANS Jimmy Fenton’s Diels vs. the Kerns and Chris:ian Brothers vs. the Sportsmen’s Eleven. — Jimmy Fenton's Diels of the Association Football League will make an atlempt to check the pennantward flight _ ae speedy Kerns at Sportsman's Park t The Diels will lineup with Tigae in the forward ling of Jack Kane. The game will be called at 3 o'clock, with Paul McSweeney officiating as referee. The lineup follows: Kerns. Positions. Diels, IOOGRR Sap gee At amis" fh from, debitit reakness, insomnia, nervousness, loss-of | Yepp ard De Kalb streets, will have al pare’ “a ms of a disord 2f-rovwnd boxing eontest between Billy | i il ‘.isordered ; : . < ite.t . - ihlane na George Block. Bunday. Marc’! dition inviyorate 8. nat ‘lock. he men willl weter’ 14° ds. q. Ly Victor } Private Dise; | Newly contracted cases ¢u burning and itching, me gy] @ji unnatural discha nerpee, = hours; cures effected 7 days. Kidney, Bladder and Prostatic Disea We I cure all - trritatio stoppage, pain in a Ae wo oly ment, scanty flow and catarrh tion. Piles wed Sure, grithbut jections or Mgatures Rupture hypodermic | ection. Mot ing trusses. blood’ “s and Foe

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"SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS. POST cil “pH = ENT F Tells it- } YS HE HOLIDAYS ck a Witness fan Fell \sters ion, but it don’t *nt from usual.”’ der passion was nd in the Madi- at Edwardsviile tcher, a wealthy ‘s defendant in a weach of promise: Allen. ponse to the ques- Ulivan, “What is itended to convey d be done by break- cause to be in lve nuch different from the definition was ch attention in Mad- alte City. Hatoher, ge establishments in is one of the best- that the defendant ier on Thanksgiving » promise New Year's the engagement in ‘mn from a trip to JY y- her w cold, be- -hreatened her life yy became a nervous ywned in deep black, ym the north side of across the alsie, mor ets Miss Komp im Mr. Hatcher Is said anced. P dressed yesterday in rk skirt and waist of a large black picture as. iss) Kiomp is a n the witness stand it t a fortune teller had while she was still en- that she would never the could be supplanted - a tall blond. tion. the stand the greater He admitted that the th Miss Allen, but said ent of. an engagement ie to his friends from Presentation of the Comedy Will Be One of the Social Events of the Season. The presentation of “A Midsummer Night's Dream,’’ the popular Shakespear- ean comedy, at the Odeon Tuesday evening, March 17, promises to be one of the social events of the season. It will be given for the benefit of the Mis- sourl Sunshine Society. That society de- sires to establish a summer rest home near Ste. Genevieve, Mo. A house and several acres of ground near St Genevieve were gen to the society by Mrs. Andrew Wilder. he society now desires to fit up the house in order that it may be used as a place of convalescence for sick working people. Among the ladies who will serve as mat- ronesses are Mesdames George B. Leighton, Edward Taussig, Philip N. Moore, A. C Cassidy, Louls Marion McCall, Charles Bihierman, O. 'E. Forster, Wm. D. stn: Cathoun, wein, Mary VW. Kittrick. D. R. Wm. B. Ware, Jesse M. Battle, Daniel Cat- lin, F. W. iBebinger, Edward Mallickreodt, 64 . Keyes and Miss Mary Perry. The full score of Mendelssohn's music will be rendered by @ large orchestra under the direction of Frederick Fisher. This wiil be the first time this has been done in St. Louts since the time that Jujila Mar- lowe appeared in “A Midsummer Night's m.’’ Mr. Fisher will also direct the chorus of sixty voices of the Choral Sym- phony Society. The members of the cast for “A Midsum- mer Night's Dream’ are amateurs, many of whom have done excellent work in the past. - H Richard McClain is a graduate of Cornell University. While there he direct- ed the masque plays for two years and took leading rts. The Cornell masque is one of the foremost dramatic clubs of America. Miss Jeannette Osborne, who takes the i\thur Mooney; “ror tHe sonsiine socreTy| OVAL QUARREL; JEANETTE OSBORNE. MRS. art of Helena, is a graduate of Christian Sollege. She carried off the honors there last winter as ‘“‘Rosalind’ in “As You Like It.’’ Mrs. Arthur Gottschaulk, who played one of the prominent parts in the originat Florvdora company in New York, will make a charming Titania. The production is under the supervision of Miss Bessie Morse. The whole cast is as follows: Thesaua, John Feeny; Lysander, Harry Richard Mc- Clain; Demetrius, Phil re 1:3 Egeus, R. J. Collins; Philostrate, il J. Ryan; Nick Bottom, Richard Wear; n Flute, Will ’ Fife; Stou Clarence Burg; Stsrveling, Anthon >s; Hippolyta, Miss Mary Marshall: terme, Mies Lelia Martin; Helena, Miss Jeannette Ostorne; Oberon, Miss Minnie Martin: T4- tanla, Mrs. Arthur Gottschalk: Blossom, Miss Irene Critchfield; Puck, ent Leora Spellmeyer; Cobweb, Miss Letta ow. a -_- apprised of the contemplated marriage and wrote a kind letter to the girl, congratulat- ing the couple. Hatcher said the weddin did not take place because the girl's healt would not. permit. The courtroom was crowded during the sessions and many of the most prominent residents of Madison were on hand as wit- nesses. The hearing of the case was enlivened by ana ttack madeoon a witness by a sister of the plaintiff. The defense introduced some evidence as to the plaintiff's alleged conduct. George Reynolds, the 16-year-old son of J. : Reynolds, was on the stand and was mak- ing some statements involving the charac- ter of the plaintiff. After one pointed alle- gation the young lady threw up her hands and with a scream fell fainting on the oor. Her sister, Mrs. Julia Squires, grasped a heavy cane from one of the spectators and dashing toward the witness stand struck the witness three blows before she could be stopped. The ourtroom was in an uproar. Spring- ing to his feet Judge Burroughs cal ed to the sheriff to remove the woman from the courtroom. ‘I will see that witnesses are protected in this courtroom,” he con- tinued. “That woman is armed; take her out.” Resisting desperately Mrs. Squires was half dragged, half carried out into the corridor. Vesterday morning about 10 o'clock Hen- ry Mangen, who was in a crowd of spec- tators entering from the north door of the Court House was forced over the banister and fell headlong to the ground floor. It was a drop of 2% feet and Mr. Mangen struak on his head and shoulders on the granitoid floor. He was rendered uncon- in Germany Wad been i vas given first attention in the office of Dr. A. H. McKee, across the street, and then taken in an ambulance to the County Ficspital. His shoulder was broken and he is believed to be internally injured. MISSOURI EDUCATOR DEAD. Dr. Wright First American Elected to London Mathematical Society. FULTON, Mo., Feb. 28.—Dr. William J. Wright, who formerly held the chair of metaphysics at Westminster College here, is dead, aged 72 years. Dr. Wright was distinguished as a writer of several treatises on higher. mathematics, which were translated into foreign languages and used in European universities as well as the untversities of this country on ac- count of the high standing of the author among the mathematicians. He was the ret American to be elected to the London athematical Society. Bloomington Democratic Primary. BLOOMINGTON, IIL, Feb. 23.—A Demo- cratic primary was held today and for the first time in 30 years there was a hot con- test for the mayoralty nomination. The conservative element supported George Morrison, while advocates of a liberal ad- ministration spent money on Dr. J. A. Hall, the former winning by 175 votes. There were also contests for city atterney and superintendent of streets. The warmth of the fight was caused by the genera! be- lief-that the next mayor will be a Demo- scious. A stretcher was procured and he FATAL SHOOTING William Borchers Shot by William Powell, a Friend of Years. SLAYER SAYS SELF DEFENSE; WITNESSES SAY MURDER Shooting Follows Friendly Visit at the Home of Man Killed in North St. Louis Late Last Night. Wiliam Borchers, 26 years old, was shot and killed in the yard in front of his home at 4622 Natural Bridge road about 10 o'clock last night by Willlam Powell of 4620 Lexington avenue. Powell met Borchers and at close range fired both charges of a doubie-barre)] shot- gun into Borcher’s right breast. Death was instantaneous. Powell was arrested and locked up at the Deere atreet police station. He says the shots were fired in self defense, but the police declare that his account of the shoot- ing does not agree with that told by wit- nesses. Borchers was the son of William Bor- chers, a dairym§n. He lives with his father and drives one of the milk wagons. Powell is a: bricklayer, 323 years old, and married. He is an old acquaintance of the Borchera family. brother-in-law, John Fisher, who lives with him, went to the Borchers’ home early in the evening and quarreled over some trivial matter. owell left the Borchers’ residence and went to his home. He procured a shotgun and returned to Borcher’s house. As he approached the house he saw William Borchers in the yard. He is said to have raised the weapon and discharged both barrels without a parley. MERRIAM TO RESIGN MONDAY. Director of Census Will Join New York Mercantile Firm. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ST. PAUL, Feh 2.—Director of the Census VW. P. Merriam will tender his res- ignation to President Roosevelt on Monday next. Mr. Merriam was offered a position with a New York mercantile firm at a salary double that paid him by the government, but he aspired to the position of secretary of commerce. After this place was offered to George B. Cortelyou, Mr. Merriam was aapee offered the mercantile position which he will ac- cept Electric Chair for Murderer. TOLEDO, O., Feb. 28.—Al Wade, con- victed of the murder of Miss Kate Sulll- van i the firts degree, without clemency, goes to the electric chair. FOR SLUR ON ARMY Painesville Man Shot by An- tagonist Who Fought in Cuba. Special to the Post-Dispatch, PAINESVILLE, O., Feb. 28.—The story) of a duel to the death, to avenge an insult to the United States army, is told by Isaac «=Tuuri, in a confession to Sherif Hughes. Tuuria roommate, Michael Pdisa, was found dead Oct. 17. His revolver was by his side and there were two bullet holes in his head. John Wiero, a fellow-country- man, implicated by Tuuri, and a witness to the duel, was arrested today on a charge of murder. | According to the confession, Tuuri and Palsa attended a drill of the local militia company, and Palsa made remarks in- sul ong to the army. One Russian eoldier, he d, could whip 10 Americans.* Tuuri was with the company in the Spanieh- American war and resented the remarks. The quarrel ended in an agreement to — The follow! evening, Tuuri says, they took their volvers and started for the orchar& Wilero, he says, accompanied them to arrange the detaiis of the duel and see fair play. “We stood sidewi six feet apart,”’ says Tuuri. ‘“‘Palsa counted one, two, three, with the agreement that we should draw our revolvers, turn and shoot until] one or both fired. Palsa s red and I fired again. Both shots hit m, one in the neck, the other in the mouth. He fell dead and we left him there." CHILDREN TOOK CARBOLIC ACID Boy Gave Baby Some and Took Potion Himself. OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 28.—Frank Lipska a ranchman living twenty miles south of Bayard, a small town weat of here, lost his infant son and 3-year-old boy by pols- oning today. The boy secured a bottle of carbolic acid from the pantry and gave his babv brother a teaspoonful of the poison and took a gueaty himself, Both died inside of an our, Flying Wedge for Smugglers. NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—T'welve men, ar- rested recently in connection with the smuggling of tobacco on steamships from Holland, were sentenced to three months’ imprisonment. Officers testified that the men wouid lace the tobaoco around one of their num- r, and, forming a fiying wedge, try to force him past the revenue officers. It Is said the smugglers have transferred theth operations to Boston. Six hundred pounds of fine sumatra tobacoo were seiz there yesterday. Odd Fellows Are Expanding. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BALTIMORE, Feb. 28.—At the convention of the Order of Odd Fellows to be held in this city a charter will .be granted to the lodge recently established in Manila by Lieutenant-Colonel Charjes P. Bruitt of the United States army. Another movement now on foot to intro@uce the onmler in South Africa is n completed, and both of the charters will be considered at the session of the coming convention. sentative Returns to Washington With Baumhoff Bvidence and Papers. Civil Service Commissioner Foulke was neither at his former quarters at the St. Nicholas Hotel yesterday nor at the post- office, and it {s surmised that he has fin- ished his inquiry into‘the Baumhoff case and has returned to Washington. Commissioner Foulke {s the personal representative of President Roosevelt in i i a ee eee erday Judes legations were non-suppo! jam t Pure Gold SPECTACLE ' These class optician. We e the very finest SCOTCH Crvstn DR. FROHOFFP, will TING YOU PROPERLY as if we were Every-Day Prices That Crowd I,” c'n. we bas 660007 730 Fletcher's Castoria. .260 Eupepsia Tabicta....48c . Ayer’s Mair Vigor. .@7co 100 Quinine Pills, 8 De Lacy’s Shampoo.46- Mh ‘cécsecaweddser PP. & , e. 1] 100 Quinine Pilis, 8 Sey “Tacos. * Metebie: . ° Pills, Ft. er" ee ee eee een aenee Pinkham’'s Veg. a’t be without them. 2 for 25c. Squeeze, Playing Cards, MONDAY aad TUESDAY, (Se Deck, 2 for 250. Box Socialy MONEY SAVING BRUG BARGAINS would be, and WILL BE LATER ON, from $2.50 AND $3.00 GOLD CHAINS, I4k., FOR EYE GLASSES CIN THIS SALE) .. ( You can see the doctor evenings till 9; Sundays 9 to 3.) - Nestie’s Food..2 for T5c Malted Milk..380 and 75c Malted Milk, large..$3.19 Melicn’s Food, large.b5e in arner’s Li Tabs..l5c Com . 780 o6 eye guar ant 10c Box. WE WILL CONTINUE TO SELL (0 OUR OPTICAL DEPARTMENT ALL THIS $1.50 RIMLESS cunt. $1.50 So EYE GLAS got them from 7 4 ; EXPERT 01 you the regular price Our Busy Store All Day Loag. Wine of Cardul...7lc| Sezedont .. Psychine ... Colt’s Food. 260, 360 and 490 “VELVET CREAM Stationery, eee See ALWAYS INSIST ON GETTING A x MERCA Because you are NOT paying for CHROMOS, SCHEMES, ETC., but for FINE QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. EQUAL TO IMPORTED CIGARS. EF. R. RICE MERCANTILE CIGAB CO NTILE . Mant., St. Louls. Union Made. = oN : ee crat. the material for their article. Ladies’ Patent Leather Vici Lace Dull Kid Top iM Foxed Plain Toe Flexible Sole High Leather Louis Heel 2% to7 AA to EB. , Broadway and Lucas Av. y~ 9. $3.00 Ladies’ Patent Leather Vici Lace Dull Kid Top Tip of Same “Cuban or High Leather Louis Heel Medium Weight Flexible Sole | 2'4 to 7. AA to E. é —— ee ~ al - They are easy to talk about because they combine the good points of all 10 Shoes with many of their own - stag A St. Louis lady is the Medium Weight Sole, Good- year Welt Military Hee{ 2%to7 sT, LOUIS CERTAINLY IS LUCKY!, We thought she had reached the height of good fortune when she had acquired the @eEC7? , Louisiana Purchase Exposition, But her latest exploit shows she is still competing for the smiles of Fortune. winner of the Second Prize, Fiwe Hundred Dollars, . : . in the largest prize offer ever competed for. Watch daily paper for announcement of WINNER. Competent judges awarded this prize for the second best article on the | |merits of Queen Quality Shoes. Every one who entered the contest was surprised at the easiness of their task. Simply wearing a pa So, while we cannot all win prize;, we can profit by other people’s experience and pass our days in the ea ‘THE BEST-FITTING SHOE IN THE MARKET. SPECIAL AA to E. ir gave all the fine points necessary for se and comfort resulting from wearing $3.00 Ladies’ Patent Leather Vici Lace or Button Tip of same Ladies’ Kibo Kid It Lace or Button $3.00 $3.00 The House That Gave St. Louis Shoe Fame. Sees SS ee) PP OI ont sae a) ne

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PART THREE Ww le te Ld a a Ne od + ° ‘ _ » * > é° ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 1, 1908. BARTOLD’S 32-HOUR a i. » i ad Resort Keeper Notified the Marshal That His Horses Had Been Stolen and Then Started Out and Landed an Old Timer in the Jail at Clay- ton After a 32-Hour Pursuit. ooo 7 MRE vw, OFFICERS OF TWO COUNTIES ENLISTED IN THE CHASE WHICH ENDED AT SULLIVAN When Charlies Bartold’s horses were stolen he reported his loss to the officers and then went out and captured the thief. He had to get some help, but the capture was due to his plans. It was a long, hard qhage across the country, but when it was over Charies Kay, alias Miller, an old-time horsethief, was 2 jail at Clayton and Bartold’s horses were ack in his own stable lot in Bt. Louis “~nty little the worse for wear. example set by Bartold wa@ conta- ‘nm that the officers were stirred up “in a few hours they had two more fail to face what seems to be cer- nviction. ee Bartold is « «cil-known resident ouls County, «nl bis road@house and summer resort at LEartold’s Grove are known far and wide is friends in that community have long had a great admire- tion for the man. Now he is their hero, end they are talxing of him as the! greatost thief-catcher in the country hereabout and speculating on something in the official way ae the result of his good work. Bartold's horses were stolen Thursday night, the same night Luther Armstrong of Mentor lost one horse and Capt. Bars tow of Glendale Btation lost a double team. Bartoid reported his loss to Sheriff Hencken of St. Louls County and to the St. Louis police, then he spent Friday look- ing for his team among the sales stabics of St. Louls and Dast St. Louis. Then commenced his real experiences. He told of the chase to the Post-Dispatch in this way: Bartold Gets a Idne on His Team. “At 5 o'clock Friday. afternoon I returned from St. Louls and walked into my saloon and was told by several men gathered there that Rouse, a farmer of Manchester, who drives the Manchester mall wagon during the winter, had seen my two horses and wagon near his home at 8 o'clock Fri- day morning. ; “Rouse had driven by my place and ExX- ward Henry, my hostier, who lost a beer bucket with the wagon, had afked him about the team. ; “Rouse gave us a good description of the thief and the outft, with the bay horse hitched to the spring wagon and the grey following. “] talked over the prospective route for a moment with Jule Schoeubme, a friend, and then hurried to Edgebrook to catch the Kirkwood accommodation on the Mis- gourt Pacific. Landing at Gray's Summit at 8:45, I found the man had passed through and had let some children ride with him on their way to school. He was there at 7:15 in the morning. “As we rode up, we demanded that the thiet ket out of the wagon and unload his things. -. firet thing he took out was a long of singie-barrel shotgun thet he laid on the ground and then he unloaded some other traps. “We thought he was eoting very peace- able and grew a little careless as we walked toward him, when with activity surprising in so old a man, he grabbed the peot mo mercy, and as he looked around he saw four revolvers leveled at him and slowly laid the gun down, “T then took the rope I had with me and tied his bands so securely that he could not get into his pockets, and after satisfy- ing ourselves that he had no revolvers, we left the other things, among which were several pieces of candles in his pockets. When he was searched at the Four Courts Saturdey afternoon, the candles were found ana candle grease was one of the clews in my barn. “I telephoned from Gray's Summit to City Marehal Bell of Sullivan and told him to look out for the men. I got Louis Riet- sneider to drive me to Pacific, over eight miles of the worst road a man ever saw, to catch the fast train for Buliivan. “Bell had heard that the thief was be- yond Sullivan, and he took the train I got off Of to go to Cuba and I came back and met the man, “From what I learned there, I was sure of the man. I engaged Joseph Simmeriey, a game lad, and we started horseback to catch the thief, whom I then knew to be an old man armed with a shotgun. “We missed the road, and then rode hard- er than ever. At 8 o'clock we sighted him, and near him were itwwo men walking. We thought we were in for ft, and would have to face three men. Looked Like a Tight Place. “The road at this place led down hill, and with a thick woods on one side and three mon in front of us, it did not look vary bricht. I remembered telling Simmerley’s mother that her boy should not get hurt. She had not wanted him to go. “We got our guns ready for action, and went down the hill, intending to take things with a rush, and see what luck we could have. We were going to have the team, and we wanted the thief and the rest of the party if they were implicated, and there was no possibility of backing out then and letting him go. “Guddenly the two men on foot drew re- yolvers and commnaded ‘hands up’ to the man in the wagon, and Simmerly said, ‘It’s Bell, and he’s got him.’ ‘‘Marshal Bell rode into Sullivan with the man looking for information as to a gang of horse thieves, if there was one but he did not get any information. “On this 16 mile ride over the country in the early morning we struck the San- ton-Potosi road a few miles out of Sul- livan and for six miles we traveled over tne same road as Rudolph and Lewis, the Union bank robbers é "I did not learn that the prisoner was Charles Kay until I got to the Four Oourts, where he was searched and sweated. He gave the name of Miller. “Kay told me the most plausable story and yet the most ridiculous I ever heard. 4s@ sald that since coming from prigon he had been on the level, but Thursday night he was hired by two men at the Ohio Con- cert Hall in St. Louls to go to Gray's Summit’ and meet them there to take a team to Crocker Friday morning. “He was making go00d time toward CHASE AFTER HORSETHIEF 0 /BARTOLD CARRIES THE HORSETHIEF, BOUND, ACROSS COUNTRY | Even After He Is Cove Sa —_ —=_-- == \ driven 100 miles in 32 hours and the horsos thow that they were used hard. Even good care has hardly brought them aruond. “I asked Kay how he got to Gray's Sum- mit, and he said he went there on a freight train. When he leatned that he had been geen before he got to Gray’s Summit he | changed the story and said he walked out the state road several miles to meet the men with the team. “He is a clever old fellow, at least 55, and although a criminal from the feet up, does not appear desperate be Kay Says He Was Going to Suicide. “I asked him about trying to get the mun and asked if he did not think he was running a very great risk tn trying to fight the four of us. He repiied that when he grabbed up that shotgun he Intended to kill himself, he was not golng to shoot us. “What stopped him I do not kuow. We would have helped him alonz on the sul- cide plan had he kept up the play with that gun a few moments loner. “Simmerly says I wil! lIcarn something if I keep on in this busines; that when a man catches a horse thief he is entitled NS -_~ * : ¢ e = = = x i. ie red by Four Thief Seizes His Shotgun Witt Intention of Making a Final Fig) tain Death as Result. si » asked. They have some business methods in Franklin County. ee “On the way back we found one place, two miles from Sullivan, where Kay had camped. It was well secluded and could have been passed very easily. He had at least 20 shells for his gun and they were loaded with the largest buckshot. They were as large as young bullets. “One peculiar find in Kay's effects wae a.“‘moonshine”’ distilery book, printed in German.” é . Capture of the Other Thieves. Coincident with the running down of Kay came the apprehension of ‘‘Bob’’ Jones of Franklin County by Gus Karpp and Fred Vennermann, two laymen, at the Eleven-mile House. Jones furnished the comedy part of the program, when, in his innooence of know- ing that the horse he had wae stolen from Armstrong, he bargained to see Armstrong the horse for $85. Vennerman, who had driven for Arm- strong, a florist, was in the blacksmith shop at the roadhouse when Jones drove up with the horse. Having heard that Arm- strong’s horse had been stolen, he com- menced procedings to detain Jones. Karpp put off shoeing the horse for a time and on learning that Jones was will- ing to sell the horse, fixed up a deal to get a percentage on the sale and sent a man after Armstrong, who, he told Jones, wanted to buy a horse. Armstrong had been properly warned and came prepared to buy and for am hour he and Jones drove up and down the road ‘waiting for Sheriff Hencken, but apparent- ly trying out the horse. Jones was helped to a plentiful supply of whisky, and, thinking he had a sale at a profit, concluded to go to bed and sleep off the effects of what he had drank. He was in bed when: Sheriff Hencken arrested him and took him to Kirkwood, where Jus- tice Jacobi fixed his bond at $1000, which was furnished. Jones soon bus‘ed’ himself by getting straight on the dea! and caused Paul son, who runs a sales stable at 1609 ? Broadway, St. Louls, to be dalled upon to identify him as the man who had pur- chased the horse at his stable early that morning. : Nelson did so and described acouratey - BARTOLD BROUGHT HIS MAN IN A. TYING HIM SECURELY WI his som, Harrison, were ar wes not acquainted with and of which his wife is a member. little of his troubles and on! that he bought the horses,, Mn the whole thing results from « of their neighbors to injuré th Incidents that turn the pubh Hill and his gon .are multip’ fathor, about bv years of age, ; about 19, have not been able t and have been held in the. Cis Their preliminary hearing wi ‘wa Justic Phoenic of Clayi Charles Kay, the old timer bro, Sullivan by Bartol, is not sayh ke is letting go of the story he ‘ being hired to drive team THOUSAND-ROOM Will Be Built in Kansas City for the Teaching of So- cialistic Idea. SCHOOL HOUSE | .* ce ‘ gs. | oe Pastor and Woman Me Engage in a Rough and Tumble Fight, ee — " ‘ ~ 4 a shotgun from the ground. M®our of “=f r warned him with shouts that he must ¢x- ; ( CHARLES BARTOLD. & ® BG eae Pere Special to the Post-Dispatch. | KANSAS CITY, Feb. 28.—Walter Thomas | “ee! te the et, ten tae 4 | Mills has made a contract to purchase for Marys. &.~Two 'f | $8000 a tract of 12% acres at the terminus of : the Rosedale street car line, on which to : —— | bulld the International School of Social . Pan | : ‘ | Economy. The school opens the second | | p Pi] UZ So WWZA Thirty-Five Letters That Are week in: December, by whith: time tie . ; RR i Oe pesto ponte ASxSTE hy - : f : ; 3 building will be ready for occupancy. po Nia St ed ar > . ~-s-5 ers is5> » FN the Basis of a Breach The tract is partly on a high bluff of : | : ra 2 ; ges limestone, and the material for the con- ee 0 me & . 3 = of Promise Suit. Hee me: of a 7 nies Sees from ' e quarrying o e stone has already : Speciel to the Post-Diapatch. ' Miss Eleanor Tobie of Quincy RUSHVILLD, Ind, Feb. 2.—It may cost | HF ae nate Mr. al eee not ' Mar Kendall, a f , somethi Ce ee at time 7 Asked to Become Minister like pnofien: to Ged ae thek th Goan not cae od me be wer eng at tly Sy to make love on paper. lt may be all right Tans y as J y e of the Congregational to whiene? sett nothings tate the pink eas tained $600 of this amount, and would pay o e divine maiden and then turn her the entire $1000 before next Sunday. : f som n , Church. down good and hard There is no come- Baise ete a es “ + ad ones: a back to this kind of lovemaking. wee OF out over seven - . Miss Bianche Culver of Jersey City is eo ay ae ground. The first part, which { Gpecial to the Post-Diapatcd. this kind of + mee ane ane ~ 35 ae preteen ye gra hat en nen ee en ‘ QUINCY, Ill, Feb. 28.—After twice filling pay Shame the anies “evidence in a suit tor ing provide for 1000 rooms. T will all the pulpit of the Chureoh of the United $10,000 for breach of promise. . es outside Bmmenns and windows and will ‘he ty-five lette hat grou @ great central court. , Brethren in Christ in this city, which is ms se, Rear aaa “wae sent to her home The Duildtags will be in the “oid mission’ : : Semporartly without « regular pastor, Miss in : City. Boon after they ceased style of arenitecture well known tn South-’ 3 Bieanor Tobie has been large : s Cu hat dall ern California. The ground is to be grade every ; number of the na mera hang en they de- had married a “Mins ella White. a & op ° © dea- | nut talked with enth poses, being matron of the Chadd Boys ~~ é Oness system. Mies Tobie did so enthusiasm about her work, hool, a church institution, during that | “°S#sement ring: : S A. KENDALL. ; going for which she accepts no remuneration. She | time. She was recently urged to accept a Monday, 10, ‘02. MARCUS ally imto the subject of the deaconesses’ . | teem tm thee 7 é' Dear Blanche: I got the ring I told you about , - f “ag would rather discuss the pupils, or the the missionary field in Calcutta, + ‘ork in concluding her sermon. potroaaye ; ut she insists that’ she finds plenty of mis- | %24 expressed {t from Rashvilla Now, if the ; ; Mies Tobie is about 28 years of ahe ool, or religious work, she sai, than | sionary work to do at home. ring does uot Ot, retarn it and 1 will ex- After all these exvressions of ~ 3 age. herself. Though Miss Tobie has never accepted ere nee een believe at cock wat vere _— ; ay following was 7S. eee eunt Biles Tuble muy that thie rett | The wverage slaty paid ministers te t00| Site's Seat seaeeies ot | meee i . Or »ps ? ter a t . of y ‘emtertuig the mrcriabl ee characteristics. She wes | small. littic Incidents olf cay acquaintance the sweet- Y a en ae - B | she ose to an : Chicago Training Schoo! of “If | accept a regular salary as a preach-| *- ‘e@derest momorice. | ace your sent state of affaires I do not deem l : the | the Methodist church. Afterwards she be-| er,” she 4. “it must be a fair compen- ns EK, ty ing OR, a Te i can | Brethren pulpit. Seats in tebitiad tninhnes the pane ot Canehon sation. [ would insist on that. The aver- every ope, wappped up in every | a age preacher's salary is now too small and } dear, I yoo won't | : $ would do nothing to lower it," te pour ee oom 7 ' -~- a ¢ é ‘, : . ‘dase at 6 a ee eee a

Page 24

© wuinvUR SAYS BROWNS havt GOuv CHA itie, and Who Will Serve as One of op Department of the New York League Club This Year, Gives His 1y the Browns Are the Most Formid- iders for the 1903 American League j If ninary opening of m will take placa. time is at hand, | ; team members will | ity by the olose of + spring trip. » trying to figure out 1s will ocoupy in the c6, and the manage rllecting pointers, nary of the Browns’ sck O'Connor for the/| ¢ i prove of exceptional a iio 'y - a Swhtedly the man most! race will be. As it now etands, four teams soncerning the Browns’ | are equally balanced and two others are ‘tn the city. As a ball| close up. Another such race as that of » top, and his conserva- | last year will be on, I am confident. 4 been deferred to by the “What I can say is that it is no trick > the country. A critic of | at all to figure out a way that the Browns . n stated to the Post-Dis- | may possibly be returned winners. What ‘ ould rather have O'Con- |I have practically convinced myself of is } the matter than that of | that the club which beats the Browns out ayer he knew. will nail the bunting to ite ball park mast. ersonally acquainted with ‘.s am not handing out his bouquet just ‘ ‘ — , — a >. , i weaknesses of every play- | because I have many old friends on the s. He has played with near- | team or because I am from St. Louls, I on different teams. am also from Missouri and that means l catch for the New York | ‘Show me.’ When I say the Browns are , this ear. With his usual | @ formidable aggregation I mean it I can 4 he does not predict a walk | 4/80 show you why I believe it. am, but says it has a good “When you are selecting a winning base- ? »pinions follow: ‘| ball team you consider three things—in- dividual merit, team work and the leader. JACK” O’CONNOR. In the coming race, the chances of six | 4 Browne a chance to win the| teams are so close that another factor “eague pennant? Say, don’t | must be figured in luck, ugh—my lps are chapped. The Browns Are jinion, McAleer’s bunch has the Well Balanced. t , * to capture a fiag of all Bt. “As to players, there are better men in| L > id Sportsman's Park. on the Browns. But it is difficult to find ’ we Seolien to attempt to say a collection of ball artista on any one team poe pS mmry he ge gad that is better all around. On one olub/| , what the outcome of this year's you will find a great pitching staff, on an- | | other a dandy outfield and a third an ex- P | cellent lot of stickers. ° }| “But the bell team of today that wins pennants is not that which has developed one department and neglected others. The | $ | Browns, in this particular, are in fine shape. The team is as well balanced one >| as there is in the country. It might need 4 ,| a third good catcher, but if Red Dore hue’s brother, who will be given a try-out >| by McAleer, turns out to be anything there | ¢ , | will be little to ask. “Take the different departments. Start- ‘ ing with the outfield Burkett, Heidrick and | » » | Hemphill look like a winning ticket in the lottery to me. New York, the team I will s since the old Browns did / >. country than are holding down jobs — 7 Pi play wit s to have &t Louls/| ¢ JOHN ANDERSON. play h, appears to .“Watch Him Hit the Ball.” »| beaten on paper with Keeler, Fults and Davis—all of whom are great fielders, | &—e—e—e—e—e—e—e—o—o—-o—_0__0--o—_ 0—_ > 0 _0_0—_ 0 o_o _ 00-0 ¢-@ ——+—_——_—_ oo ) Who Has a Reputation as a Con- eT | Seok to Diem Peksee Then wales ene takes, but he is there with the head, and with the hand, too, when a trick has to be turned. More than that, he is the talker of the infield. He encourages the pitcher and the men, and don’t make any mistake about that having a good effect. Lajoie’s Loss Would Hurt Oleveland. “Which of the four teams named has the best infield ig mere guesswork. With La- joie out of the Cleveland quartet the Browns look very good to me. Hickman is not a first baseman of the highest class, though his batting is exceptional. Bradley ig goog all around and Godhnaur is a poor batter, but a first-class fielder. The Browns have a reliable quartet. Wallace did some star performing last year, and so did Mcormick, according to accounts. Ander- son should make a first baseman of high caliber and Padden is the god of the ma- chine with the “brains."’ “New York is well fixed for an infield on paper, if Ganzel keeps his hitting streak going. There is no better first baseman in the business when it comes to receiving throws. Conroy, Williams and Long look very good. Still they have not worked to- gether yet and I don't care to boast about my own team. “Boston, the other contender I figure in the race, is minus a first baseman. “Altogether I cannot see where the Browns’ infield is wanting. “In pitchers, Cleveland, Boston, New York and Philadelphia have the cream. 8t. Louis has a row of them who can al] be counted on. New York has three wonders lend has a crew of good youngsters in Moore, Wright and Joss, and Boston with other teama have three good ones, the Browns have four on whom they absolutely rely, and Charley Sievers ought to make zo0od. Browns Short on ij" '*7 ''° Big Mitt Men. ae “The Browns are short-handed in catch- es. With a third good man they would be all right. Kehoe certainly showed great form at the close of the season. “You can see that there isn’t any other especial point about the Browns where you can say the team is weak. Individually, the Browns have the men. For the rest it is up to the team. “In team work St. Louls will have the edge. Not a man in the fixed positions will be changed from the order of last year. Every man knows just what his working partners can be relied upon to do. “Cleveland, it {s now thought, will be without the services of Lajoie. Without him the crack infield of last year will have to +e made all over. Lack of confidence will surely hurt the Blues, in that case. “Boston is confronting a possible rear- rangement and will certainly be in a state of experiment for a time. A new first baseman, Jones, will be tried out, and if he fails Dougherty will be brought from the outfiela to fill In. That will do mo good. New York Will Lack Team Work. in Tannehi4M, Chesbro and Griffith; Cleve-. O'Connor Thinks the Browns Have an Admirably Balanced Team of Individual Stars, Whose Year of Experience Together Should Give Them most Perfect Team Work--He » Suggests the Catehing Department Be Ri Intimates That His Own Team Will Probably Be the Contender With the McAleer Organization ~ for First Place Honors Due the Coming Season. "i confident wea ‘will ‘have the St. Louis teagg - His men will bat better this season, I am ee had a bad start last year,|toreckon with, « ~ and were compelled to go through a long ’ OF preliminary stage of experimenting. All yt edhe that will be dispensed with this year, and; ., at | bet the — should start out from the jump PnP: iiiials 1 can pce ata ma ing but the Bi Donovan's men afe “With all this, they are asking if the! some of them: ' and Barclay is Browns have a chance? Well, I -expect|a bird. But I ean’t see a chance for tne great things of New York, but if we win, | Cardinals, if rothing happens to McAleer’s . and we, too, have a great chance, I am/ men.” -, >. ao ea . wa 7 7 . - 7 bd a on ittle capital to commence eo bs Si el : co x eh eee Se pe re ainsi at tae; $F ie oe ee t , heady ball players and run-getters without | stopped is enough to prove this. This sea- | Philadelphia did not win on merit last sea- | “New York's team work is nothing now, peers. But the three Brownies are 4180) son the outfield will work 20 per cent bet-| son, and Chicago finished too weakly to/and will have to be developed. I don't think | ¢ bd at the top in all the angles: hitting, run-/ ter than last year.. What that means you | hope for much this season. The Cleveland | this will materially affect the team in the q getting and fielding. The trio will do bet-| can see when you remember that the | and Boston outfields are good and hard hit-| end, as most of the players are experienced | ' ‘ ter than last year, at least I think 80./ Browns only lost the pennant by five|ting, but they have nothing on St. Louis. men who know enough to get together in t The outleld suffered here from the early | games. “The Browns’ infield came in for some/a hurry. Still, they may not be able to} } antagonism of the crowd. Don't tell m¢/ «Aawde trom New York no outfield in the | ridicule early in the year of 1903. The in- | do it. reasting don’t hurt a good player, Burkett | country has an edge on the St. Louis teani, | reld mate the crowd turn and cheer it be-| ‘The Browns’ advantage will be Increased | $ wr anybody else. It does, and last year and with the Gothamites getting together | fore the season was over. It did good work, | when the third factor in team effectiveness the Browns’ outer gardens were not filled | ror the prst time, it may be that they will | and the man who did as much as any oth-|is considered—the leader. Padden is un- ‘ 7 | with bouquets for the fly-chasers, I @M/ take a slump that will give St. Louis the/er falled to get credit for it—Dick Pad- | doubtedly a heady ball player. With a per-| ¢ ) told. advantage. den. Comiskey said Padden won the pen- |} fect machine working for him, there is no ' CAPTAIN PADDEN. ’ JACK O'CONNOR. | “The fact that Burkett's batting and gen-/ “Cleveland, New York and Boston are the | nant for the White Stockings when he cap-| reason why he should not bring off some | ' “The Brains of the Machine.” -+—e—e-@ | eral efficacy improved after the knooking | teams that I figure St. Louis must beat. | tured the Chicago pennant champions. If| brilliant stunts during the coming season. eason. | o—o—o 4 am | be explained, except by dally demonstra-| register tunexpected points and by the | they fall to play any. game well. ‘RANCOIS MAGGIOLI TELLS tion. It appears intricate and almost im-/| number of natural shotsa which come up Many women are proficient in biililars, SCHRECK AND KELLEY TO. WY pessible to a young player, but I keep atjin a game. Of course it requires skill,| but they are handicapped at the start hy ry f : HO W TO PLA Vy BILLIARDS him until he begins to see the value of it.4 but not of the kind that fs needed in| lack of free movement in the shoulders CONTEST. AGAIN THURSD Ly I never confound qa pupil by long and/| balk line, except when long around-the- | cna development of the wrist and forearm. o> vague explanations. I put a cue in his/ table shots are attempted. Maggioli has taught many women pupils, =e : | hands &pd prove my theorles. Three-Cushion und says they overcome these handicaps iy tn, ae wal Cue Expert Says the Only Way to Become ee en Ten reas). © 80 Avie. “at tench thens Lire $0 bentee'e one aast,” | eno EEE Prizefighters Will Clash for the ° ; “le cue , Proficient at Three Ball Game Is to Practice ly the player makes certain shots with| “1 Would advise young players who | said Maggioli, using a cane to ‘illustrate. "Nime at the West End Club in’ fe, | Uy. d a | li t Di ti comparative ease. He feels that he con- wanes to become proficient at the ‘short- |+ or instance, I gave a cue to one woman : naer nte igen Irection. trols the balls to a certain extent and he rie Ph gery to . three ye @3 41 eiic told her to throw it up so, imparting 20-Round Engagement. sO tic. I can y game. s a great help in one : 4 ; ‘ecytion is everything.” ance of that lack has spoiled many & ton aay gp 0 vo nee pean of wil-| Way. It developd a strong stroke, but wl pg og ec gem es twist of her had, | President E!aughton’s bazar for retail-; some of the rudiments of econsmy ; phyase is Francois Maggioli’s broad | good billiard player. Mards, but it takes many days to put him| there is none of tie satisfaction of mak-! that at first. Then I told her to take the |!" “Physical culture” education will re-| knowledge of how to apcumulate Gus ee ation of the secret of billiards—a| “Why !s it that the ordinary player * hints ot aaah ing the balis respond to your touch and] eyo in her tr he hand and t off butt> sume operations at the West End Coliseum | and negotiables without ee “ . mae. i Mike Schreck, ef Cincinnati and Hugo O’Brien is « champion ané i: : = -e one shot until you have mas-| make a atudy of the game. He has & -_ wr paus tn nag co execution.” wie signe siimers 2 ae. een eee Kelley of Chicago, will make their second] obligation of the champ! to st ‘ ’ ery c e 0 very shot. but] ®°™ movement and bridging with thelr specified buttons, but she improved: Thit pe ye - c on fight | nd practice from every angie| general idea how to make every shot, “ T™ ‘ag he hide ,.a| All great Diliard experts began their! © hae 8 _| bows of the year to olub members in the! other hand, the champion who ‘ow it when you see it again,” | he has perfected himself in no one shot} 'US80ers: Se TT ee ee 2c LORTOOY OO euelate by playing pool. That SOS DOTS Se See ESSER Ss CR OPP ee eee This time Schreck/ honors too often Into the ring fs ( eran “shortetop’ to the Post-; or style of play, so that he is confident maowsnage = the game, of apebe sabe woes | on che game which ettfects the youns Gay she said: will be given twenty rounds in which to| get himself whipped. To get arc of making it every time it comes up. cand hye Bo agp i Ne - Maegger ints Ged the ber.. @au teak mated tended wort can I learn the game by doing! ang an opening for his whirlwind blows. O'brien Srrenges to faut & » do one thing wen -_ you anon | It s pir ottdes woes i a of | elem tmbeove. 06. Wb can't bara tec |*. + To a beginner, bildards ia looked ‘ted } aign't put. @ tall on thé table As the affair will be lengthened five oe hee’ bith, ye Rak - on rm that shot every time it con-/ billlard education will d for players er \ upon as an expert's game. ! rounds over the duration of the last con- teee Wabtion caus tn Ge i’ he continved. who have good strokes and judgment of are 09 | i FR Ten Oe In pool the beginner learns how.to drive for at least two weeks, and by that time test, In which the deaision was given Kei-| They are Al Weining (whom he t mpler the net the better, but Fing@wlish and angles, but who eannot ex- “Ratl nursing ia the secret of straig.it ap duh 6 hte es 4 — hid she had developed an uncertain stroke ley at the end of the fifteenth period, into Tagments at Fort Erte tart ap phate “an blifards. Mantpulated by an expert, the] ~ n object’ vali in any airection poS-| nich practice improved. She was soon time ago), Jim Jeffords (who . ect it beeavee it is simpie. If; plain just why they use certain styles of , | sible—~a knowledge whick {a is of great | | Schreck's admirers coniend that he has a eee Ae pane y- erfect yourself in any one ordi- | execution tn making diferent shots. balls. roll eastly and the game looks easy. value {n billiards. Of still gremter tmport- — fo UA 1 OG Gnd Sook & Grae chance to recover his lost prestige. ordinary ese) at and Jack in regulating the force of cer-|Every Player cee wy S| SOC ee ee Tense is the ainnlcdeneds ia a mnie of atthe 3 |. ‘This belief is accentuated by the fact that po trying to look lke ‘es. or in learning to apply cor- Needs System. gr “° a ~ey hr cag eae ‘yy [Of @ straight and finished stroke, » stroke! ,. oft u “0 eh ng peg Bo J age Schreck was coming up rapidly in the four- tat me some one says, There ah, you have taught youreeif “A course under some master of the game tt n ‘a 7 g ra 4 5. ip se i a : ‘heees te: wht -chedhet bo tated eee 6 rs , s _— 7“ 01a sy up a right ane teenth and fifteenth rounds of the last en- PifiSeipia hae tint ) the game than you would learn] wil) improve such a player 100 per cent in he - ng ee army = ae Pate straight course in its delivery as is often a gg ates yon * play billiarge. = gagement of the men, and closed the bous& oe camese ampionship , he bale aimiessiy about all! 4 few months. Then when he ts beginning} “ great ‘ to know the value of execution he must yOu Can Mens 6h easy Gerom. Belk line must have a good k l rf “E i! nh” oon NS ee ee ee eee forcing him to clinch to escape being See, ow ' nglish” in this sense is not 4) yuna up a system ned + gas eo eepay rang 5 ce agar but the Abel Ate a wt rma, that SStard Coparteem. 6 She Neen! Sees rushed. t the economy of O Brien’ 2 ure P leal attainment. Every billlard) “ivery good billiard-player has a system. nahin omg ~ a eee ee knowledge until after much a eri re These facts, however, are superficial. Be- strong. When you are ord te § “Moelleh’ you must drive an object ball once in perience, suspicion, yon can't affo to run ows what itis. “English” is the! tre has a reason for his style of executing every two or three shots or whatever thea} 8¢™er@ily in billiards. The beginner hits THE BEST APPLE PICKER low them is a strong indication in favor | of of having tne matter ug motion produced by expert cueing | every shot. He must look ahead. He may ope mate call for sis Sl the cue bail squaray in the middie tn i | of Kelley. Hugo has fought three con- “me "5 pi nwo ‘ oe esaent'al to billiards as a bat have an easy shot that he can follow with | . . ‘ ' | every shot. Kansas Has a Champion Who Beat tests with Schreck. The first was a knock- me: RW. since useball There are meveral “branches a few points and then miss By executing | Balk Line Is Maggioli began his career many years Judd of Connecticut. out with the honors going to the Cinoin- ccuptry. Wiish’’—the averse, the _ SORROW; a Aifferent shot, generally a more difficult Champions’ Game. }ago 38 an expert pin pool player in New LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Feb. 2.—Frede- nat! rerapper, Since that time each of/ what RS reall raw,” the “masee arte reeds ig one, he is enabled to make a big run. “In balk-line only experts can compete,| Orleans, the city of his birth. Pin pooi|rick Judd of Cheshire, Conn., has been pos-| *¢lley’s bouts has been an improvement, aes f Se oe ccc tres Cer | “Baik line is regarded aa the game of/ as the lines forbid continuous close piay.|'S & comptfomise between Dilllards and/ing as the champion apple-picker of the while Schreck showed to disadvantage the oe the mits again soon. » he Ana with Stee Bie ot 2 ey A balk-line expert is always; In that game you must not only know! Pool. It ts played on a billierd table with | United States. Judge 8S. L. Bronson, a. mil- ae often he Went oa. . pe oh 4 "ve t . ooking ahead, Tie makes this or that shot! how to carom and draw, but you muat| three balls and a number of wooden pins|lonaire of New Haven, Conn., on whose oe ae eee ee ee fee & pro tion ng ! tave ; because he can look ahead and see where| spread the balls constantly and with the| Which the player trys to mow down with|farm Judd picked 4 barrels of apples in| Schreck. The pursing shifts of pose and! vay of Boston. The inference tuccessful. he can get the bails in position for gather-/| same stroke gather them aga'n In sim-| his cue ball or object tall either by bil- | one day last fall, has offered to back Judd he ane tee ee gusauiionen john ayes SS “ me © red, but will one «f the We 7 | ing & few more points. That is systemati-| pler words, you must know how to drive an | !!a™ shots or by banking for any amount of money against any other) places, Lave telegraph signais for 3 twelfth a with the r exsperia in the world— tet ss) zation. object ball across or around the table so| For years the experts played the straight | aspirant for apple-picking honors. by which he knows what ts coming off | provided the — TT probe Texnperiv woe hae wide him a “A heady piayer is one who mape out his; that when it stops it will be close to the! rll billiard game until they mastered it While Judd’s feat has been exploited far a elas |S verey Se ~. he baat 3 By ‘a ie, Be DU tetnee ym yt AE bts ra oo. of “gr as he goes along.| other object ball. This variation of close|cOmpletely. There were few of them who mene ty egy oo pictere prines im mane yanie nae get to him with 6 hard drive ° ul. DEB. OX y eXperts amon ec : 2 »? lew . bite , m d Oo gall egw to ieeak tie, aes reared ny bad sen oP - = 7 ig Ane and open play, of course, destroys the/ could aoe Sat runs of ng and over, simply vouhar ae sebad ving near Pater, north. on ie re oS fimel? ym “oe ay ee Now, tat, Jeltrion a and Fits i: % ! me of these; eiraight rall system. by gathering the balls on the rail and | west of this city, has Judd’s record bes stra ae cuntiie hen Schreck sought Monae money” role, somé me net oniy knows but he can ge bp - look ahead with the play- “Take an ordinary shot !m balk-line. You |running them around the table. In reach- re Paty neving ches = barrels of tu e over that abe he mét a body/ persons are ex — ; ’ O . , ’ , i ‘ { , ¢) . , , ‘ ‘ CEE > 46520 rectten| chet thal wperet crete bh op haa aller ~ deo pore He agin er oo position. | ing — pe of ruceprey: they acquired | as aaid about his feat dutside of a modest Bsape a on oF of ‘ised’ got ome. sition on he beth Theae champion — ee Aotmy ‘ 4 y force and/ “il the essential points of the game: Care, | notice in the country weekly published in invariavlis encountered the en ~ 4 “Hove still remain the veneevls ond ition under whieh they are seek-|dere why the player takes an apparentiy| English to draw your cue ball back at| deliberation and ail kinds of strokes. the village near which he resides. Bink-| with his face. It was pot 8 ss a soft, glove at| be invaded. a etery of the game. If they did/| hard shot tn preference to a simpler one, | the correct speed and angle. At the same | Women ley's feat was performed on the farm of| that, and Mr. Schreck up his — them would never attempt to} The reason is that the simple shot * ae : qr eee : omen Can Learn Leon Calhoun, one of the best-known far-| countenance with en unlovely | but unmis- Cyclone Kel pie 8 would me you must regulate the force and 4i- mers and stock-raisers In this section Of! takeable expression of worry, at. such! breese at tot ape : Seager ae of the 08 or bp Rg meee rection of the shot so aa to bring your oth- to Play Well. the —e~ § who yn Boge Aone age ot times. : Cygione is Paotings ” expert players prove that Vet! ) ! s h's pecu!far- . nesses, will vouc or s record. nk- ey Taos - Pry ae fron’ A natura) | ities. The former champion of ion oan gy aes tan to close position. he straight-rail game mastered, they ley has sent a challenge to Judd, and If the aan Bag we arene ge Se yD od penditure of | reat : we _| Frank Ives, now dead. worked ov | y chances to miss. A/| changed to cushion caroms in their search | latter accepts the ma ch will be pulled off) dieweight mit and the greater avoirdu- quences of a meeting | ralee a student above the ordi me ail i ag aM ty * ta Sys | draw of five or six inches or more can be/ for a game which would make long runs | *°™¢ time next fall. Binkley'’s friends Wer of the compared with most/enda Furey needs no Cr? tt " say oll. “aA man] MUting the first ane he Byer Ne a ty by the slightest miscalculation. | impoesibie. In this game the cue bail must vauitantag teenth mE cor ~ the «ln thne. ae Ciuo ¢ contests, will make it spec- | ly ought to be a h e save Magegioll. “A man . © center! Then if you hit the object ball too light- {| touch at least o: shi be Ai bh ll be ‘ many games knows ~ se -pfing expert use of English | iv or too briskly you fall to group the acest pre be, Fae alee ne fore caroming |BED OF SALT | 570 FEET THICK. wind: ~~ Oe ton bas mein n event will be ge 5 "his « ™ m@ coum ,”u we fue [DA ° ny . ha. ened oaale angle and ae Pngiieh. at on eet ee a pny elghteen-inch balk-line, one| Then balk-line was discovered—ihe game | Discovery at Big € Springs, Texas, Made “‘Desident, Haug sof Phlindelphia @ star > ing. If] Would be tranmeaitted to the frst object mnt 7 Te tore see what it means to| whick calls forth al! of a player's re- in Boring a Well. event. and save t A one, oF re. best got .@| bell which, upon etriking a cushion, would stems salen y e = ape Sutton did/sources. Begining with the eight-inc BIG SPRINGS, Tex... Feb. %.-—In at- vn a: or “he emee teal will 1 (six rounds’ rebound at af angie rilated by the! . r _ e aris in the international | game. the expert gradually perfected hig | tempting to reach fresh water the commis rrevided it is not interrupted \bef of Exnatish. ¢ @ment. That is the game of cham-/ play until the 18-inch game was devised as | sioner’ court In boring a well struck # salt; smit ie reached, and the Senate nts i wt a still greater harélicap against ia bed that was 570 feet through, !t being 4/ bo asked to weigh In at 1%) pow ‘al Course pz. 5 many young playefe try to play FEC | solld bed of salt that analysed about ® per! .. preliminary will open the } Billards. . 7S cushion billiards before. th nd fae f cent. It i said to be the largest bed ever| Jack Keefe of Bast St. Louis the ‘nome. Ort: omar pee re ey have Today the amA&teurs are undertaking ‘:o Geceversd JA the Bent Colsvads a ' 7” = gy nee Al aa representative to m te gio e straight rail game They) piey halk line without mastering any of | oving well on the in n Mine L2 s , | , . ~o 'e (he other games. it is little wonder that fet with, Phiiadeiphia Jack O'Brien evidently has! with ¢ , > SS OS *) we Se eee ete eens 2 - - . _— _— , . i 6 Sg Daas le lea, dete -diotin 7h

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P eae | . SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH-—MARCH 1, 1908, ey oes ooo ee _ “NDING THEATERS CHANGE STYLE OF OFFERINGS@©T@CURRE = eo Re Te & ee teat p . b . ey SW DONY Fens Se deta?” Bs - mb» oo, a Pk sae ENS Sak po ‘oe, 5 her We STMT Se ¥ -. 5 2R ees? ) yy , n _ Reo, Pate em ae 4 Crs -: fe OF SS Be BED: we oe te ee De ne Pte SPAMS Saale a TI ct SR » ’ se : . = ; a ‘ hw “a f OSE EVERTF fA VLINS The search for entertainment has become more than a pastime with the great Amer'- Can public. It has become a business. It seems that nothing can satisfy it, and yet when the matter comes to be sifted down, it appears that it takes very lIttle to satisfy. The proof of this is to be found in the large audiences that pack the popu- lar-priced theaters night after night. Many of the attractions offered at these are absolutely devoid of artistic @erit. either as dramas or as vaudeville attractions. And yet the houses are crowd- ed. The plays offered are often of a kind that onuse the utmost ridicule even on the part of the managers of the houses 0o:- fering them, and still they draw. And it is not the prices that draw. Dur- ing the past week there has been on view at Music Hall one of the best bands in the country, playing all sorte of music, from the extremely classical down to the lightest of popular music and at the lowest of pop- ular prices. It was good, clean, whule- some entertainment. And yet the band has Gone no business, while absolutely *torthiess plays like ‘“‘Tracy the Outlaw” wwe been playing to the capacity of the use. : urely it does seem strange that a yourg 1 who desires to take a young woman for an evening's entertainment—whoea + are two euch attractions as these at ame price—would not choose the one contained some mer't, instead of the hich is a burlesque upon the art which s to imitate. ming Monday, Mr. George Fawcett, utimore actor-manager, will take of Mrs. Osborne's playhouse in rk for an indefinite period, present- 1 opening attraction “Ghosts,"" the y in which his company with Maiy de such a sensation in New York Boston. Mr. Fawoett is the frat ‘e country to undertake a com. erprise based on the works of others of the same ilk, and in this properly it was necessary voquire a New York theater. *. Osborne’s playhouse is ‘ell suited to such productions tt will make in it, and in ad- re of the handsomest thea- > THEATRICAL DIRECTORY. DEE ali cascecccoccccoobeses The Manxman CORRE, Bc otc cccccccccesccecocs Vaudeville Grand cccocceessececes Adotph and Rudo)ph Blavilin’@ scceoccesccscsess The Bandit King Imperial ......+. ~++»-KRidpaped in New York CPEBOM: oc cbodeccccccccetbecsseseces Concert Oligmple ....06.6. s+.+.+-Bally In Our Alley EEE So decoceccoceseccensecs Burlesque a =e ~ s ‘2 gas, ty oN ¥ ¢ = - —————— Kirke La Shelle has contracted for produc- tion, will probably undergo a change of name before it has a public hearing. La Shelle’s right to the title is beyond ques- tion, but he has no desire to become con- fused in the public mind with an agsro- gation of colored people advertised as “The Smart Set’ and playing at cheap prices. Hence the West-Bratton piece will doubi- less be renamed. Two. hundred people’ are to occupy the stage in Kirke La Shelle’s production of “Checkers,” and the stage sets will be un- usually handsome and effective. The third act, which shows the betting ring of the Washington Park racetrack in Chicago during the World's Fair summer, will intro- | duce an effect never before offered in a play. The act opens immediately after a race has been finished and throughout the act the crowd of betters surges up and down the line of bookmakers in the fierce excitement of “picking the winner.’’ In numberless cases have mobs been used on the stage for a few moments, but the case is not on record where the stage has been held from curtain to curtain by a seething concourse of human beings. The drilling of this number of men is a most difficult un- dertaking, but La Shelle is. confident that his general stage director, John Staple- ton, -will make this one of the most ef- fective pieces of stage work ever witnessed behind the fooilights. Back of the betting ring are seen the greensward and the race- track, with the ‘‘fie'd’’ in perspective. The finish of the act shows the crowd massed against the fence by the track giving volce to all the excitement attendant on the end of a horse race and the flashing past in a cloud of dust of the horses and the bright colors of the jockeys. It will be seen at the Century March 16, Lulu Glaser plays an egagement at the Columbia Theater, Washington, week of March 2, and then will make a six weeks’ tour of the South. This will be the first ap- pearance of ‘‘Dolly Varden"’ in the land of cotton. Miss Glaser will enjoy during the trip that greatest of all luxuries for the traveling star—a private car. The car Courier, which Mr. D. Ogden Mills has been using recently, has been secured for Miss Glaser’s use, and she will take poses- sion of this hotel on wheels in Washington. With a French chef and a French maid the terrors of a long season of one night stands will be reduced to a minimum, The production of ‘The Cavalier” is the biggest and most important as regards scenic investiture that Julia Marlowe has ever made, at any rate, in respect of a modern play. The scenes embody some of the most delightful phases of social life in the South during the trying times of the civil war, and it is needless to say that the strictest correctness in costuming and furniture have been observed by this consci- entious artist. In the railroad scene of Act 2, a very clever Hlusion is produced when the cars arrive direct from the fighting line. : The new play of Mrs. Langtry, which is entitled ‘‘Tho Cross-Ways,”’ is founded on an episode that came near creating a scan- dal of great proportion in England. The English actrees was well acquianted with the principal persona in the cage; and she was keen to see the dramatic possfbilities of the various incidents. She outlined the idea to one of. the members of her com- pany, Mr. J. Hartley Manners, and to- gether they set to work on the play which was written in eight weeks. When ‘The Cross-Ways” was first presented in Png- land it bore the title of “Virginia,” but the prevent name has been found more sulit- able and more descriptive. Mrs. Langtry will be seen here in her new play for one night at the Olympic Theater during the week of March 16. —_—_— So Another one of the successful Lederer musical creations will be seen at the Olympic tonight, when that impresario of beauty shows will present the quaintest and most facinating divinity “Sally in Our Alley,’”’ with its hundred mirthful, musical comedians, ite brilliant ensemble, and its fascinating melodies. In any Lederer production one will in- LILLIAN SHIRLEY society girl, who makes he first appedar- sesses a beautifully molded figure, a very in several papere said, ‘‘**The Frisky Mrs. Johngon"’ is not frisky.’ by my author to be frisky. didn’t find that out, though, because they all left before the performance was over. to make a pretty good guess. tist and composer of “King Dodo" and “The Prince of Pileen,’’ heve gone to Santa Barbara, making the trip to regain his health. company, at the Academy of Music, New York, are arranging to give the ‘‘show’” girls of ‘“‘The Sliver Slipper’’ Company, at the Broadway Theater, a farewell luncheon before that organization leaves New York, in March. in Hall Caine'’s ‘‘The for the first time recently a story of him- self that took him bacile fo the most pic- turesaque incidents of O'Neill is proud of the only actor in America who ever as- sumed the role of Jesus Christ. It wus in the Salmi Morse Passion Play, which Was presented in California at a reNigivus festival many years ago. it reverently, and was eupported by ithe clergy of the coast in his interpretation. ance on tie stage this season with ths ceinpany. She is but 18 years of age, pos- attractive face and not a little talent. Says Amelia Bingham: “The headlines I wasn't intended The critics Why, I don’t know." She ought to be able Frank Pixley and Gue Luders, the libret- Cal, to write. Mr.» Pixley Is The “show” girls of the “Florodora” th of these companies are under the management of John C. Fisher. James O'Nelll, who is touring this country Manxman,” heard s stage career. Mir. he fact that he 15 Mr. O'Neill did There were some who took the event in YOUNG CANTATRICE WILL SING YUM YUM AT UNION CLUB OPERA ow. a” : * \ ak See eRe S a Oe . a “A , ee ae a Ne “SY. > i An ee ee women, joyous music and an ensemble of stunni costumes, the whole abound in thowe light and friv- olous effects which appeal to the sense of the gay and picturesque. The company is carefully balanced and drilled to the tune of a finger and in the matter of good looks and grace the chorus is no great distance behind the principals. In the cast will be found Junle McCreek, Richard F. Carroll, srixie Friganza, Margaret Marston, George Schiller, Richard gy Caroline aeustis, Tessie Mooney. Catherine Lewis, Frank Farrington and k Bernard, Mason and Mason, who will present Chas. Newman's musical comedy for this week at the Grand, commencin th today’s matinee, have demonstrat that it is not Only possible but profitable for entertain- ments of this style to be clean and whole- some ag weil as funny. A great many au- thors appear to have the idea that in order to evolve Ry pe ne saws purposes necessary tilige ue situationa, and marital infiddity, om” & i er, oes think it ls necessary 0 resort “suggestive business,’’ etc:, in order to provoke laughter. It is gratity- ing to report mat, Mason and Mason, with their excruciatingly funny German dialect, with neat and clean dressing and make-up and their quickness to make comedy sit- uations tell, score more real pure, hearty laugha than any téam of comedians who evitably find prett ave n before the public in ears. sao and Adolph” is a comedy of complications. , At the Century tonight, James O'Neill will appear in a new role, and in a new atmosphere, away from the gilded halis of the Dumas romances. He now comes with a setting of een fleida where the doves and pigeons ow him and do not hesitate to light upon his shoulder and listen to the sorry tunes hé plays upon tho fiddle. This new play is Hall Caine’s ‘The Manxman,’’ which follows the book closely, is conceded ta be a drama of unusual force and power, and one that ge the sterling actor @ opportunities is talents demand. “The Manxman” ig a domestic story of simple life on the Isle of Man. The company is doubtless an excellent one, for in the cast are many strong and seme of them famous names, In addition to Mr. O'Nelil- there is Charles Kent, Jo- seph Kilgour, Frank Connor, May Buckley and Annie Wood. Of course the scenic equi ment will be adequate, for this 1s a Liebler & Co. production and this liberal firm never send out a shoddy organization. The attraction at the Standard for the week, commencing matinee today, will be Fulton’s Jolly Grass Widows, one of the leading attractions of its kind on the road. Two catchy burlesques, an all-star olio and a grand spectacular re- view make up the program. Mlle. Dika, the Parisian beauty, and Lillian Marsha!!, the winsome soubrette, assume the lead- ing parts, and they are assisted by a chorus of 20 handsome young ladies and eicat clever edians. The large steel arena at the “Zoo” is the center of attraction from the time the patrons enter that yopwae lace of amusement until late fn the evening. The attraction this week is Princess de lia Warr and her group of trained lions. So long has the there catered to the amusement of the general public that it is really unnecessary to say anything further in regard to her. he animals show evidences of clever and perfect training. and go fhrough their.various tricks with a zest that shows the ani- ese enjoy it as thoroughly as the au- ence, Commencing with a matinee this after- noon, James H. Wallick’s popular melo- drama, “‘The Bandit King,’ will begin a week's engagement at Haviin’s. This play has always been regarded as one of the strongest of its class ever pre- sented to the theatergoers of this coun- try. It if a play full of heart in- terest, telling a pretty love story, with just enough domestic comedy interwoven through it to make it most interesting. The scenes in the play are lald in Missouri and Kansas about the close of the oalvil war, at which time that portion of the country was overrun by horse thieves and outlaws. Elinore Sisters and company are the fea- ture act at the Columbia on the new Dill which opens tomorrow afternoon. They will offer the one-act comedy by Carrell Fleming and William Jerome, entitled “Mrs. Delany.” The Misses Elinore are supported this season by Frederick Allen and Harry Earle. This ia said to be the Elinore Sisters’ last year in vaudeville. York and Adams, who are known just as “Two Plain Hebrews," wil! offer some new parodies and stories. Paul Barnes and com- pany will introduce for the first time here the farce ‘‘Wanted—An Aunt." Other good numbers of the Dill are Prevost and Prevost. offering “Fun ina Turkish Bath:” the Stavordale Quintet, banjo experts; George W. Dey, minstrel comedian; Hays and Suits. singing comedians and dancers: Prin- cess Losoros, Ortental operatic cantatrice. The complete bill Includes Juegiing Drawee mantpuiator of objects; Orth and Fern. in a musical skit; Gertie Le Claire and Picka: Fred Stuber..banjolst: and Waldron Broth.- ers, the “German and the Sport.”’ Dr..B. 8. Crossy of this city has written a new musical farce comedy entitied ‘“Marence the Cop.’ taken from the funny pages of the Post-Dispatch. Dr. Crossy nas secured the copyright and at present is en gaged on the music. which wi'l be an !m- rortant factor of the plece. In the early rFummer he expects to. present Ms play to a number of eastern managers in order to errange for its production in New York in the fall. remembered and make her debut in musi- cal comedy on Sunday next at the Century Theater. is year she-is the bright par- ticular star of ‘“‘The Stroliers.’’ e part that Miss Sylva eseays was formerly played by Irene Bentley, but much has been added to it to give it the prominence that a star of Miss Sylva's mag. her own organizatio: despite Miss Syliva’s she shows abundant \ edy vein that few w the romantic parts t would have expected. THE VERY RAPID RISE G VERSATILE HERR CO - ® HEIRICH - From the little German playhouse in Irving place to the gilded splendor of the Metropolitan Opera. What manner of man is he who has taken this flight and whose advent has aroused the lofty scorn of the queens of opera—the Herr Director Heinrich Conried? The newly exalted opera king is forty- eight and an actor. An actor of the pro- nounced unmistakable histrionic type, who would not be mistaken anywhere. The tangled shock of black hair, the intense dark eyes, the boldly modelled features brand him indelibly as of the stage. But he is many more things than an actor. He is a manager, a producer, a scholar, a lecturer and a splendid business man. His attainments as a scholar have won him the degree of LL.D., and he is a member of the committee on Germanic languages and literature of Harvard Unl- versity. He hag medals from Germany and italy for the arts and sclences, He has been decorated by the Kaiser, »his personal friend, and he has won high rank aé’ a lecturer on the theater, In all his leotures he has_taken the viewpoint of the idealist, and has passionately advocated a better stage. The new opera manager is & remark- -abie combination of the imaginative and poetic, with the practical and executive He has made such a signal success of his management of the Irving Piace Theater, both from an artistid and ‘\gancial point surprised at Mr. Conried’s feat ar associates at the little theater. The all saying: “I knew he would do something. some day.. He is always planning Napoleonto way great things he & to do, and he has work mapped ov years ahead. All he needs is the of and the Metropolitan Opera lucky to get such a man.” : Mr. Conried is an in ~ He is at his office at 8 pan m He works all day at the speed of lightning. It is a rule to have a every day. He superintends all hearsals, and dominates them. He | the entire play, first having memoriz : ery line of every part. Some idea of the extent of the w does may be gained from the fact t produced seventy-two plays last . besides making a trip abroad and © the cream of German plays an@ mr number of lectures. These from the dramas of Goethe and Sec! the comic operas of the day. He sf opera with the same ease as a Sud drama, Those who are skeptical — knowledge of music, of scenfe effec the technique of producing oper : be surprise” om he takes hold, Owlr- fine training tn oe Cum* The only persons who appear not’ . of view, as to Pr “ro 4 the attentior of crities even « .nerica., The ray s remarkable «. nip -0 a lighter vein, however. Ono of these was the late Dion Bovucicault Mr. Boucicault sat in a box and watched the performance / ¢ York. “Ghosts has veen . reopening of this house be- d pularity it won in the ex- a At the Imperta!l .Theater, Barney Gil- more, the well-known and capable Irish sircing comedian, will commence a week's Pio wee et. : Sh oP Se Ts ore) SSeS Sy - ms > a ee Ro. a oe : ve 3 V\/ 79 GAY PILWANE. {Y)\)' —_— % At the entertainment to be given by the Union Club on the evening of fC eee ee. Oe ee * in New York at its firatj intently. After it was over William Sey- ee ceeith Ub thaltene tae te et® ee et rae eee cae creaswi| | March & the opera “Mikado” will be sung by local talent. Rehéarsals are | | Successful melodrama “Kidnapped JX: eutiful young women in “Great!” sald the noted playwright. now in progress and a good presentation of the Japanese lyric is promised. kidnapping of Baby ee an The Rogers Brothers in| «Josus pt. Nazareth—James O’Netll—same The leading part of Yum Yum will be sung by Miss Gay McIlwaine, one | ' °°" © ~ \ ; ov Why shouldn't he play the part of the most promising of St. Louis’ young Miss “ MNES pupil of Mrs. Stella Ke »@ Haines »"* * a vt Set,” the musical comedy by sweet) eas. | Pe: 4 Joan W. Bratton, w “1g 2 “4 = ee et — ¥ pure ‘ we eee ~ a —_ Se ee a Sa fp om

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ie a, abd Es + res a . : a i xi % * y ion | 2. LUIS POST" DIBE, .QH—MAR 1, 1 '. —— SUNT {Mornin . oe - — sae | os — oct and Robert Regel are prominent | | 0 T 3 FENCE called minister, dragged the young woman fr. atten hs ness men of Charies City. Learning AL te the river’s banks. The girl was com-/ 4%". hour to preach a and from some old papers that they had a sister SOP cas Eh. | pelied before leaving home Sunday after- PThe i band was , the > pres they were separated when they | Because of Statehood Uncertainty the moon to don a very thin white dress, with ates, Mrs. : - mare . ren, and she was but 32 weeks low neck and short sl and given | “'.. six converts to the wie fai old, they started out to find her. The Legislature Is Doing Nothing : nadia « which is within two of the entire number y only a flimsy shawl to keep out the cold of converts in Hartford. traced her first to Sioux City and then to of Importance. blasts of winter. Mrs. Sperry was immersed and kept in ) this place. It is @ 2600-mile trip, but they} PHENIX, Aris., Feb. 28.—The uncer- When the party reached the river, Rev.| the water, who to the statement made it and were well repaid for their tainty of the fate of the omnibus state- of eye-witnesses, for fully fifteen minutes, |’ Mise Gisona to such s degree that although egree ~ continue to be known, was adopted by her/ days, no law of any consequence has . LS | foster parents in 189). Her mother died, bes enacted, and very few measures How the American Road- t leaving her father with five little children, Talis cosalend rt Nee et gure. . three boys and two girls. The youngest of Hon pave ye | ay mare ge illo § b makers Would Raise Mon- the family was Leora. Not knowing what siative body Ras NOt yer 8 : Without good red blood a man has to do he turned to his triends for aid and] Such fear fs expressed that the Demo- ey to Build Roads. Anemia means: thinmess Mr. and Mrs. Dunster came to his as-| cratic legislature will repudiate most of women and all those sistance. They agreed to take the baby/the pledges made in the Tucson plat- ee eee Sond | renty-| and from that day untl) a week ago Leora! form. it was a popular platform. but hes ster never we A e i r d reeable to the asscenidie d that! not Dunster and that she had two broth- representatives of the people. The bul- WOULD ISSUE CURRENCY rs. JO-| ers living at Charles City. lion tax bill, the eight hour bill and the former-| Mr. and Mrs. Dunster moved away from| Cowan bMl—relating to the incorporation LIKE NATIONAL BANKS he wa«e| (Maries City, when little Leora was but! of foreign companies for revenue only— | four years old. The family went to Sioux} which embody some of the strongest sen- an =i vity, — ae > Ah oy to imeate of Se ple platform, are ‘ty, lo. yuisiana in | r. an rs. ‘ched e es. codiabin mtg d are b nent manne bay eux yA and; Un eqs sentiment forces the issues into| The Pfan Indorsed at the Recent Con- ‘| Leora grew to woman there. @ wasi laws the epublicans w ave a pro- > and left,/not a healthy child and in fact has been| fusion of political thunder to reverber- vention and an Attempt Is Being presents. | ill a good share of her life. ate two years hence. Made to Interest Congress consents ————e an a ee in the Tdea. . f t biad © Special to the Post-Dispatch. : a n ed oe er IC ide BOONVILLE, Mo., Feb. %4.—At the an- nual meeting of the: American Roadmak- , ers, held at Detroit, Mich., the following nee of rs | > : . resolution was adopted, and copies of it ere can n0 ae | : = GE | wcre sent to the secretary of the treasury these symptoms is : ° S$ and the committee of banking and cur- ee eee — : ted form. T cat rency in Congress. It embodies what is are made from. botan extracts, in concentra o en . known as the Bell plan and originated with blood and in the red blood Dr. Pierce, years ago, de Charles C. Bell of this place. The resolu- onstrated in hig large practice that there was a vegetable compound t) tion declares: would quickly cure the bad enumerated above and incre “That for the purpose of constructing the red bl les thereby f the nerves on rich blood a good roads and highways, the several states deing away with nervous irritability. was his “Golden M ’ . »” . . » . 3 Discovery” which also acts upon the digestion and assimilation of fc of the United States shall enact lawe au . in the stomach so that the blood gets its proper food from the stoma ! thorizing counties, or road diatricta, where . 1 ; Sa Teen” dnd nishivaws are Feed the lungs, stomach and heart on rich red blood and you he 8 improved surely a healthy body which will throw off the germs of disease whi needed to hold an election by the qualified lurk everywhere. Get as near to nature’s way as you can. A “ ee aon Pag Ren Z some! oe gpg ng made entirely of botanical extracts and which dves not contain alcoh — Cow . ces a Aen is the safest. Doctor Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery contai . v ity are in favor of construc ved P : no alcohol or narcotics. Some blood. icines do, and when alcoh ; ing the proposed roadwey, prog oo — ; touches the little red blood uscles begin to shrink and a ) ity vote in favor, then it s saad ” re reduced to broken fragments and.shapeless masses. They any fair) that said county, or road district, ag de- cut into pieces and eaten up by the alcohol, Therefore, an sdribed in said election by name, and meets medicine is not particularly good for the blood, and bounds, may through its county court, Mrs. Wm. Wise, of Fishbu or lawfully appointed commissioners, pro- Ter ager ey coal to "ikorn ceed to issue bonds in sufficient amount - some two years ago, and was a i construct and improve the proposed road- wreck. ad been told by iat Authorities Say About Dandruff, Falling way. doctors im the United States that 1 : ? “Provided, they are under the existing —— ——— = a us rm whom the bonds were received, to uve rs per umne pages. - ng the hair to grow as nature intended. for the building and constructing of the O . Address: Dr. R. V. PIERCE, Buffalo,N.¥. % DOCTOR WATERHOUSE, A WELI-KNOWN PHYSICIAN OF IOWA, and member of the firm of Dyer & Water poad-way for whieh bones Ware Eur, ane 5 ) e © Kev. KR. N. Toma, r t iret P : : ’ com r no other purpose —« ff Bas eae ie tetter cheese e First Presbyterian Church at Charter Oak, Io. to use NEWBRO’S Bala + ng fone _curesndy > be - . es —— rs. Dyer & Waterhouse, Druge¢ists, Charter Onk, Iowa: legal tender wit e ag = Sa, Genatliemen—The Herpicide »ou recommended t f national bank curramcy now is, but ehall t anecocens. IT have used only one bottle, aed Ee peuull he curseiatne an, pt ny Baty Ben ae ny - pear Snveress at ie = eyed a ae (by EAB eed Py spd gaa ye mite ad while short’hair has already uppeared tn the bald apets; hp th Ng A fhe Dnited States teSASUrY . ea, mont earnestly recommend all afflicted, as I have been, to tr y fr date of issue. /‘BRO’s HERPICIDE. (Signed) REV. R. N. TOMS, Pastor First Presbyterian Chureh, Charter Oak, lows. moe non Be of the currenny by the state A Delightful Hair Dressing. it Stops Itching of the Scalp Almost Instantly treasurer, he shall place it to the credit of . its respective road organization account, Get a Sample Direct from the Factory. and as the road work progresses, as cer- WARN | NG / tified by the lawful officlals in charge of the work,, pe shal Re dpe Phe = Toad ficial, such amounts as n . who The eucceas of Mowteo’s Morsieiéc C67 CUT THIS OUT. ston and countereign said patenel saad > urrency’ in the manner as e officials o has cauted the market to be flooded I enclose 10 cents in stamps to pay postage and a national banks now sign national cur- ; with so-called dandruff germ de- rency, when it shall be ready for circula- 3 packing upon a sample of Newbro’s Herpicide, tion. Records of these transactions shall stroyers. Don't expect satisfactory be duly kept in the nar wy ong soumty rec 0 , ds as shall b scrib aw. results from something the druggist OCU as ceca ccskvccecceencka "ee coke yt mien shall aaneathy levy a assured you was “‘just as good.’ tax at the time oF = =. ae See. ‘onscle , . tive roa : counties, : Conscientious druggists never recom- RE A ne Ree ae ath yam ore Veufficient. to pay the an- mend substitutes. Applications of nual interest on a +9 hwy Bay gm a S Th . If : | n n Herpicide at~principal barber shops. City and State ci mebhO668 5 00 66-0nn be bine me om 8 yg ly of the bonds ore roat itse 18 not 50 Price $1.00 at leading drug stores, issued. eee bad, but the danger lies in : or direct from THE HERPICIDE ( Address, The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. : Some Other Features if it j ‘Mhy Hair, ©0., Detroit, mich. An Unhealthy Hair. of the Measure. peso aad Toe if it is not lll i i i de a a ee a | “These taxes are to be collected fn the cure early very person . . & = p p C S : same manner as other taxes, and when tean & Co., Wolf W ison Drag Co., Judge & Dolph Co., Special Agents, come. ts eter ae bata 10" the who has consumption started Sce window dispiny at Raboteau & Co.’s Drng St . B d , state treasurer, who shall see to it that 5 ° ° vo Tt tat Ms Ms interests and principals of said as in with a sore throat. It 1S they become due, be promany paid to the : . __. | treasurer of the United States. The object like a burning match thrown and intent ote ey Seal te ae eee 1 T within e m \ CURE. However, there shall be nothing to prevent care essly away. he match , WHILE ~ r the maker of the bonds to pay of any oO m ] b d iSTING all. at any time they may select. ay Simpiy Durmn up and go d YOU SLEEP “In consideration that the United States Pa ; government will have the use of said roads out, but it is just as likely to : STRICTURED IRI FIFTEE for the mails and otherwise, they shall pay ' ‘ m Ad DA Ys. to ail such improved roads, when com- set something else afire and % A OLVENT”’ Dissol ‘Di: = pleted, a bounty of not less than 10 per me ’ ssolves Stricture-and Piles Like Snow beneath the Sun, Reduces Enlarged Prostate, | ent, °f the cont 06 conse miaeheel lead Ao a great conflagration. (* Contracts and Strengthens the Seminal Ducts, Forever Stopping Drains and Emissions, enter bee in manufacturing ert Rles of N id bodvh tl Curing Painlessly While You Sleep, in Fifteen Days. morohandise in competi. at teat wank cay every hs y fon some 4 in the manufacturing of sewer os sort of Cure or other for sore ] DRUGS T0 RUIN THE ST Vu H til . brick or any other manufactu ma- ' GRAN-SOLVENT [S NOT A LIQUID " 33 *2=F4RED Ag BY cafAnd that these articles ©0 manu = dies are pretty good too. But : | SMOOTH AND FLEXIBLE, AND 80 NARROW AS TO PASS THE CLOSEST STRICTURE by the state, be furnished to the public os pretty goo ie | ; to the contractors of road work, at the th id as ; actual net cost of production, not charg- e most widely used, the : ; :| FF x ing anything for the convict labor entering t f 1 h f f : owing Se ae. Se, St, Poses, Ceapene. day ont in operas lengths to suit the Patient'‘s — ae a - ‘ t ° ig est ° condition, are ineerte nto e Ur r ¢ _ Athe : ; ~ conninr. effort, requiring about three hours to dissolve, "ACTING LIKE AM D ELEOTEIG | all, 1S Omega Oil. This is a j : : green-colored liniment that is ° The St. James Crayons, com- ° Hemorrhoids or Piles are smal! vascu- | Stricture so ged yg idee Piles lar tumors. orf excrescences sitnated to be thoroughly rubbed on ; Ae a. ‘ ither withi b : i hentiy remove the most surere and callous Stric- oo, gy iter Tin, oF om. the, verge of ihe the throat. Then some flan- brane upon which it forme, without pain, injury, in an inflamed or permanently thickened cond!- . _* Ineonvenience or lows of time. The Crayons are tion, and attach to the true or mucous membrane. ¢ nel should be soaked with : : ingertod at night all uate the eons) without any Me eng rt Ba one = a oe hp apd : j ; a reo t 0 © Ttaise mobrane, ieayv t effort, and renulte: three hours to Ainsoive, Ou h ihe false membrane, leaving the canal in as the Oil and fastened around og the throat : ‘ ; | W Vy . Thie condition is due toa . ‘ % orp ro ; s : 4 emina ab eakness aricocele iperirsite “Suse | May Be Charged With Mur- The treatment is simple, | The wie we ge ig way A~- —~ paameores, & ¢ irect circulation In the spermatic veins, the inflow of . . . epplication of the »® ty = oule -vinine’™ in lood being greater than the discharge, which re- der Because of Action He but the effect 1S aS sure as the Prostate Gand, Right S mina! Duct (ynintio™ “its “Givinine’| accomplishes bat Nalt# iD & stagnant gathering. The St. James Bov- . and timo) and Urethra Canal artth rayor one vital ‘object, vis: It contracts and strengthens = Be per MR beta Took in Ba tizin a anything can be sure in medi- 0 dispo'es, Crayon ts inserted inio = tha ejaculatory ducts so that they can retalu the the Prostate Glend and the vetus 5 Po of Pw Pp A : ivan” qwhere cf dissolves, applytny remen, and at the seme time med'cates the ecrotum, and the entire urethral tract. allaying in- cine, We know that many im Us full strength locally and = scrotum, Its action & purely local. The disease fammation and restoring a normal circulation Young Mother. me teens Ons the comedy chad he loves. which quickly expels the sluggish sccumulatien. people have cured SoreThroat ITE US YOUR SYMPTOMS. HARTFORD, Conn., Feb. 2%—Rev. Linden ae } Any watever trocl ~'eture or Pian, Seminal, Weakness FREE TREATISE Tilda’ Sperry ot Hartford down to. th sak Canes Gar Ga Le e ro : . . . le or Prostatitis, is “fo write to us, STATING HIB COUPON Tilda Sperry of Hartford down to the that Omega Oil will help to “8 IN AIS Own Vv’ “t coupon herewith, i ST JAMES MEDICAL —17 ST. JAMES Blac banks of Connecticut river and immersed Pp a = will cond our Frea- ° ASSN. CINCINNATI oe her in the almost frozen water, after cut- cure very many more we ee OO ee A. Os ry ~ a Complete Dlustrated ting a hole through the ice, may be ; ““ EPAID, FREE of ALL CHARGES,” ""°Urely sealed, Hi charged with murder. He told the young \ Thave used Omega Oil for sore throat and < woman that unleés she was baptized before cold in the chest, and it has done me a world a’ =§é=—)—<‘<“<“<—~S*S*ése nee en enenh cem eb meen cs eed es ee her babe was bygrn she and the babe would of My manager, Mr. F. Nise die. She was baptized, the babe is dead other tenes ehbbekses acess bdbaceaaac as and the mother is likely to die. — Mrs. Sperry,\ days before she was im- mersed, begged and beseached of Rev. "nea **% postpo the service ur“il after but * varers | sd ; a wast a a a ale an —_—_ ee 2. ee - . be res re a - Px, Tee PSG

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: without her joint signature. y morning, the mules getting jon John het of FE The whole defense in this answer is that sexe morning j Nocty orn- roe a Columbia justice Mrs. Massey is not a white woman, but is iy were Fivee “shacks by vinn Quinn had stolen ten mules itu-|% Besress. According to the law of Ten-, nin” mules. The hand other than pe mo yess 3 beokkeeper with instruc- | T ennessee. . aa nessee the marriage was illegal and will tiene to. f ¥ ard them to their banks at/|ariest of Qui i yand, & Co Columbia cone ton 5 be declared null and void if the allegatiorf tralia. senr On ot as to strain of negro bicood in her veins is ml 4 returtine home the dealers learned; Quinn at t time was out on bond. proved. i} wy checks had not been hon-| The constable went to Quinn's house after | iff, t they were out several thous- supper . Quinn had been worki at his ce a deal, but that laring De pesitions from several citizens of Tipe ored ang pn., alt nt bmi oof of th ars as a result of the deal. They | o r on hadi was carried off bg - Ahn B.. ited in pr went at once to Memphis with their attor- | promised his wife to remain with her. The! chance to tell his. “wile or anyone — of cla‘tm. The matter will be brought in the : x a chancery court of Covington [In a few ney and charged Quinn with havi se-| constable drove in a cab, with a deputy his whereabouts. , vou | fiz semuetetagtet eee © [Price am Towa Man Must Pay | fersicta ass sess cont nad| rns ond sara cot hg coe | tal ato Me utah “4 ourt. |ate a sengation throughout the sout e aro seve mont me inst an Massey was a wealthy landholder and rice aD owa an ust ay @ Micsouri men came back ae. ter the street corner. The consta went to Boone County was against . was well connected in Tennessee, The ——_- restment a kin ttrac case is the only one of ite kind ever tried f M His es) the ‘ate /in an American court, according to the he- or § A tiv lief of local | 4 th titution- : | diiies , , was her | iiity: of the ‘statute forbidding intermar-| Housekeeper His Wife. =f me ae ae Ba oe ree cract | risge of the races may be carried to the mb | want to talk to men who have pair omy, tow vite the _ John treatment if they have to pay for it. me.”’ 1 ta estorative contains none 4 , “But ehe isn’t married to you,"’ remon- . Now, this idea of mine will effectually ut ene isn y 0 a{tugs or any other poisonous | Now, thie idea of ming will cfectuale | strated Will Boyer, a son. and aches, who feel run down physically, wh t Thublonn results; further, that I of 60 cents bars them out. Every treat- ot. re o pees we ae: oe li h h ld “fi ig W I send out for this amount costs so evident in youth is absent now; men wh‘ can’t stand the amount of exertion they coulc the firm belief that this Restora- | ™ent enough hapero il f body,”” an i eur me $1.59, and I figure my loss at just $i oug cneaperon OF any ; cure in every case me 4 ch time I serd a man’the trial treat- | nounced r. Boye -humarediy. i gil ish cid tas | Fey wtune! at aetna, | eu ett} Smt Haat “Growth Jn Gertain Opgans if aare- | fre Yn ctrorauver whick wil cure. | (0.be married, Oe ny ie one oun years ago. 1 want you—if that means you— x 3 mee pever npwn of & case of oberg neal ay » eee: pone 7 rea declared the elder Boyer, mio bro rising. to see what | have done for others who were 1 cee oves, been petsectly cused ex: cent ol be TOR ae hyn woeage od yee ao leaving town," retorted the son hotly. just as bad off. That’ Ss my introduction. if : ¢ John “Hampton Vital ' Restorative. | Would charge you, for the medicine | wether Chased a friend in whom you had confidence presented take the preseription to the family | Young Man Out. some one to you and said, “Jack, here's Brown; Be » 3: he has made good with me, and I trust him,” has this day personally appeared be- c=. a Notaty Public for the County druggist ere Rave tt Shes. jem onheres A violent quarrel followed, during which. oe, State of Colorado. choose. f I ke a emall profit—if you | the son says, his father drew a revolver ST Pa expifes March i, 1506. et it from the druggist. 1 — a dollar | and chased him from the house. wouldn’ t you trust him, too? or my trouble in demonstrating to you Since his departure oyer's children N ;@ cure for Seminal Weakness really is. have repeatedly written to ask if he had ow, if you don’t feel right, | can cure you with my Electric S Rapa’ Bat Belt. If you are full of rheumatic pains, I can knock them out. [ can pour oil in your joints and limber them up. _I have often said that pain and electricity can’t live in the same house; and I prove it every day. After using your Belt three months the varicocele entirely disappeared, and neral health has wonderfully. FRANK LIPP, i e* 2d_st., St. Louis, - By dollars at stake, they want to / Am Cordially Hated. tions. exasperatingly graded these ques- Do you know that I am cordially hated and most thoroughly despised by every hoes + Taw we wo enjoy | tack doctor’ and “Free Treatment and Electric Belt Schemer’” gole!y because I Of _pimogi marriag ° wou certainly ax | ve in the Sir John Hampton Vital Restorative e treatment which is curing men all us es far as eevings would ight cane | or the’ ty ral and restoring to them the Power and Vigor of Yauth and whioh | cerned” A ir Boyer. - # aaa. | they should retain as long as life lasts? ey hate me because my old Mr. eight made the dé inn af | in | is selling rapidly and the news that it is a real cure is spreading like this fortune conditional upon my fathe: | 3 » - ees tear see ‘will give you an wpe, hae inede remaining single, because hie (Leight's) ee ae : If it were not for the prejudice due to the great number of fakes “in the : of my discovery of the Sir John Hampton ital Restorative is rapidly los- bins when’ tle wite mad ny years J Pits | ’ I \ be bl :. you know that Svery day you mre iwaking the medicine business harder? | OR the other hand, it would’be 2 e bad | thins and, | would not able to handle the business that would come to me.. | to have father running around ne & The “Pree Belt” fraud and the “Free Drug’’ scheme, which ree | ; are not f at all, have made every one Be R theatuent which will cure all these ailmenta in fact, J know that you Rowpensopes 16 be ten timbarried to her. Its | skeptical, but I know that I have a good thing, and I’ll hammer away until you know it. u x) but here is the idea—you send these treat t for fifty cents which about § per cent of them. Don't you know you could get just as much out over it. res 8 idea gs Ay using iI them medicine sack month for five of iss momtha? Positively T think: you are | Us of @ million dollars.” sedi e ac on or ve or oO VelVv Vv six months © One thing every man ought to know is this: Your body is a machine. It is run by the steam in your blood te to harm the —~ yg Y business than BAyon® or‘anything has tor youre. ee, ee eee coat te eee le Pe FOU Sometning Une MISSOURI MULES and nerves. When you begin to break down in any way you are out of steam. That’s just what I want to give r the medicine, for atty cents is preposterous.” a you back. ww but 100 per cent are benefited and know beyond doubt before they have apove, enough to cure you or prove positively to you that a cure o T cent a", estorative to you prepaid. Do not fear co, Write me at aoe Sale | Tell me your trouble and I will tell you honestly whether I can cure you or not. If I can’t cure you ' don’t want your money. I have been in this business 22 years, and am the biggest man in it today by long odu., al l not reply to this letter— my ad vortisoment be his reply. It is a fact that sve be trial treatment that they have at last found the Restorative for which Your Belt has cured me of weak back, ED. BASINGER, Holts Summitt, Mo. men are cured by the trial treatment I send, but not 90 per cent of them by searching in vain for years. Read my aftidavit in this ted green ge , treatment which I send you is not just a few days’ treatment, but, as ARF Hs INDOING Il have a cure in every town. Tell me where you live and J wil] give you the name of a man l’ve cured. sno C. D. fraud, like you find most pom ingly liberal offers are, will send you aR Cc. O. D. Iam one man who will do just as he adver- yom are srenhon ned or are owe trom Vasiqoeste. I etter AY . cure; my he : of Vital Pea a Prostatic Troubles, : iidney ‘Or Bladder. Disorders Strange Case of J. P. Quinn am growing yet, because | give every man all he pays for. = ay and 4 Pw eve Bertee edee Wire tak, Seal tine to bless Gn das that ' Now, wouldnt you rather wear my life-giving appliance while you sleep every night, and feel its glowing. e Sir John Hampton Vital Restorative, Address only Who Was Kidnaped By warmth pouring -into you, and feel yore taking on a new lease of life with each application, than to clog your ; Rice the ae Cette to Geanion Cala OF Officers of Boone intestines up with a lot of nauseous drugs? Surely! Try me. Postal Order. Postal Ord ble to M. _— . ‘ype 7 ape gr att nang & non County, Mo. Your Belt has cured me of varicocele, losses and pip back, R. L. var spt Terre, Mo. Let me send you my book, full of the things a man finds inspiring to strength and courage. Free if you send this ad. & Colo, preferable. i My book, “The seavele ang Researches Special to the Post-Diepaten. to 35 Union Building. of a Renowned Physician,’’ also sent free. COLUMBIA, -Mo., Feb. 2..—The Missouri = mule, long famous for his deceitfulmess, is ——— NEVER SOLD IN DRUG STORES OR BY AGENTS. : | — ~ | the cause of all the troubles of J. P. Quinn, TEESE GRRGRERG) GRE CREA ER Dhak tak Re | s Zineeteccen whe tor the vast twelvy DR. Mi. C. VIicLAUGH LIN 5 NORTH phe “A oe mm INTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON (2=2== LO uk their mules on the train and started with os given to what is er- We have 8 NEW SECRET REMEDY abso- [in a hung jury and the case will be tried i 5 aa ; — . ey — a ue De BAD DISEASE. It is not/ lutely unknown to the profession. Permencnt The Treatise Which : I to dens [OM yeh ley hag gen wee a voures in 15 to 35 days. We refund moncy it | °Y** again & Sune. . * Wer the Nations! Modieal Association Awarded the Gold Medal Prize, : t and best ero somotimes we do not cure. You can be treated at The story of Quinn's troubles began a ad Wa S } | t the clo mt Baw A. home +4 oe ame ap A the same year ago. At that time he was living in y all $ Ission on Teck using thd sane lee neh Ente weill contract $0 eae thea oe ony | Memphis, Tenn., and was engaged to a 4. ; expense of coming. railroad and hotel bills, [| general commission business, buying and 4 yf ead ; Y ave cou- : ~ makenocbarge, | selling horses and cattle. He had been in fe: E y > Pay -. “/ TENCE | ns usually you have ee Mg business six years and had bullt up a . : | : Ue blistor , fodide potash, lucrative trade. With his wife and Ikttle e| ief i 10n swell : end still have aches girl he occupied a handsome home and 5 tehes in poouth, lived in comparative luxury. Up to this . ~~ sores and ulcers ap sore throat, pimples, coppcr-colored s time, however, he had had no dealings with ~4 : oe throat Lae ye Ry eiper- woe on any parts ° the body, bair mules STOPS PAIN KNOW THYSELF 4 ; ifr, ws eve rows fait out, it ist is bocondary : Te bod cree splotches en, to icit the ison we, sanate cane vena we shar is os tae een haieg cael — Phere is nothing In the world that will stop pa@por arrest the progress of discese as quick as of tates Tee ee ee ney ant Moutte the world for @ case we cannot cure. advertising Missouri in South Africa, Quinn RADWAY'’S READY REMAFF. Cures and Preven lds, Coughs, Gore Throats, Infivensa, Pneu- you wish to be Seana tall Under- " This disease has always baffied the skill — me menia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headachs, Toothac Asthma, Difficult Breathing. Cures every at the most eeee eaten. For came to Missouri to make some purchares, pein, sprain or bruise throughout the buman body. man s ve made i { many years we have ma mn ® special of as Conn a pe gota! a sees A gow RADWAY’S READY RELIEF sold by ell druggists. Send for “Fortune Teller; also Calendar. C URE, and we have $500,000 capita) behind a ~ . us Both sent free on receipt of your address. DR. RADWAY & CO., 55 Elm st.; New York. our unconditional guaranty. county buying up mules. Over in Cailo- WE CURE QUICKLY ANO PERMAN y. | way County they met John Bouleware, SN Our ts cured years your | Mike Murry and John R. Cason. Boyle- Great D ery, eabeoun to the td ware agreed to ship Quinn fifty-four mules . . ee gh = Ree pee, re. and have jon commission and Cason agreed to ship | : / Pay The Freight 25 WASTE YOUR Tie A AND money | ™'m nineteen. survey egy a sold Quinn as Will ship C. ©. D. to any station in the United States for a twenty-one mutes out t. ter gather- my _ ) we ws a oud tuck of tiilte Gace Se » The “WILLARD STEEL RANC turned to Merhphis. ii : The next week the Missouri men loaded ~~. — Sf ere ~— ee i it = — y ‘ — aor PANT Pee eae | i =n nett —

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: t - ‘ : / ; . a Z ; ; >t ee b 4 4 a + hd a gs x i ¥ hy ¥ ay : ~ f x ‘ | cam Sa ‘ : SUNDAY MORNING—QT ’ JET MARCH +1, 1908. MRSA SERB BO ES . : . . . , ap | ‘ : A‘ . : . Ral - be te trae | ing up the organization of the country nervous disposition, and ia easily affected| The . he states, dealt with the do- / ha (} SPELL S THE THIN schoo!s into spelling districts. His plan is/>Y 4n of an unusual character. He/| lugs of a in ng | off. INE DEPAR TMENT save that this trait was aggravated by |his unfaithful wife and her lover. The | the , | to have an association of spellers who have | +}. publication in a German newspaper in| wife followed each installment of the xe- | bur . demonstrated their ability to handle Web-/ this city of a serial story of a sensationa! | rial with great interest, which increased | of OF THE Missouri Pedagogue Who Would Make | ,:.- satisfactorily. There are newspapers, | character. as each chapter appeared. As luck would Spelling the Sine Qua Non of stenographic, merchants and other associa- | ———_— LAE AEN ATE AE: ec SRS SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Aes veratres lions devoted £0 specific trades o callings, | (Ee ~r J sducets and the professor thinks that such en or- (Official Organ of Missouri). —e—e—_ o_o _ o_o _o—_0—_0—_0_ 00-9 pe Ph as. wee be as useful ‘onducted by MRS. C. W. TROWBRIDGE, State President. . “Correct spelling is distinctively the basis of true education,” said Jones. ‘“The failure OU ‘ é Will Be Worthy. to and from the Grand avenue car and 1s, to recognize this is the cause of much dis- aiso biind. He is not able to see the beau- satisfaction in the business world today. y-—-* ease eal titui sunshine but ee t sort of charit ?”” “Yes,”’ and sunshine to three, the old gentleman, lit- “Oh, my ee never troubles me in we answer me oo ee of | tle newsboy and myself. It is not how much the least,’ was the cherful answer. ! | arity,.”’ that is Sun-| we give but how we give it, carries the “That, ‘of course, wae @ clincher. She w harity, but it (s —- o nity at; blessing with it. Be not so quick to con- given the =. He found out that she r) word is generally used. ‘“So|demn the newsboy and term him bad. There stated nothing but the absolute th—her ceive tg te good letters. I would ae man’ pnt Spee eae amongst ee didn't rouse a bit. . t was ee nshi but is it! (hem, ut you o not give him many mean at she wor r tha suler = none of Us are 0 happy | Chances. As soon as the Newsboys’ home ? over it.’ auton that a little more sun-|/s organized, we have a fine sunshine party | ¢ ” This is such a/in store for you. Let me know soon. Again Oi ao astenien of life are|! call for the bound books for the Sunshine | ¢ NOVEL BLAMED FOR | ORCE apt to be neglected. We have no/| Library. W here are the offers of help fer our friende—but sometimes they Eeaenine pantie 5 Zoe, mame raat ° n rs necd us sadiy, “The; tialcyon branch, with darling little Hal- you face does me good,” paid : 7 ee, Ye a vs cD ges BR Husband Pleads That His Wife’s Love - rien who; heip entertal i } . q in.”’ fh a ai aad Fred hou can contribute tor the prizes . Was Killed by an Unfinished a a .* ~ ‘ “fy ‘ have Pi. Pre heart. and while! @nyway If you could see the keen Serial Sto 5 . Ra fay SAY ae is Ulnees, and| enjoyment of those dear little Sunbeams, | ¢ 4 a. q s gs ye We Pees > ly was durin i & a alone, | You would gladly do eo, for those poor chil- id . cars ne a >. Peete dee NS ST i here. he er gh te broke and tears| Gren seldom know what parties mean. : . MILWAUKEE, Wis., Feb. 28.—A serial ; ty $Y h : are >. FIR AID TO THE NJURI p in the ead eyes. This woman's Where are the reports and lists of n mes | ] DAVID JONES. stery -brought about the separation of a eS ae : : I . I ep would have been differentit gae| and addresses, of the | organized Junior! ¢ 4 9» 9 -«#-¢-#-e-## : SO ar ittle ‘est y j e Ss. set i * . 2 iad * herb e Loe'y~ ‘habe TRIN. 4 . alt wes a A er Me eras ttning: me hear from you SO “ ike end an aad striking force to every business man. Hejing to show why he was unable to pey jer if you rank #4 know what a blessing be pure to put in stamps for answer. Yours| is against the issuing of diplomas to stu- = ae oe SS his wife, For Sale by RABOTEAU & CO. Broadway and Lucas av. > >] woe | 1OVINgly, In sunshine and shade. . , es enrietta resche e _ ea! Walkon in “Home ‘and : | Oe NT LARA, | dents of colleges and other educational in-|“\r> “Drescher, who formerly conducted 21@O © OO OOOO OSS OSS HS OSS HS$HSSSSHSHSHSHSHSH$SSHSHSSSSSSOD: oy " Address Mrs. F. W. Baumhoff, 3465 Sete stitutions until they rank 100 in spelling. ladies’ tailoring establishment in this city, ‘ avenue, St. Louis, Mo. The professor was in Macon today, talk-. states that his wife is naturally of a very nn net Sunshine Memory Gem. hispering word may touch the heart pe at {t back to life; nt bid sin depart iy « strife. j Sunshine Thought. ve in a thankful spirit, and you will more and more to be thankful for. in by resolving not to forget your sites, and you will gradualiy come ‘feel the thought of them a constant imation of happiness.—Brooke Her- FREE! FREE! FREE. — ——-- =. Study Is a Joy There is no use of making hard work out of study. It can be made as pleasurable as light reading, and infinitely very Cloud Has a Silver Lining. more gntistying. 7 sen you are discouraged by u....culties Take, for instance, a well-written historical novel. If accurate, it can give the reader a large amount of facts con- cerning a people or an epoch. Yet this information is gathered almost uncon- seem insurmountable do not sit down . @ long face and count your troubles, f erat: —~—— sciously—and certainly with pleasure. i: AF Re ATEN Xs alta rE = Then why not make all your reading count? If your library contains that hit Erte * king of all compendiums, brace up, square your shoulders and for the bright side. Go out with some 4 know who is cheerful-minded, cul- | el bl ; mn ze Ap al (* ele hake . a 3 == # The Encyclopedia Britanni YM yclopeed tannica, the friendship of people who do not Mm £1 FEM IR a | and you will soon catch a glimpse of Whe ase ~ WITH THE NEXT unday Post-Dispatch THIS BEAUTIFUL EXACT REPRODUCTION IN ORIGINAL COLORS OF 7 0 006606060060660000 Alver Uning to your dark cloud. The hiner’s sun should never be obscured lowds, but should shine forth radiantly ay and night, always striving to make world brighter for any one who may n need of a kind word. A bright smilie sympathetic hami-clasp may be a bit ersonal service, a kind deed pleasantly Ormed at little cost except the personal rt, will carry sunshine into some dark vr that will afterwards reflect happi- into your own life. When you find to lighten the dark hours of a lonely on't keep it a secret, but give us all hance to join in the “sunshine” of it 1 you. Tell us what you are trying to ‘not because you want to parade the t—but because there is a need of this 00d cheer’’ and because you have found ; acceptable way of scattering sunshine. * making the fact known others can join in scattering the sunshine of good aoe, .broadcast, and thus greater good can % accomplished than if you did it single j4anded. any people say to me "T don't believe in telling of all the good . The Bible tells us ‘not to let our Left hand know what our right hand you are. well fortified against dull hours, for this great work is emphatically to be read for enjoyment ao evell as consulted as an authority. You will find the article on Pitt, by Lord Macaulay, to be of the same aii Om FO a =’ a brilliant style as his classic essays; the article of Robert Louis Stevenson to be ° as delightful as “Treasure Island;” the contribution by Mrs. Humphry Ward Silo 2 = tot = ae} | sical | to contain all the force of “Eleanor.” vie t 7 The late Thomas B. Reed is seen at his ablest in his article on the “United Satta. States Congress.” The late John Sherman writes of the “Finance of the United Ta feil ll sen enczuoms = NA 1 Every Article Authoritative. ia 4 zi | PAUL DELAROCHE’S FAMOUS PAINTING... ; States.” And thus runs a long and brilliant list. In every branch of human thought and achievement the greatest authorities and ablest writers were secured. The result is a magnificent and unapproach- Gc oeth.’ Yes, and my Bible tells me in the —— ; yords of our blessed master to “Let 7Our ———— able reference work, in thirty-one volumes, rich in literary value and full of the ’ ge your good works, and iglority. rout ri [of , S E information which the layman needs. Yateer. wh ch is Jn heav en."" Such people : im ——— Many life stories are more interesting than romances, and BRITANNICA make use O > proverb that ‘‘Char- “ < ty begins at home,” and for all the world " iy a i aT -f{ is the standard in biography. ; The rise and fall of nations; the progress in scientific discovery; the status of arts, trades and: professions—all these and many other topics are among the eleven hunared signed articles by such men as Dean Farrar, Max MuNer, Arthur T. Hadley, Henry Cabot Lodge, Mathew Arnold, Whitelaw Reid, Edward Everett Hale, James Brice, John Morley and George W. Cable. Hid (IP ¢ saad In a word the ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA represents the highest CREEL HATNG EUnet trai 8, tae scholarship of the English speaking race the world over! nt . Ry Pee Then make your winter’s reading complete, and interesting as well, by turn- WAS Lite eyh iy) AM Nats ing to its broad pages. : eM ERIeS mal ¥ You can secure BRITANNICA at less than half price and on small payments mtd HM sai ew imei one M4 Z Send the Inquiry Coupon NOW! Hit att aig a he bi a It will bring full particulars and handsome specimen pages without cost. a al tT xnows, they keep it there, for there never le any visible outlet of thelr charity. ' This port of people mirinterpret the meaning of sunshine. As Mrs. Alden says: “If you mve a light, don’t put it under a buewhel; ihat won't do any good: iet it shine that others may sce bv ip All people who be- eve in the fatherhood of God. the brother- ood of man, anid the progress of man- —_ onward and upward forever, and «are ing for the betterment of unfortunate Samen conditions, are quickened by the greatest spiritual force—love-and if we would all do as the poet says and “turn our clouds about and show the lining— for the inner side is bright and shining,”’ this would be a happier world and we would all be better for the effort some of have to make to see the myer lining our clouds of a reeetngement W TROW BRIDGR. ‘Sunshine Gossip. The Forest Park Juniors had a good tine in the fullest sense of the word at thar Washington Birthday party. Besides what was collected as gifts to George Washington from the ohildren, 6 cenis "wore given as birthday pennies. Each child was given a hatchet, which was*made out orf — and covered with silver pa- ‘enir. There were S% Juniors res rey half responded to their , roll call by giving a recitation ‘about Washington or Sunshine “America,"’ eg " and the “Star Spangled Ban- ' were sung with enthusiasm. Before “Goiumbia’’ was sung a small fi was ‘given each child who ept it out of sight unl the chorus, ‘Three cheers for the ‘rod, white and blue Was reached and then all waved the 3. The effect was beautiful. “Scatter Sunshine’ was also sung. Lemonade and cake was served and “every one expressed themselves as having Shoroughly enjoyed the party. The chil- . f l EZ But do not delay. Cut out the Coupon before you lay aside this paper and send if * hi ee anata hie ine] it to us. hi 4 Me IF USED PROMPTLY, it will not only entitle you to the Half-Price Offer, Tl rriencxirumt ae but also to a special bookcase for holding the books. fade bec cal wrN] Teles a él : What Is Said of It. t is without a peer in the whole ncble army of encyclopaedias.”"—LYMAN wily ABBOTT, D. D. ne FUE EPRI OB YB ? “The Encyclopaedia Britannica is king of its tribe.’”"—PROF. DAVID SWING. “The most useful reference book for young or old is the Encyclopaedia Britan- (as FH decal della WA 7 nica. Children beginning at 10 ‘years old and on need its stories of historical, bio- if) graphical, mytholugical, elementary-scientific, natural history information. ‘The THE PRINCES IN THE TOWER. eager poy can study balloons, kinds of dogs or firearms, locomotives, habits of the drens' g¢! were potatoes, apples, canned . goods, catsup and clothing, Shieh wah oil wea! Mom seme or er The youth may want information on subjects from passed on to three worthy families. Yj; 4 &y or electricity to the settlements of the Fiji Islands, or volcanoes and . . F h hi : | . h | World’s Fair Branch had an enjoyable tj, © thquakes, or a most fascinating story of Napoleon; and for the still older all HIS crowning achievement of the great French historical painter has bees ’ ge Ry Bey yar sonaay oye — vey esac isi he fundamental conceptions of law, meficine, theology, ethics, sociology, curves ] k t t | The original is in the Louvre anda replica is in | | . . OO oli : Ss. Ht 7 . r e é ey A a charming esseien and all had a : PANS S ; ~~ linet ag Seg nh art—all the way up, perhaps, to the origin of some Ong KNOWN to art iovers 4 ‘ o time. J. : tthe ne orial on inese metaphysics. Wheth : . - = ? " , : * Be ae we hear, with regret of the illness of tx) oe oe et ee a sag eS sone pes ocoeaen oF leiavepetien ap the galleries of the Royal Academy in Loridon. The painter’s title was «a Ts » . ©, eecler and her daught pw Omg} - OZ 7 . : rr. . . “a 7 rs. Wheeler is state secretary and pr -- ; i 7. stant access to it. If another deluge came, and the ark had room for but one “The Sons of Edward IV in the lower,” but the shorter title is the one t secular book, this is beyond any doubt the one.”"—CLEMENT BATES, Judge of Court, Cincinnati, Ohflo. BOOKCASE FREE. A limited number of Bookcases will be given free of charge to Post-Dispatch readers whe respond promptly. dent of the Golden Hour Branch, and is an active worker “A Midsummer Night's Dream,” with! a professional orchestra playing the full Sobre of Mendelssohn's music. and ehorus of 70 trained voices from thi Choral @ymphony Society, will be given at the Odeon. March 17; for the benefit of the Sunshine Society, under the pat-| ronage of Mrs. Edward Taussig, Mrs. Goo | B. Leighton. Mre. Phill D N. Moore. Mra. | a, & assidy, Mre. Charles Ehlemann. by which all artists have known it for sixty years. The story of the prin- ces is best known through Shakspeare’s telling in “Richard UL.” The painter’s moment in this history is before the arrival of the butchers, when the little Duke of York is feading from the book of prayers to his. elder brother. They are well contrasted types and pathetic figures. So firmly has the painter presented them one can-see the waiting murderers he Oo E orater, Mre. Edward Mal-— ggg ps Fhe aaa ratte ellis) ated | , Parton MoCM!, Mrs. re Ww. wBlebinger. | : ‘ The Coupon below will be known as the Bookcase beyond the slightly open door and feel the apprehension of the fate im- | : rs ary eKittric ra. iliiam & . oupon and sh ‘ ne ae D. Oribwein, Mrs. (Mc keye end others |i et Massive Volumes. = sah nade Sea nna pending for those bright, sweet youths. Tickets are on sale at Bollman Bros Weight Over 200 Pounds. A STORY PAINTING WORTHY OF HANGING SPACE ON THE WALL OF ANY HOME. : Say~ Cut out and mail this coupon today. | pen: of the Miesxouri Trust Co., with Mrs in. The comedy will be presented urder the canahle supervision of Mies Bessie Morse. w hose ramatic club do- nate thetr services to Sunshine. Mr. Fre. | “k Fischer is the musical director. |f 5 Volumes American Additions. ; : music estore and at the woman's Gepart-| ' ’ FREE ens or The... ‘tall the Gunehi ne members h p~ 3 to , 1 Volume Guide to Systematic 407 N, Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. (Suite 418). "Thelp now, end we weed it bad: | ache handle ate sar Recyeopeniia iit Gaba Cepe. en NEXT SUNDA Y P OST-DIS! A I make a grand effort and have |B” of your Encyclopaedia coffer (Bookcase Coupon). ! ste 18 ¢ Secures This Entire Set of the be és * t Teenie AAMC .caeces oP Pee eee eee ee ee it oe eee eee eee ee eee eee ee \ Le ter to } New « Centr “ition } y ; ‘ i Address eS eee eo sere ee eee e eee eee eee eee eee & a | 1 8 You can PAST (“OA MTR AY, PP OPPO LOLI POOH POW OTOP O HHS OOOO OOOH OOOO DHOOE SOHO OOOD 09OO$0005055000000685060056560050000060058 A) 31 Volumes im All. ° — 25 Volumes Ninth Edition. The American Newspaper Association, y ~ 2225 SOG SOOO ODD Bh 3 + 4 % ? 3 s 3 —— — , / ee td il tale ee Pe ha 2 eae Se. eae ee ee ee ee , —" RD me Nie “ee A ae ees 5 a is Ry rR ae Soe FSS ee ee x is cor. tae . al Sage Sees ROS ae ME aot a ~ Olle te —

Page 29

ONDAY MORNI. err LATIVILLE HAS BIN A WOLF-HUNTING! HELD ons were drowned eight miles south of Ceaeee OF 8 remat of a driver A. losing getting into a deep water Growned are three children of Jet Nineteen Men and Fifteen nson, wo r a é ; ant & bor, fea’ centr. =”4| Dogs Go Out Onto the eiiyrace %g| Prairie to Round the ~~ My Bony Bg Animal Up. B phe of the city livery stables, and ie teture trip there were in the BUT THE WOLF WOULDN'T Mg ag Fay OF '- STAND FOR THE CHASE et and the driver. Just after dark, ‘ at oer miles from Tallahassee, a at the road and in trying to or it, drove into Orchard pond, | He Was City-Bred and He Couldn’t See which a slough runs The horses , vs Ag submerged and the occu- Why He Should Get Out and Run latter found themselves in J ? scord to ot story per Fng A ms one wae ' i of Teo man w was ng jumped in ing Kil Fescued = and give. Joh 5 m. nson, and still missing. It is reported that Johnson and the driver drinking. ~ Weak Men ‘Cured Free “nree les have been recovered. One been *. 7 Send Name and Address Today—You ' Can Have it Free and Be Strong i and Vigorous for Life. ee a. ee : | NSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME | ¢ 247 powN AND SURVEYED THE How any man may quickly cure himself after 4 PARTY. © gears of suffering from sexual weakness, lost rvi- a > ‘, sae Z. — 6° > Reg GRE SOMEE? | ececial to the Post-Dispatch. q WBPNTZVILLE, Mo., Feb. 28.—There has rs. just been a wolf-hunt in Wentzviile, in which 19 men and boys and 15 dogs were much excited, But not so the wolf. The story of the wolf-hunt had its be- ginning several months ago, when Tom Sidebottoms purchased a wolf cub from | some one in St. Louis. It was a city wolf, | not a country wolf. It had never known the | wild life of his savage ancestor’, but from the day of his birth was accustomed to the approach of men, Tom chained his pet in his back yard, fed him from his hand, and al] went well until Tom went away for a stay of two months. | The wolf missed its master, and especial- | ly did he miss his regular feed, for the | other members of the family were afraid, of him. So it came about that the wolf lifted up its volce in protest. In story books it is told that ‘wolf howls | causeth the flesh of Listeners to creep. | Wentzville folks are no braver, and have' on no stronger nerves than the rest of the ee | weet. They obierted te, the ah tse nei Mend your name and addrees to De, Chere tel, | family ‘tried to feed the wolf, but the ani- al .. 842 Hull -» Detroit, Mich., and they mal’s wild instincts were in the ascend- Will gladly send me be ant. His taming seemed but a veneer. He ‘ so any man may easily cure himself at home, | sprang at his benefactor and tore the hand is is certainly @ most generous offer, and the | that would feed him. wing extracts taken from their daily mail| Sidebottoms came home to spend the holl- w what men think of thelr generosity: days. His friends said to him that the wolf Dear ‘Please accept my sincere thanks was a town nuigance. Others were not 680 ours of recent date. I have given your treat- . * ats wf. a and the ened “has bee FR tried "ta pataaee his former ‘B mary. as com ely du ; ° aed 3 —~¥ be ey’ but Mr. Wolf was nearly grown, and e as vigorous as when a boy an how bappy I am."’ : — ad not permitted the approach of man . ! OTS WEI BY OFFICER DENVER, Colo., Feb. 28.—Arrested af- ter a determined fight on Feb. 19, and held incommunicado by the postal au- ~ : > office, in which thorities ever since, is the fate of Callie can, fill in the sli Someone is goin RT a - Oe trae robbery et Carlton, Colo. oner refuses to tell to which one of “Cherokee -Bill’’ and the St the brothers she is married or to gi any information regardin Vv aniey bo veihad just time to arm themselves ana Man was to secure he fugitives. | mount their horses when the sheriff's posse resent hid er since the rob ariton post- wall into sight. ni nea, the | brecdse hot £ nder him and @ | bloo mare shot from under him six | ing the arrest of the woman a ret th local pogtoffice Inspectors and secret ser- | Winchester balls put thtough the skirt cf officers tt a . vice men have bent every effort to run/his heary overcoat. But he aged to/j the Stanleys, which w make their cap Suspicion pointed | essape, mounted behind one of his com-|ture harder if they wers on the alert. valuable merchandise was secured, the robbers to earth. ’ Sed lin Tapestry Works. These are prizes which will have a good time. | Now, outside of these twenty-five free European trips, there will be a twenty-sixth prize of Three Hundred and Fifty Dollars, a twenty-seventh prize of Two rizé of One Hundred Dollars, and Twenty prizes of Fifty Dollars each. Twenty Prizes of Twenty-five Dollars each, Twenty Prizes Huridred Dollars, a twenty-eighth 8s of Five Dollars each. You have an —s to win and seeure from us without of Fifteen Dollars each, Twenty one cent of expense on your part, any of the above mentioned prizes. selected from the contestants and you yourself might be chosen to decide who the winners are. ublishing firm in the world who have given away the largest cash prizes in contests arranged by a single firm. Do not throw Pshaw! I have answered puzsies before and got nothing for it,” for if you do, you will regret it as long as you live. Someone ou; anyway, it does not cost you one cent, as we do not want any money from you, and surely the prizes are worth trying for. now of any firm in the world who has made such liberal offers in such a fair manner? Of course you have no assurance except our word that we are financially able to carry out the promises we made. If you have the least doubt. look us up. You will find that we have lived up to every promise that we have ever made, and we have thousands of letters from prize winners on file in our office. We are a responsible Company with a paid up capital of $300,000, composed of well-known business men, giving employment to upwards of two hundred people. and our sole object in giving away such princely prizes is to lead our competitors; and we will leave no stone unturned to accomplish, by honest methods only, our object. Evervone entering these contests will receive honest treatment, and you will have the same chance whether you live in California, Canada or Massachusetts; distance positively makes no difference. No one connected directly or Send your answer to us at once, and in a few days you will receive our reply. Do not delay. Remember, we are the only this advertisement aside and say, ‘‘( A whole day will be devoted to a tri state carriages. From here the party will proceed to the gran and visit the Hotel de Ville, the Church of Ste. Gadule, the Palace of Justice, and the Wiertz Picture Gallery. are worth trying for, and only come once in a lifetime. It will be under the auspices of the BROWN BOOK, which means that everyone izes of Ten Dollars each, and Fifty Prize There is positively no deception, and as for tri indirectly with this firm will be permitted to compete for these prizes. CONTEST DEPARTMENT, THE BROWN BOOK, {—M * “--~ ~ 2 Sf re sarc nae | eae chat S| kee Bill" Smith in the recent postoffice/ ranch. do upon the cuspects and catch t ; napping. This pilot fail and all be- that she had Callie Stanley is the wife of one of the : daring Stanley brothers who were in the easeabnioa ge tac the 52 + the = t ficers a ae toe robbery with “Cherokee Bill,” and who/|iators were come: and this tip searching nee. ursd. escaped after the bloody battle with the | along to the fugitives. And her warning/| they mile west of i sheriff's posse near d. The pris-| came none too soon. took her the w. the p ing of the A run ht fol-| brothers, although it is alleged ~ owed, in which “Cherokee Bi” ad h.s/ reveived $20 of the stolen money. ) ~p TWENTY-FIVE FREE TOURS OF EUROPE] - LASTING FORTY DAYS, ALL EXPENSES PAID AND OVER ONE HUNDREB THOUSAND DOLLARS IN CASH PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY In this advertisement we publish nine rebus pictures, each spelling the name of a city located in the United States. Can you name them correctly? If you | and send it to us, together with a short, twenty-word article on the city” No. 1 named after a famous general. We will give a first prize of Five Hundred Dollars in Cash to the person whose list is correct, and whose article is best in the estimation of the Committee. For the next best answer, Two Hun- dred and Fifty Dollars in Cash; for the next best answer, One Hundred and Fifty Dollars in Cash; for the next best answer, One Hundred Dollars in Cash; for the ten next best answers, Twenty-five Doliars each; for the twenty next best answers next best answers, Five Dollars each; and every one naming three or more of t to win the money, and it may be you: anyway it does not cost you any money to try. There is only one easy condition, which will take about one hour of your time, and which we will write you as soon as your answer js received. This rebus is not as easy as it appears, and it will take a great deal of brain work to solve the nine cities correctly. The envelope containing the correct answer has been sealed and deposited with a leading safe deposit company of Boston, and will not be opened until after the close of the contest. This, we believe is the only honest way of conducting a contest, as everyone will te NAMES OF CITIES. Fifteen Dollars each; for the forty next beat answers, Ten Dollars each; for the fifty ese cities correctly will receive a cash prize of One Dollar. | ave an equal chance. In the event of a tie, we will request five persons who have answered our advertisement to act as a committee to award the cash pro-rata. They will be invited to come to Boston at our expense and be our guests while in this city. We take this original method of ours of selecting a committee to show our faith, as we want to treat all in the fairest manner possible. The committee be selected, solely upon their merits, from among our contestants, and, in addition to their expenses being paid, we will allow each one Five Dollars a day for their time. You may be asked, but not compelled to act as one of the Committee. The Committee who decided our last contest was composed of the following named persons: Fitz James E. Browne, Montreal, Can.; C. D. Baldwin, Cascade, Iowa; Mrs. Francis Little, Lincoln, Neb.; Mrs. R. Ryan, Hous- ton, Tex.; Fred T. Tremble, Saranac Lake, N. Y. Now in addition to the cash prizes mentioned above, we are going to give to someone who complies with our easy condition, an opportunity to win and secure from us without any labor or expense on their part, one of the following Twenty- five prizes which will consist of a free trip to Europe lasting forty days; which means every expense paid, first-class, from the time you leave home until you get home, Below you will find the daily itinerary: Tuesday, July 21, sail from Boston via S. §. Cunard Line. Wednesday, July 29, due at Queenstown, Ireland. Thursday, July 30, land at Liverpool and take es- pecially reserved cars for Warwick, Hotel “Warwick Arms.” Friday, July 31, make a coaching trip to Sholtery and Stratford-on-Avon, returning to Warwick. Saturday, August 1, visit Warwick Castle, the Leicester Hospital, and the old Chureh of St. Mary, taking an afternoon train for London, “St. Erwin’s Hotel.” Friday, August 7, leave by day express, proceed to Newbourn, cross the Chan- nel to Dieppe, and through Normandy, reach Paris. Grand Hotel St. James. Thurs- day, August 13, leave Paris on a morning train for Brussels, Grand Hotel. Saturday, August 15 (Evening), leave Brussels on evening train for Antwerp, one hour distant. Sunday, August 16, in Antwerp, Hotel Central. Monday, August 17,.go by morning train to The Hague and Scheweninzen. Hotel des Indes, The Hague. Thureday, Au- gust 20, proceed to Rotterdam, and sail by Steamship of the Holland American Line. Saturday, August 29, due in New York. To pire you a slight idea of the places visited, we append the following: In London, two days’ carriage drives, and visits paid the Guildhall, the Museum, the Corporation Gallery, St. Paul’s and the Crypt, Fleet Street, the Law Oourts, Middle Temple Hall. the Temple Church and grave of Oliver Goldsmith, the Embankment, Parliament Buildings, Houses of Lords and Commons, Westminster Abbey, Whitehall, Trafalgar Square, the National Gallery, Piccadilly, St. James and Green Parks, Marl- borough House, St. James’ Palace, Buckingham Palace, Hyde Park, Rotten Row, the Albert Memorial, the ne age Albert Hall, South Kensington Museum, the British Mu- seum, Smithfield Market, the Mansion House, Bank of England, the Old Curiosity Shop, and Tower of London. In Paris. There will be carriage drives, two days to visit the Palais de Justice, Ste. Chapelle. the Pantheon, the Church of St. Etienne du Mont, the Luxembourg Gallery, the Tomb of Napoleon and Les Invalides, the Eiffel Tower, the Trocadero, the Place de la Concorde, the Madeleine, the Park Morceau, the Boulevards, the Opera House, the Porte St. Denis. the Column July, and: Place de la Bastille, Pere-la-Chaise, Notre Dame, the Morgue, the Galleries of the Louvre, the Palais Royal, and the Gobe- thence to the Park of Versailles and the Great and Little Trianon and to visit the Palace at Versailles, and devote the afternoon to its treasures of history and art. In Brussels. Drive ery, how can there be when the Committee is «242 FRANKLIN and BROAD STS., BOSTON, MASS. _—_---_———— ee ee Cte RHEUMAT NEURALGIA, KIDNEY TROUBLE SWANSON'S “5-DROPS” M. V. BURNETT. Dexter, Ind., writes--' Your “6-DROPS” has cured meof Rheumatism. There is no symptom of the dis- ease about me. My mother had been down with the same disease for nine years, nineteen monthsof which time she had to walk with a cruich and cane. Now ehe has thrown away both and goes where she pleases without either of _ @nd was cured of the Rheumatism b I shal! never be without rour re MRS. SALLIE BARRY, LaFollette, Tenn., writes:—"“M husband says your ‘5-DROPS" has proven to be all you claime The doctor sald my kidners were in bad condition. - down steirs I was unable togo upagain without assistance. Your . has made me sound and well, and I have been abie to do more work the past six months than I had in five yoars bef SWANSON’S “5-DROPS”’ is an internal and ex- ternal remedy, that gives quick relief and cures Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, a **5~-DROPS” taken internally will dissolve the poisonous acid, remove it from the system and cleanse the blood of An application of ‘‘5-DROPS” to the afflicted parts will stop the pains almost instantly, while the cause of the disease is being sutely removed by its im SWANSON’S “5-DROPS” is the most effcct- ual remedy ever discovered for Kidney Trouble and Liver Complaint. A single dose will give immediate re- It goes direct to the spot, properly at work. Oatarrh, Nervousness, Baok Group, Nervous and Neuralgic Headache, Heart Weakness, Numbness, Sieeplessness, Eczema, Soretula and ali Blood Diseases. Test “5-DROPS” Free A trial bottle will be mailed free of charge to every reader of this no and send to us with your name and address. - Si IMEN’S DISEASES bem. She is 71 rears o} WANSON'S “S- DROPS. in my household.” It keeps the liver-cells It restores the kidneys to their normal condition by. removing the acids which are the cause of the It is the best blood purifier ever discovered. “§eDROFS’’ will cure Rheumatism, Neu- raigta, Kidney Trouhle, LaGrippe, Colds, » Bronchitis, Lurmbago, Soclatica, Gout, Asthma, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, 8 free from alcohol, op is not obtaicable in your locality, order direct from us and we will send it pre- paid on rece:pt of price, $1.00 per bottle. Large Size Pottle (300 Doses) $1.00. Fer Sirs:—-Your method worked beaatifully. 1’ weeks. In fancy he roamed the plains % ts were exactly what I needed. Strength sich the pack, wild and frea He tugged | vigor has com ~ Yes and enlarge | at his chain, growled at his master, and & t is entirely satisfactory." - id h one ill ~ Sire:—-Tours was received and I had 80 incorrigible. It wou ave £ a e in making use of the receipt as dire with the domestic anigaals of the neigh- a ean truthfully say it is a boon to weak borhood had he escaped captivity. am greatly improved ia sise, strength ané vig. Tom decided to dispose of his wolf. It -e. 4 te etrietiy tiem m waa too wild + [wasspervesen ce : i) ¢ nfiden . esides, e boys - - , : geile Slain’ vealed covelane the —— ee Sener Sas pees P will win, and it may be >a ¥ the asking and they went every man to have it, “A wolf akin will make a nice rug,'’ they Do you candidly a artfully urged. ;. * , So it war that a wolf hunt with Tom's | i + pet for the victim was decided upon. . n i ® es ion The news spread through the neighbor- -° hood. Dick Frice, the noted fox nunter, £ : was asked to join the party. uf is caused by tr ying to com l With much caution the wolf was faken the stomach : from its acustomed corner and dragged into . st to keep too rapid a the streets of Wentzville. There was such Address us this way: ' » pace. It is a hubbub, euch a shouting of men, a “= tramping of horse’ feet, and barking of vil 7 dogs, that the wolf was intimidated. He a the bane of crouched to the ground, looking for a way | YY = of escape. = Of course he could not be ones in : he the presen " the town, turned loose to vent his savagery . - ; i* t age and is wrecking upon ttle children. Therefore he was to elives by the wholesale — a little 'be led out gato the country | where the i: ; : hounds would give tongue in the chase. os ti ce is _— by the diges- How to get him out of town, that was the AY. ueation. At length, Warren Dalton too ., be organs - the end of the chain from Sidebottom's : : hand, @prang upon the back of his ewift (| 2 broncho, and dashed down the sireet. The .~ wolf, perforce, followed. ¥.. The calivacade started for the hunting te field, Dalton ey yey in ‘pe eens Pl , while the others kept to the rear in order eee > cpeedily by 8d 1g | 10 ieee ne oot tes hunter, headed the ‘ ’ : rice, e unter, s Pills and can posi- icant All were on horseback. Heacdiee Al- C RED BY len, one of Wentsgville’s substantial mer- chants, was in the ty. and so were John ’ C¢. Brown, the banker, Will McCoy, John Gieseman, Robert Carr, Bugene Dyer, Mur- ¢ ray Dyer, Fred Justus Marsh Ball, Peter 4get Rothermick, het ans mrpest Tolley. . ” . Simms, Ben Simms, . Cc. Jones pope» He og fed of this excellent and Jeewe Major ey ee : ’ ey went to the farm o ober , = ws our stomach will be Dula of St. Louls, which iies haif a mile and clean and your gen- north of town, oe de ss & 2 Ar he there, the nex culty was eral th will be perfect if you free the wolf from his chain. He was will use thought to be too savage to be approached. Tom Sidebottoms took the end of the chain, ran around and around a tree until the . wolf was held close to the trunk. Then Dalton heid the nind legs of the anima: while Sidebottome thrust out his knife and cut the collar ifom its neck. The two men hastily remounted their horses, propaswecr?: to leading the dash af- ter the fleeing wolf. It was an exciting moment. The wolf gathered himself up. from the ground be- . side the tree, while ome ate and dogs wait- . breathlesaly watchin s every move- Sold Everywhere. a y 5 y Would the wolf rush tnto the woods, or} n boxes, 1Oc. and 25c. would he take io tne open fields? ' The hunters were not long In suspense. The wolf trotted gent!iy toward his mas- ter, eat down ner a brush plle and sur- veyed the party. He did no. understand that he was to be chief actor In a tragedy , Was ever a more disappointing animal? He must be killed. He could not be Ee : mitted the frewiom of the county. Visions of damages demanded by angry farmers for murdered sheep and calves crowded upon Bidebottome. The men yelled at the wolf; they shooed at him: they threw stones at him, but that 4 lag t' interesting animal mer: ly skulked Into the eol } bushes not far from his master and gazed . inguiringly at the dogs e dogs were ex- ¢; elted, and soon surrounded him. The 19 Paralysis, Oreepl men looked on in disgust, ee. —- Tom'!*” ae the would-be world pays tribute to Dr. Burkhart’ untera. “‘He's no good."’ sa ke > eee aheapest and But Tom couid not do the deed. He the cure of umatiom, Maiaria.| tried, etick in hand, to strike the right ' Kidney —_~ Catarrh, Tired| blow, ae fox hunters do, but failed. . pet) r Appetite, Sour, Sick “Here!"’ sald Dick Price, taking the stick ee pre. 10 days’ trial In & moment the wolf was dead. Cut out the cou T, Cincinnati, 0./ BROTHERS DIE AT SAME TIME. ee RICHMOND, Va.. Feb. 28.—News reach- st wonderful medicine for all a sgh ne death, almost at the same other injurious drugs. ections.” — Hox. Mus. Peary, time, of two brothers, prominent citixens , +idmeriok, Ireland. of Mecklenbura@ County. a e Phii Overby wio lived on the south ride of Reanoke river, died and a mes- TROCHES pena woe hoy wtb hed for his brother, tev. Alexander Overby of Clarkaville ; ; The s#Wollen streams caused some ae. | gery teh pw be A din t | lay. «a i hee pogenger agrived a Ww ANcON QprnagaTi> : . y a been ' ’ | Sead three hors. $ on ne —_— _— ONIOI FREE COUPON do. 22%. Cut eet (uw © .cpem af 5 sendit address with your. amean eo Swenson cure Ve... Ciieageo. yeu ili be weet > Pottle + nA «= w®, ee gae vw > ee ee Dr. MEYERS & C0.|Cured for $15 Treat and Cure Weak Men. If you treat with them you get perfect, And No Pay Unless Cured. positive, permanent cures. We) As special offer to those who begin during guarantee thorough and honest); ‘"* ™o»th of March we will cure any Gisor- der ullar © treatment. te hag a a he Ry a me ee bow much better our New Treatmen the old method used by chee diaieen = We Cure and Cure Quick. We ask no man to take chances on ou treatment. We will absolutely cure any of the following diseases for $15. ave you got one? VARICOCELE, STRICTURE, WEAKNESS, SKIN DISEASES, KIDNEY and URINARY TROUBLE. EXAMINATION FREE! cpehace oS" etre money elsewhere, and we will te estly if you can be cured ae Som spend a do —s LOST VIGOR FOUND| BLOOD POISON GOFF’S _— WILL CURE You IF You ARE 2 WitEN YOU xow Wiis 700. . Mi r+ Me GIANT Weak? Lanquid? Nervous? | mourn, ulcers, failing hair, bone ‘painay cotarke Siew al Set OP OID sang vo Dik GLOBULES Tired? Prostrated? Exhausted? | PiSwa's BLA ate #2 per bettie: esis ons To be STRONG Is to be happy. ag eg A Zig N DRUG Te be HAPPY take GOFF’S GIANT GLOBULES| — BRO yaa For either sex they are the most Powerful and WN’S CAPSULES Efficient Medicine known to Science. es in @ few days. Drug store, 6th and ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS and WEVER FAIL | “== sn7n- = _ EEE of the male sexual - Blac for a short who lo tri t tments Nam flicted er a I thoroughly testing have : reat STRICTY of th. Nervous Exhau’ ne e; Self Distrust, ¥ tior. and Loss of turing any treat, to the Black Ab . other firm the ri®™4 | h regar cmt Fatlent ily nto Cut oat the coupon below, wri TRIAL TREATMENT ¢ BLACK ABBOT CO, " pr'atedSttass Fintale } hy Prepaid, Free of ry treatment securely sealed, — BLACK ABBOT CO., BOND By mail, $1.00 per box, 6 boxes, $5.00. WILCOX SPECIFIC CO., 329 NORTH 15th ST. PIII“ GELPHIIA, PA. Order Teday. Don't delay and suffer. You will magic. a © =, oe notice a change in five days. Act like ie * look for the blue lade ask why they den ‘ool. Ware—-Thh

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- et | ake wekte .. q 35 oe Soe a: Pe Ra ata il lle tc G9S9SS 96993099990 9898936966680000 fficial 56 oS ie eae / most ” men nduoted enjoyed the money as his accepted insurance of issuing policies, for not delivering a » money. If a loss re- _ out of his own pocket. ‘e@ losers were @ number uty achgol teachers. One e Gaughter of James R. ¢ retired farmer. Mr. Ford ted to the office of town- wiler that he can pay ‘augchter and the other wh the crooked deel- W~- “Bord he ave lived es Politi- conserva- at. I have ited to ait out circum- loe of town- at for others. .ot a# a poli- Rune. o elect me to tor of this township I Wthfully and turn over of the office to those st their money by the Hawkins. an opportunity to help the hard and well ose girls without cost- . a penny, Will you , ncears of fidelity to the ~iple entitle me to con- when or where did I oy contracts made by dlees of loss? When or ‘y to Ue or decefve for rohlight back along my 4 place if you can. Republic and Populist e done things that I swe done. rhaps many of » the same, and in the books emia we ere all in debt. I 8 growing short and want to og to balance acoounts iii 4 nothing better than to te partly rest th “hard earnings of these gicia. t of eo and in the walhe and humaeantty, should i any falr way that costs no sys kept my word and will bo wall cerve acd BAND DOES ANGE THINGS fethods of Worship w Seot at Little tt of Enon, Ky. ot-Diepatch. , Ky., Feb. B—There is a ‘nown as the Holy Band, “Mtracting great attention nse counties, on the Ohio The ~" con ta situated at a little ham- ary services, which included along] hereafter, but he wrayer and me singing, he began his ser- tions in claiming thet -¢ non, speaking low and slowly at first, but | PEOP®DS° OM dicted gradually assuming a higher and higher/ his face ospeet w pitch of. voice, until he fairly shrieked. his | he continu words. i | aw His sermon had much to say of the Even Gy! ~. vf to talk until he was pelled to stop from paoet exhaustion, his a husky whisper. e evlined to take his séat, t Mit tim’ te _ ASS ; rs ee eee Soe ‘tig rat pray! which aging went paid no attention. Thacher was talkie But it is om the last half of the service/| was t was Patticulatly convinc- pa nn to a, that the curious crowd is attracted, at! ing, as no raised in various of which time the so-called “strickening ' the house, and sometimes the eken” followed ee =r," prone upon Are of the highest grades and most approved styles and are sold by us at prices less than those asked elsewhere for the cheaper kind. We cordially invite all who contemplate buying Furniture, Carpets or Household Goods to compare our styles, assortments and _ prices. “IF IT COMES FROM D. SOMMERS & CO. IT WILL WEAR” on THIS BEDROOM SUITE pretty, tasteful, well ‘bite and 4 durable. The cabinet work is s of the best. The posts are very heavy and add to tlie richness of the suite. THIS PARLOR SUITE mis EXTENSION TABLE . way It is a very handsome suite lFaecea | that combines exquisite taste with perfect workmanship. {t s is upholstered in a fine grade s of tapestry. The frames are . beautiful ully ornamented with genuine marquetry. 98,00 A fine massive table of high quality and simple design, It is built to give years of good service. Made of oak, whose natural beauty is increased by a high polish. if This Splendid Morris Chair This Fancy on be Woven Wire Spring and Cotton Top Mattress, Complete With Finely upholstered; movable cush- ~~ ions in back and seat; can be adjusted to any position; ip oe el 7, hg ip ,: bi hee: Hie afi : iD Me 7 ei Tp ae I: 4 Ae 4A “ry. ee i Te! 5 cn iG ied G “lhe sid Ml ah aft i Be ty lice et’ att fF Esta Gali ‘ mide patterns el \ Wi! so] if MALL wii (Illustrations show. bed open and closed.) The whole interior is made of iron. tial and perfectly safe. The latest Spring 1903 are in and go on sale tomorrow. Much better than last year’s designs. Easy to operate, thoroughly substan- The ventilation is perfect, air having free access to all parts of the bedding. The cleanest folding bed made. gum Comfortable and ornamental. Qs aeed ey Has French beveled mirror. | Reed Rocker This is a new pattern and very stylish, comfortable and dur- able. The back is high with | quality, yet the low price. open scroll design. It is reed | stands three feet high, well wrapped, increasing its strength made and finished. Worth —our special low price is more than double—Our Price; 98c $1.00 Fancy Pedestat Here is a rare bargain. It has the latest style and the ~ Our special price is French Dresser eee m : x é ; ae P wey hs, ; 4 ~ oes , on a ¥ es d = ee — «> . ‘ 7 5 ait ac a me ae — ; ; n : ; .. ; 7, v ‘ ‘ 7 ; > * ‘ a ¢ : we ; es . . 4 in “ “ . ~ ca e a - = a 2h , ieee -_ % ted ee * ae. mre. Le pe — = “oat ; “ ~. F : ; : : , atte, ae gn soed 4) 4 a 9 9% es wu ; ’ Be a ee iat Meat 5 ee ee! ee eee ee a . + ea eae . . Bae (+e : oF = r sa ded 7 SM at oy Sate ee Cae ‘ . : SE ct & Oe ees - pe rea a t< ‘ne . cen eo & 1 ig 3 , . - - ? ” i “ “i - mae . y _ Z bs os “Las ~~ . — . - pl “r - oi ose * tA , - -.- GS Ps 4. = ' =] : ae oF 3 Ze a ij , : om Wi , . at : ~~ ae tien. weet Z » eee ws 7 . x . = a ae Eo RT va Se ON eee Ee ee Oe oe — os . e " 2 . i“ 3 “ sd As - Rete || | in finish and is | beautiful i} ~~ cy our price; This is a fine new pattern, rich ge Has shaped drawers, large tilting” mirror. Its value is a third more than CARPETS, § MATTINGS, # OIL CLOTHS, Etc. Tapestry Brussels, worth 65c, per yard....... 450 Heavy Mattings, worth 35c, per yard. .......-220 lt oe FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES, Etc.---COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS 1c . ae This Dressing Table “ie Cloths, worth 40c, per yard........ ay ‘250 | ain Carpets, worth 40c, per yard...,..... ps ake Carpets, worth = 10, per ) yard....»... 880 aa or } vr -ineter Carr 50, per | vard.. .~ 1.15 descent $9.67 ar « g-cet se $12. Thies is an extraordinary | CASH or CORA ~R OF ALLEY. : eled mirror. ~® dats: e $4.85 a Se t of and re- y het of & grace nicalyAolahed and has French bev value. It’s

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| MARLEY'S GHOST. -» bay , t satis facary, "ermal “cays Yor “Rent sn umns on the Want pages. mm A 7 | | ; 7 | mM = « oe ¢T FOUR. _ sf. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 1,-1903. _ i, ee — =" == = [hen There Is Bryan Snyder: Davvy, you formed an Anti-Treat tiety in St. Louis once, didn’t you? . E. Davenport: Yes, Bryan, I am free to admit I did. yder: What become of it? ‘port: Well, it busted up, but I am treating ~~ oe of orgevizing #n- * i 0M HEADLIGHT TO CABOOSE WITH MARLEY’. 4a _" 4 a ~ MAJ. C. W. PRATT, i —_: the details go to others, but he attends to the mixing himself. “Let the Frisco open up a new mile of road—and it is opening them every day, almost-—-Bryan Snyder has a spe- c‘al carload of newspaper men go with him to the scene. A brass band plays ‘Hail to the Chief." A committee of distinguished citizens prepares an address of welcome ‘and Snyder mounts the so@pbox and makes a spiel and forever after he and the Frise¢o road are looked upon by the peo- ple of the section in‘which the opening occurred as the greatest combination possible to devise. “This man Yoakum,’ said the Oldest Inhabitant, “is he the man who gets $35,000 a year?” “That's what they say he gets,” Marley’s Ghost an- i, C. C. McCarty: No man in the country is a firmer friend of the railroads than Teddy Roosevelt. E. W. LeBaume: Why so? ‘McCarty: Why so? Why, the bigger the families the more tickets there will be to sell. aS 4a ey, 4 swered. “And if he does, he earns it. I asked one of the officials of the road -yvesterday to tell ms the secret of Yoakum’s wonderful success. ‘Close application to buel. ness,’ the official said. ‘Of course, there ia a basis of sound common sense. Yoakum is not given to’ standing on a pedestal. He is the most democratic man in thé rail way business, it may be. .Anybody can get to him when he is at his desk. Every day somebody calls whe has a sorrow to alleviate. He is deeply sympathetic. He is a liberal giver. His kind words are as helpful as his mopey He is a great admirer of young men. He takes interes: in seeing them get a right start. He has more than a hundred proteges on the system. They are not alloweoa to crowd out the lively old men but they are given a fostering hand. Yoakum demands steel-trap action in all branches of the service. “About the only recreation the president of the Frisco has is in fishing at Lake George, where he has a cottage and whither he goes every summer for a month or two He has a naptha launch with which he explores the tribu- taries of the lake. The men of the Frisco have great confidence in Yoakum. Came of a Good School. “One of the steel-trappiest men that have gone into business since your time is Russell Harding, third vice- president and general manager of the Missour! Pacific. He is“almost as democratic as Yoakum. He will receive a trackwalker as readily as a 4irector if there be cause for a conference. Harding is a man who ought to interest the city inspector of weights and measures. He weighs his words. Hie was tried out by Mr. Gould on the Cotton Belt before it was decided that Mr. Doddridge should be de- posed. C. G. Warner, the second vice-president, was ‘an | old friend of Jay Gould and nothing is too good for him in the estimation of the Goul boys. But there is coming a time when It was possible that the entire Gould system will be merged into one great road. Bomeone is going 1 »e the head of this monster combination. There are two men between whom the honor now lies. “Russell Harding is one of Jim Hill's kindergarten pu- pils. He came in when Mr. Gould had a theory that the Missouri Pacific could be managed at’ much less expense than it was being managed and Harding showed that Mr. Gould's theory was right. “The first thing that Harding introduced was the anti- nepot idea. This prohibits any head of department from employing any member of his family or any relative in his department. advertising agent. He was related to H. C. Townsend. general passenger and ticket agent. into an outside enterprise.’ This order went into effect on the Cotton! gor Townsend's verdict. Belt and then on the Iron Mountain. Now it applies to the | on the back of the verses. Missouri Pacific. Several resignations have resulted from J cs it, among them, it is said, Mr. Brainard Allison, general & ® Another position would have been provided, but Mr. Allison decided to go ®. ~ JOLLIER FROM JOLIET. A jollier built on. the jolly plan Is the hustling modern railroad man. Whether a simple a-g-t Or a lordly G, P. A. is he, You “ll always find him—don’t forget— A jollier right from Joliet. With a gift of gab surpassed by none, He keeps his rivals on the run, And everywhere you go you ’!! find There ’s a railroad man not far behind, A fellow is he of “infinite jest,” . And better than Yorick he stands the test. His wit and cash are alike in this— They never run out or go amiss, He whoops things up in a lively way When a gang strikes town on a busy day, Till the ambient air begins to buzz; And the company swears by what he does. a afl eg agairi, on again, Finnegan.’ He has been with the Mobile & Ohio ever since it started and, with all the changes, holés his position. THe is as much of a fixture as the name of the road. He grew up in the road ahd into public esteem through his great gift of making friends. He never worked for any line other than the M. & O. To his mind it is the greatest road on earth. Comes of a Noble Profession. “John M. Beall, assistant general passenger agent of the Mobdiic & Ohio, was a newspaper man in the Fast before _. Russell Harding: So the terminal association is going to abandon the tunnel? W. 8. McChesney: Yes, that the plan. Harding: I guess the public were glad of it. McChesney: Yes, I think they’re breathing easier already. The Oldest side View -Who- Run St. Louis, Most Modes Hunt, Esq., Others Are ’ went through the enti ager not only because ! system and J. Pierpon because he is worthy to “John Chesbrough, «a for the Vandalia, is or agents. He was with | called the Bee Line. FE eral passenger agent of back as essistant passe is a branch of the Penn: Dyspepsi “T hear some of thos: players,” said the Old “They are,” the Gh Baume, general pas Belt. He likes the He is not a gamb then a bit grumpy, He always feels we When he is en rov wives in a private he always tries to in it just for a bott! East Lia Beaume } party og The la and her husband o “ ‘If she plays I’ band said. ‘I obje “But La Beauime game. “The minute she his confident alr. — =. —_———— Ns a when she married him an him to be 30 when he “ta man * bunch and the result_was th pay for the dinner, which <« anyone says he or she can't at that end does not insist th “The oldest old man ever business is Columbus Halle, M., K. @ T. He is about 4 oe ee OE Rg GF. ape

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SUNDAY Onc 10 UIS POST: ~ ’ * . a bigtaron SOs 8 1, 29b3._ _ = — — *ATCH hae still changing. As my income Increased I tried té6 live up | ar . to it, I found it was more than 1 could do profitably. I could . = eed by not eat and drink it without ruining my health. I discovered THE S M Ay FR VIRTH Success Studies For B . NEWELL DWIG, | Hib : N. Broadway. that I must draw the line. Since then the line has been drawn Post-Dispatch Readers. : idl L ‘ constantly closer. The simpler I live, the better I feel. If today 4 2tch lion 99,799 101,764 208,564 207,721: ot ty 90,000 ‘. id. Now we may expect a idyce vs. Jarndyce. it the ‘great heart make some highly ‘ been repeatedly evaded to look like our federal 1 LAW. er J. Biakely, president tion of the society and ition for the protection He also asserted that daily to cater to the ist upon having game make a profit general public and the “wz birde are being ex- vate interest must be is as much interested sportsman, the dealer he state to become ‘a cerned? What right ‘fits of animated na- i A .@ Wand: eyed upon by those who care for is sO important an arm of the city and Meity in regard to it te always im- ee ‘4 THE RACES. aming the new states. They . the Senate com- yromise, including all the good ented, and it mily opposerg are ..w@y at the cost of game and bird suld pass. The state should by no means secrets’ interest- on their nothing be Mrs. A. W. injured. The 8t. day of rest. whi a oO Dun reports that February returns of both domestic and for- eign trade are fully equal to those of the same month last year, and in many cases there are marked gains. The people are con- suming on a scale never before equaled, as evidenced by the enormous distribution and continual inquiries for prompt ship- ment. é I were compelled to choose between living up to $500,000 a year and $500, I would choose the $00."’ Poor Mr. Schwab! ing cried for some curious toy until it has been given him, can- not tell how to mrake it run. well as the great figure he names, suggest a certain insanity of materialism? Is not Mr. Schwab's condition the result of our national affliction—moneymania? He is like a fat-witted chil, which, hav- But does not his own case, as eee = = = EVE AND HER DAUGHTERS. Claxon stated the case against the “new woman” in her paper read at the Grand Avenue Baptist Church in terms 60 severe that the most languid interest is aroused. Most St. Louls men will be astonished to hear that they “have lost respect for St. Louis women because of the activities of the business girl.” Wherein do they show this loss of respect? That they do not give place to women in street cars argues only a deterioration of manners due to the over-eager life they lead and the weary struggle to hold their own. It is unfortunate that women go into business, perhaps, al- though it is not clear why a woman whose vocation is in the world of affairs shouldn't be allowed to follow it. however, that such cases are the exception and not the rule. Why, then, do women take up practical pursuits and forsake a home career? It isn’t because they lack any of the virtues so prettily de- scribed by Mrs. " Not wrong-headedness or wrong-heartedness is the cause.” Eco- nomic conditions which are beyond the control of the strongest men are driving us all unwillingly in uncomfortable lines, and women must acquiesce along with their brothers. Young women who see their fathers and oe working to support the family life on a level of comeliness and not to be.blamed if they try to help. commended for their unselfishness. Besides, does a woman be- come less attractive to men because she refuses to be a burden to men already, perhaps, overburdened? It la not an easy condition. very much criss-cross and tangled. The most that can be asked of any woman is that she do her duty as she sees it. If she sees awry she will find it out. Meanwhile let us remember that Eve, who had no typewriter, was turned out of her dear Httle “‘ar- borescent cottage” for her own fault. It may be that her daugh- ters who use the typewriter will recover what was lost by their unselfish devotion and self-sacrifice. Claxon. It is grarted, comfort are Rather are they to be The lines of right ‘and duty are The report of Expert Parsons ‘on Forest Park restoration should arouse the people of St. Louis to energetic action to the end that that public pleasure ground be not lost or seriously Wher it was granted for World's Fair use it was un- derstood that it should be restored in a condition as desirable and useful as before. will omit no precaution against a failure to preserve the park to the people in —— beauty and usefulness. It is hoped that the municipal authorities - = -— TRADESMEN SHOULD HAVE A REST DAY. Louls butchers’ organization is moving for legislation to compel the closing of all butcher shops on Sunday, in order that all those who are engaged in this industry shall have a The movement is in the public interest and should It should ultimately include ail industries to it is possible to extend it. grocers, barbers and most other workers should not have one day of absolute reicase from labor secured to them. Some workers must engage in their calling on Sunday, but the only reason why the butchers, grocers and barbers do so is because of fack of unanimity, which can be obtained through legisla- tion. The public can do much towards furthering the end desired, by abstaining from making Sunday purchases. After the grocer, butcher and the rest of the caterers to pubiic need have kept open until late Saturday night, it is an Imposition on them to expect them to sacrifice the day of rest to the public conveni- successful. —— a There is no reason why FIFTH PAPER. A MONG all the books in the library, all the first-hand knowledge that is de- rived from experfence and observation, the wisdom that comes from questioning the great man and his career is .{/.e most val- uable. Fortunately, our leading men no longer dwell behind thick welis, like the kings of old, but they are open and accessible like cities that have gates on every side. In- deed, the life of the successful editor or merchant is one long series of seif-dis- closures. The successful man of today lives every passerby can scrutinize his career. - One of the good results of this ERA OF PUBLACITY is that the men who are the architects of the generation, the merchants, tho lawyers, the manufacturers, the busi- ne3s men of whatsoever class or profcesion are constantly, through their Interviews or after-dinner talks, giving us their life his- tory and the secrets of their failures aod successes, Many years ago I formed a resolution to question every man I met who had made a striking success, end if possible to hour from his own lps his life story, the details of his struggles and defeats and victories, and also the secrets of his success and the rules by which he worked. THE SKILL- FUL MAN IS THE TRUE TBRACHER. Upon no other subject do men of wide ex- perience talk so entertainingly as when they are giving their reminiscences. While in the retrospective mood men who are naturally silent often become eloquent. Fidelity to Small Duties. One of the secrets of success ig scrupulous fidelity to little duties. Many years ago I Spent an evening with a certain merchant. He was @ man of great wealth. He had a big heart, a powerful intellect and did a business of millions, so many as to appa! the mind of the professional man. The dis- cussion of the evening had been about the question of whether or not a man could lead the higher ideal life and still be a commercial success. That night there was a degree of intensity in my friend's plea for honesty that made a lifelong impression upon all who looked into his face Un- consciously to himself, and perhaps, to his friends, he was approaching the end of his career, and his speech flamed. He said the first rule of success for a boy who wanted to climb high was HONESTY. The second rule was HONBESTY, and that all other rules were HONESTY. He urged that if he was honest, that tho fundamental trait carried with it the de- velopment of all other commercial qualities that mado for an honorable career. Honesty, Honesty, Honesty. He said that when his firm was looking for a boy who might grow into an im- portant position, they always assumed that the applicants had health and intel- lect, but that the one thing they always investigated was whether or not the boy was trustworthy. He had no place for the youth, ‘he would open no door of opportuni- ty to one who was dishonest in that he autobiographies are at once the most fascinating and instructive. Among in the limelight. His house is of glass, and | | untied, for whom some duties were only trifles, who overlooked details, who pushed work off on others—ALL THESE WERE TO HIM FORMS OF DISHONESTY. The guarantee com he said, are well enough in their way to go on the bond of the bookkeeper or the cashier, but what he wanted was an honest mind that would be its own guarantee, a consciencé that would be its own detective and a moral character that was in itself an automatic safeguard, set up within the individual. Integrity in Trifles. He spoke very slightingly of the surety companies, who, from time to time, set a detective on the track of the bookkeeper, take him up in the morning, put him to bed at night and give a report of the places the boy has visited, the men whom he has met and the amusements upon which he has attended. This merchant insisted that the surety must be an automatic surety that had been set up in the soul by father and mother and that the employer could be easy only when he had confidence in his assistants, men whom he could fully trust. No merchant can enjoy an outing at his home or a trip abroad if he has to toss all night upon his plilow, at night longing for the coming of the morning and at morning longing for the coming of the night, waiting to get word from home that clerks whom he cannot quite trust are still in their places, and that the business has not been oarried away bodily. I have never forgotten, and I am sure that no one else who was present has ever forgotten that great man’s insistence upon the commercial value of INTEGRITY iN TRIFLES. A thousand times during the Intervening years has that conversation in part, or in whole, returned to me. I believe that if that great man could return and if it were given to the young men of this city to sit down beside him and talk with him as a familiar friend, we would hear from him tnese words: “Make the most of yourself, young man, make your body strong by exer- cise and sleep and simple foods and the avoidance of stimulants. Broaden yourself by conversation and reading, each the study of human nature. Master the details of your business and above all things be true. Be true to yourself, be true to your duties and your employer. At what price shall a merchant estimate integrity? Its worth is above rubies. If a man has been scrupulously honest in all his work he can have no finer summary of his career than to have this said of him, ‘He was faithful to his every task.’ ? What One Boy Did. I have in mind a bright boy who be- gan at the bottom with 150 clerks above him, who has, after four years, suddenly stepped into the head of a business to tho a:tonishmént of all the men about him. tils mcther wis a’ Widow, and she secured him a bare chance in the office of an old friend of her husband. But from the hour when slighted his work, who left ends loose ont Honesty All-Important. the boy crossed the threshold of that office he literally consumed work, hungering for tasks and thirsting for opportunities of toil. In two weeks, quite unknown to him- self, his employers had begun to watch him. He began at $4 a week, filing lettera. Then he climbed hand over hand until in four years he was earning $1500 a year. His first promotion came at the end of a month. When the head of a certain department came to the owner of the business, saying he wanted some one to do a certain work, the employer said: “Take that new boy.” “But he has had no experience,” was the superintendent’s reply. “It makes no difference, he cannot be kept down, he can get the experience.”’ The “Hair-Trigger’”’ Man. Recently anot the same club came into his employer's office and said that he wanted to establish a new branch; that he had hoped to put in as head nan of this branch young So- and-So, but he said: ‘“‘That fellow is a hair- trigger man.” “A hair-trigger man?” mused his friend. “Yes,"’ was the answer. “When the clock begins to strike 5 he flies from his desk as a builet files from the touch from a4 gun with a hair-trigger. I am tired of these men who, while thay work, care nothing for me and my future. I want a man at the head of this business who will be ask- ing himself continually how his work will affect me, his employer.” “Well,” his friend answered, “out of my entire 150 men there are about seven or eight whom I am watch!ng—not more than that—who are devote. to my interest. The rest of them are only thinking about them- selves. I have a young man heré whom I ought to promote twice as rapidly as I am doing. I do not want to let him go, but I will not stand tn the way of his promo- tion.” So the clerk was called, and after a few minutes an overture was made for the headship of the business, to”begin at $3000. The young man answered: “I do not know.’ Then looking his employer squarely tn the face, he said: “When I came here I de- termined never to go away until I was asked to become a partner in this busi- ness.” The man smiled, and the olerk was excused. His emplk yer’s friend then said: “That is the man I want.” Looking After Odd Savings. Every occupation, profession and fndus- try demands certain pecullar qualities. I have noted that manufacturers are always looking for young men who are quick to see how waste can be avoided and havo some fertility in the way of tmproving the method of work. We all know that many of the great fortunes of the day represent mere suavings—the odds und ends of wool, the waste of petroleum, the metal that was thrown away when the mine was first developed because ft wes supposed to be rlag. Manufacturers, therefore, are looking for boys who go through life with their cyes open, who want to do thefr work and do it a little better tham it is being done by merchant belonging ) its cleanliness, while they alse o The Famous Brooklyn Preacher, In the Fifth of a Series of Twelve Articles, Tells Post-Dispatch Rea How the Smaller Virtues Lead to Success, an Eye to the Employer’s Interest. Men Who Do Their Work V “Hair- Trigger’? Men, Who Think Only of Themselves. Men \ Prevent Waste and Watch for Improvements. Little Things That May Lead to Fortune. of the great opportunity for the inven has passed by. This is probably a mist but in any event the opportunity for two-talent man and the five-talent o is constantly Increasing. The head of a certain great factory t L.« recently that of a hundred improv ments they had made in the shops in co nection with the molds and their too. and their various industrial implements, practically every one had been suggested by the workmén, ‘and that there were 50 men in the shop who were day waenenn who were receiving a ttle royalty from their inventive genius, and their desire to save some waste and theresss the output of the shop. , Finally the directors put up s offering a prize of $1 for any new would inerease the comfort of the indefinite prize for any workman a va uable commercial idea, a increased their wage. One of them, who has been in this country about tw years, is a German, and during cia time he has become a land owner and a owner, and rents eight little Late to fellow-workmen—houses that he has out of his savings. But he has kept . eyes open, and his employer has and saved far more out of the Germién t the man himself. Every new . in that shop makes possible two more ones. If your alphabet has three you can make 27 words out of it. If your alphabet has four letters, you can have & vocabulary of 26 words. If your alphabet has 2% letters, the size of the dictionary ‘le measured only by infinity. Not otherwise is it with tools. Every new plece of lever that the inventor puts upon the sewing machine can later be ap- ui Out in Pittsburg there lived two boys. They were poor and slept near the rail- the cars. One of them arose one night and looked out at these cars. The men lanterns were shoveling the coa] from | cars, and the noise made sleep tmp The boy’s eyes were open and #o were. ears. He was poor. He determined toe save the labor of the men who were shovel- ing coal from the car, and also save the noise, and he never stopped until he an fron car with a shute at the bottom that was self-emptying, and out o fthat noise he made his fortune. The other boy was crippled, and, | out into the woods, he noticed that all the hills were covered with cypress that was being put to no use. He pulled off the cypress bark carried it back to his room and if ted a glue thet brings him in annually $30,000, and, being a cripple, he spends most of his time traveling the world around, There is geome nolee in every young back yard, and on the hillside of in street there is some waste. No how well your work is being done, is a better way. If you will save waste and increase the output, your others. It sometimes seems as if the day ployer will increase the wage. pHed to other machines by their invéntors, | way track, where they were kept awake Pe’ ~ day contained, as | ence. ; a observations +o —— Lh . : exceedingly The senators, congressmen and governors who will attend the f : lonal good roads convention in St. Louis in Apri] will b : a F ug-tadtng the | P ; INTERESTIN ANINGS FR rogress, he sayr y ying joined by tho governor-géeneral of Canada and all can attend in the ownership of the soil, the the saving of money, the securing . of hand and head and the cultl- the World's Fair dedication, along with President Roosevelt and ex-President Cleveland. JUST A MINUTE: POET ~» PHILOSOPHER THE NEXT DELUGE. | SELF-SACRIFICING TEACHERS. | From the New York Press. ao tenet a ae tne ae ag ll Why waste time discussing another gia- of nations, members of cabinets,! 1.) period when we can look two years OFFSPRING OF FAMOUS MEN. | ; ee Little more interest will be ‘taken tn Mars, now that Astron- as is the following: tonal omer Young of Indfana has found that the sun is inhabited westions, either social or national, |) .44 that the inhabitants are not sunburned. It is all very en- William McAn¢rew In the World’s Work, ' Meantime, and all the time, there is @ United States senators, jurists, college and by lynchings, has passed. Ag ‘worthy of either race.” pt in mind that not only should the Ali arbitrary methods which provoke “South is a present ae Tt ‘re perfection. The tactless, arbi- by one side is the surest ion of concrete wrong. woblem is immeasurably difficult. pirit and manner of peace, tact, means the fact that a couraging. The colony on the other side of the moon will some day come to light. The folly of giving towns the same name ts again shown In letter intended for Loulsville, Ky., cannot | to Louisville, Ark., and was five years reaching the Louisville for which it was intended. i ie was sent It contained $5. Republicans, Democrats and Filipinos in the legislature may fight while they have stomach for it over appropriations for other purposes, but they must heed the call for he from the ~-s7co?7r —_— ee eee —- . WHERE?P If this world does not suit you, Where will you find another Se oe Se The wag of the club wrote thi 1 the fight and attr Mr. Carnegie’s offer to pay Ge many’ s Venezuelan claim if the the head of Harvard in his examination of it: “A ry me oh he find on : pa unt that any man or woman can engagy tn, Ah, yes, it la not always , statisti ; nd who shall find sufficient grace in} [t is a spirit that leads some men and #n- arr Kaiser insists upon preferential settlement puts that monarch “in A path of roses sweet clams oe the sight of the Lord to be the Noah of] mén to remain at work, not only admitting uld be tranefers for peopie in all | Dimseif. Squeezer. He will have the trusts in his} of the professions, but in fact because they And thorns may rend the feet; " _— + it. Vouls passengers are still com- (ca enegpytnpepegrenngg ESE Ee hf a i eS ee es Ce ae TEE ree mighty grip, and when he squeezes the w@-/| are in the rag-tag ahd bobtafi—because thag owa will sen 's F: sdicati ‘ award Vil, Ring of Hngiand.....:......... 4 h he West End. . “ Ey . x gecesi: the World's Fair dedication next But ah, where is the country, Wiliam II, fing of Germany........ . 7| ter out thereof there will be a hot time and | jg where there is at this moment the great- mont A very other nearby state should endeavor to do the Where is the perfect:clime Soe om anes fn we ay FEance..06+++s- ‘ : then will the flood come.” All of which is] ost need for them. If teaching is moving S SOULS? ° same thing. ace Where lotus leaves are waving in Francie Senach, : Emperor of Austria. ccs... Z oe tg a muoskine tania Ghamadl on one little barleycorn toward the frone % niin The s ? Jot , secretary oe beca wor such thesa, srought up agai in conned- The newe from the Philippines has at last become so bed as The sunshine all the time? Leslie ' Shavv. cecretary of the treasury... 3 amounts to nearly $48,000,000, le use of the k of as ' to necessitate -a spectal message from the Presick r Pithu Root, secretary of war...........6..65 3 looking beyond the common regard of come- « rere om ot ‘horse a & m @ President, Those Kan Girls, os ys oa Bh nae A ne ceeeeces : munities to the rea satisfaction, the authenhe — passing train. ts owner asks 22 oe ____—_— 5as ‘ ; , a c- i) corruptivie i hie POST- DISPATCH SNAP There is a shortage of schoolma'ams in| Ham, MH. Moody, secretary of the navy THE USE OF “PORRECT.” Ge, St oe content | of company’ 8 lawyer has eet SHOTS. ar heels Ps aes: » 8 (WE@CHOIOT) cece ccc cee cen tewwenensecseeeees 0 rendering a service inferior to none. That oubtedly committed suicide, .ansas; sO much Of @ Shortage that one] James W MGurtelos, secretary of comniariy “| “I porrect a schedule,” said the vicar/| tt does not move forward faster seems to The March lion ts coming in with a wad case of grip. county superintendent has advertised for|““\F)... ae 4| general at the confirmation of the Arch-| be due to the community. Wherever @ With 30,000 cases of grip in the city, both Chris : . young women to take pleces in the public] arth Baifour, premier of ‘England (bachelor) 0 Rate at bn fe . p e city, both Christian Science and hotenate P Jom i Chembertain, culon! al retary of Ma- bishop of Canterbury on Friday; and, again} teacher is ashamed to be known as such, e doctors have chance. ame |. nent chob tess ce tntabhdeeb peneeaeees 6| we read, says the Westminster Gazette, | you will find that what passes for ‘the best The President has a new ax, and hundreds of persons who call tion, before committing the motive, says the lawyer, nt or remorse on the mind The women teachers are said to be *“‘de- Melville Ww. eee chief justice U uited Btates Py that “the vicar general porrected a defi- society of the place is chiefly to blame. serting the ranks’’ for mor ‘ratiy .| Sapreme Gow ; s 4 or more lucrative em-| Pr" Wendell, Holmes, justice Uulteal’ States | nitive sentence in writing, which he prayed | Thies fact suggests the. unique opportunity “ee eeteweeneee ee eweeeeeteeereeereteneee is moot question. There is }on him have axes to grind. , ; ployment. No doubt they are doling what Supreme Chourt ..n cece ccwereeengeertenes 0 ” suked him for smiting her,] ft is astonishing. at present coal prices, that so many houses | the girls everywhere else are—and we say | Joun L.» Bates, governor of Massachusetie... 2| Might be read and given.” Such ceremo-jfor such citizens of wealth or position a@ ¢ that thou hast smiit rerentiy . Renjamin B. Odell, governor of New Yerk. 8 | nies as the confirmation of an archbishop /are looking for chances of real service. vn a ou as en itake fire from overheated furnaces. it reverently, though advisedly—that s,] pyizick A. Ooliins, mayor of Bostoo........-. 8 tT who takes the side that chasing husbands. Aen gg Be np ernees » | Might be expected to conserve terms either | Pick out one public school. Add a The stenographers feel a little chesty over the fact that one of : h . tue Ww. M 1y Crane. ex-governor of Massachu- archals or obsolete, or both, and to us Itito the monthly pay of every one within § question py a dumb beast This io the natural business of woman-] "yg dd lw cccacucncacecneuuens 1} seems that the word “porrect” 16 h albut above all gd te the teachers 1 tell tide, it may be shown that ae s Into the Cabinet as the head of the new de- kind, and womankind takes to it just as| Henry Cabot Lodge, United States senetor.. 8 and 4 naturally as mankind does to making mon- | George Frisbie Hour, United States senator. . 2 word. It is safe to say that it is very rare-ithem you for one respect them for power than her own, P : “att, United tor...... > used nowadays seems been rea that ee Genehine to her With Uncle Joe Cannon eating four pieces of three kinds of | ey, or a8 Grover Cleveland does to hunting| (nauncer Mf. gn tage ale aii Fon adaye, and to have work. It is only by lizing - ’ ple at @ meal there is an unmistakable air of prosperity {n | aux. Marcus A. Hanna, United States sevator..’. 3 | Sparingly used at any time The Century | devotion to a profession that requires eel netimes brought into court PSUSPESNy sn Charles W. Elifott, president of Harvard.... 1] Dictionary derives it from por—forth and | sacrifice is recognized for what it is, thet Many a man will sit still and allow him-] «thor T. Hadley, presidem of Yale......... o refero—to direct, and to stretch (forth). Tolthe teachers can labor single-heartedly in — Wastrington. : been committed by them. f be buncoed or bulldozed by Fate,! William J. Tueker, president of Dartmont). self to A thrust out, extend forward, something | these days of insufficient recompense, {ll afford some aid to the The maids empioyed to take care of the pugs and. poodles horse today can and does | filrt with policemen without neglecting babies. rr William Dean-Howelle, novellet............5. 2 but not so with gentle woman. That ts why Sanruel I. (Clenurene (Merk Twatn). bumerte:. 2 " So there | tne women of Kansas are out hunting hus-| {leary Irving, ectoe and theatrical manager. . 3 coems to be the meaning; £86 se it was | of interest if the lawyer is one advantage in substituting canine peta for infants. Rev. Dr. George © Lorimer. Baptist minister used by the vicar general twice, when he a bands, instead of teaching school at the , aes ps : weacher WHA BOY HAS TO PUT UP be too strict In its ruling The St. Louis farmer who wanted his erown son arrested | rate of $18 or $30 a month. Any kind of a oe _— eg ny rg f apenas rbheeeye 0 handed certain documents to the Archbish- TA oe It ought to throw much | because of having hauled a load of wood when told to haul | man makes at least that much, they figure, nrg nk coker ann pe Bc poses ol WITH. , ution of which, if it can|a load of corn has some new ideas of paternal government and with the inspiration of their aweet G SKATERS a vdeo CAENS SS ' tee MOONLIGHT f to the reader, with all deference You will bear with me that there fs noth | f mankind to the humbler companionship, to what height of riches Mr, Roosevelt's apprehensions of a baby acarcity and Senator mee Wellington's bill t may he not aspire? c gton ® prevent everybody from having more than ; ’ th would never 0, e Hialf of the men on ear $10,000,000 have been two of the funniest stories of the winter. get married or be worth a cent, were it not President Roosevelt may later take a whack at the great army | for the giris to urge them on. They you tke mage for ors and ever. rh, Neonat: Fie om ith wens tom agree with me that there ts no. deing The wife deserter is ag | wouldn't have the nerve. What made Caesar Ernie: it is too ” the world so much neglected .1 Fred: The ice? vinced my husband that he needs to take : ' ve stented No; your story a& rest at Palm. Beach. = rites in the honte 0h espe om i. ‘ Dr. Shruds: Yes? He is w . = '* and he is welcome as ing in the world so well worth leoking alter as the boy, and I think that you wil From the Chicago News. Fred: Oh, darling, I could glide on with}. NEEDED THE REST. te on the question of ad- iid it deelde affirmatively f the Mississippi where | of “men” who desert their wives. gehts, Women must not | much worse than any old bachelor as can possibly be conceived, | eTeat? Why, Mrs. Caesar, of course. out for political righta. Benjamin Baker, the engincer of the great Nile dam, has been examle of the Kansas girl is a good one, — —-- t? h by no means new. ’ : : a sHwW made a knigitQI commander of the Bath, A man woo has saved ates IN THE PARK. Be pa Paar because I de eo want is scant welcome for him as F y AB? so much water should be made commander of many: Baths. al S aan. attitude of the world teward him is —_ working “Bettah Graduated. Dr. Shrude: Good. You may go when! wearily expressed by the mothér, who From the Chicago News. he comes back. That will be a double a. to the nuree: “Where is Johnny?" : “He ia out In the yard.” “What is he doingT”’ “I don't know.” “Well, go and see, and tell him ANSWERS TO CORRESPFON DENTS. ARDENT READER.—A President of the United wve as many terms as the people will “thal mim. States may ~ mrarnar Washington, D. C., for information "Fegatélnm oer Aunt Mandy: Put me off at Mawgan street, conductah. Conductor: Put you off? Can't you get off by yourself? Aunt Mandy: Well, you knows what I means. You's bettah graduated dan I is. _—— “That man who has charge of the lake Is/ rest for him.—Philadeliphia Press very original.” “That #07" “¥os. I told him not to allow any corpu- ople to skate, so he but up a sign; ee aoe ‘ P “Why are you weeping. Agnes?’ her TRAGIC. SSCRIBER. ~—Congress appointed an electora) comm! t — ‘Thin ice for thin people.’ | oe mate charges of fraudu.ent returna of aleotenel cutee ‘from | 4-— | nother asked. ” it. vm Louisiane, Oregon and South Carolina during the presi-| A medical journal gravely digousses “the “I was thinking,” the child replied, “of| So long as he wears curis * the millions of poor little microbes in that/| Dirthday parties for him, but oyster I swallowed lest night. How lone-| ward. There are pertice and ter ‘ ‘campaign of ayes and Tilden. Tne conimissior was | value of superheated alr in we ngol-| WAS WASHINGTON a| RIST? | some Sow must be >. be parted ver | at the *-“«..when guests afe 4 sed of 15 members, qhree Republican senators, two } o * “epentatives, two ““"te genaters, three Di 2) PE oe Ne Sees Rh Yous, } ventatives and of the sunrer mething Ike that. om the Washin ‘otine ‘er wiivities, There . “Sood Was} “erg = he | for’ ~@ glad of it. Bradley wes. >. | or | ‘. ; ' ~Her te it of having ca:

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LAND’S ich Correspondent Re-|: the Recent Conference ‘ Promises, With Govern- id, Improved Conditions. BY R. D. WALSH, nber of the Post-Dispatch staff has just returned from a two- hs’ tour of Ireland. gnificant episode in the public life of Ire- a century has been the conference between sentatives of the landlords and their ten- cently took place in the Irish capital. It & n of a brighter era for the occupying ten- d and has sounded the deathknel] of the if. landlordism. a of such a conference was first suggested ly believed that the landlords would never et the representatives of the Irish tenant ne purpose of discussing their old agrarian the intensity of the popular agitation on the pealed strongly to the more level-headed of the who agreed to the proposal for a free and frank se on the question of land tenure, which has bean turies the cena source of so wouch contention a wisery. he proposal for « conference aid not originate with the antry, but came directly from Capt. Shawe-Taylor, a unty Galway landlord, and a man of moderate but en- tened views. was strongly opposed by three powerful nobles, the ke of Abercorn, Lord Ardilaun and Lord Barrymore, s latter of whom has been recently raised to the peer- » and who in his commoner days was known as the orlous evictor of Smith-Barry. ord Ardilaun is the richest man in Ireland and was nerly Arthur Guinness, whose name is familiar the rla4 over as the manufacturer of Guinness’ stout. Ardi- n made all his money in Ireland, but he is today one the most bitter opponents of anything tending to pro- te the welfare of the people of Ireland. he oonference was composed of the Earl of Dunraven, Earl of Mayo, Co!. Hutchinson Poe and Col. Nugent ward, who represented the landlords, and John E. Red- 24, M. P.: William O’Brien, M. P.: the lord-mayor of blin and T. W. Russell, M. P., who represented the ants. Capt. Shawe-Taylor acted as honorary secretary. ‘E INFLUENCE OF DUNRAVEN. ‘the Har! of Dunraven, who is known in the United ates in connection with his effort to capture the America p, was elected chairman. Dunraven is in close touch with King Edward and it Is open secret in well-informed circles in Great Britain 1) Ireland that it was his majesty’s earnest wish that he conference would arrive at a conclusion that would pave the way for such legislative enactments as would put eniend forever to the disastrous social conflicts that have Treland such a discontented portion of the British Dunraven is a great landowner in County Limerick, has filled high office in the estate, and is generally = i as a man of great ability and broad views. 4 of Mayo is a large landowner in several! Irish nd ie a lineal descendant of the martyred states- 6 same name. rard is a landowner on a large extent in County a2 holds under a title stretching back in an un- @ for 700 years. chinson Poe is the owner of thousands of acres and Queen's counties and has a fine military the service of England. Redmond—as is well known—is leader of the amentary Party and represents the County of rrington—lord-mayor of Dublin—ia King's coun- resents one of the divisions of Dublin in the hs SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH—MARCH_ 1, 1903. ‘LANDLORDS 480 has been elected chie! magistrate of the Irish ee aged | which fact at once attests his popularity, as well as nie | ability. William O’Brien—editor of the Irish People—and at one time a prominent member of the Freeman's Journal stafl, is member of Parliament for the city of Cork. T. W. Russell, the fourth member on the tenants’ side, represents a northern constituency in Parliament, has been @ member of the English government and is recognized as a man of versatile talents and particularly well posted in the Irish land question. Objections were made to the representatives of the tenants on the ground that they Precmty not practical farmers and therefore ought not to have been selected. The Irish farmers, however, who were most deeply concerned, made no objections to their rep- resentatives. The objections came altogether from certain Irish landlords and their organs in the press. The objects of the conference were, not to discuss Irish agriculture or to draft a new land bill. Its functions were wholly different. Its purpose was to define the lines with- in which the dual ownership of land might be abolished and simple ownership in the tenant substituted therefor It must not be forgotten that the interests represented at the conference were directly hostile and that it was a difficult matter to have harmonious discussion, but it passed off with practical unanimity and singular modera- tion on both sides. One thing is ‘certain, whether the objects of the conference succeed or fall, the conference itself was a splendid success. THE BUS OF per agit THE FINDINGS. : In reference to the report of the conference, the most im- portant pronouncement was contained in the clause thiat “the only satisfactory solution of the land question is to be effected by the substitution of an occupying proprietary in Ueu of the existing systems.”’ The most important question before the conference was reached when it came te consider the basis upon which sale and purchase should take place. Whiat the land- lords should receive and what the tenants ought to pay and the obligation of the state in the matter were diffi- cult questions to solve. The net result of the discussion on this matter was: 1. That the landlords shall receive @ sum thiat, invested at 3 per cent, will give them their present incomes. 2. That the tenants are to get an immediate reduction of 15 per cent to % per cent and further ones at the end of each ten years. 8. That, if needful, the treasury shall contribute such a sum as may be necessary to briige the gulf. Article 14 of the report deals with a most important matter, “the redistribution of the population” in the Province of Connaught. It deals with coggested districts and advocates. ‘“‘migration’’ to the fertile ‘plains and the enlargement of the small holdings which are utterly in- adequate to support the occupiers with any degree of comfort. In olosing, the conferees make the followirg significant statement: “We wish to place on record our belief that an unex- ampled opportunity is at the present moment afforded his majesty’s government of effecting a reconciliation of classes in Ireland upon terms which we believe involve no permanent increase of imperial expenditure in Ireland, ‘and that there would be found on all sides an earnest de- sire to co-operate with the government in securing the success of thd land purchase Dill, which, by effectively end rapidly carrying out the principles formulated by this conference, would bring peace and prosperity to the country.”’ If the recommendations of the conference become effect- ive by an act of Parliament, a permanent and equiteble settlement will have been found for a baneful controversy that has lasted for several centuries. With the abolition of landlordism, the cause of the quar- rel between the nobility and gentry of Ireland and, the common people will be completely removed. Irish landlords, who have heretofore been considered England's garrison in Ireland, will have an opportunity of merging their careers with the rest of the people, and before many years have passed the unique spectacle will be presented of these same landlords representing Ir‘sh constituencies in the English Parliament, advocating the claims of Ireland to a national legislature in which her own domestic affairs can be administered by her own ¢arliament. vor the third. consecutive time he citizens. AND Home rule will be the logical and inevitable sequence of }@ permanent settlement of the land question, and I make the prediction that it will be carried by a conservative ministry. Six months ago the abolition of landlordism seemed ‘a far more difficult undertaking for the people of Ireland than the attainment of home rule is now. A few months ago the chief secretary for Ireland— George Wyndham—deciared that the English government could not dispose of the Irish land question, but that it should be settled by those directly interested, the landlords and the tenantry of Ireland. Now that an agreement has been arrived at by which this question can be ami- cably adjusted, the onus of formulating an act ef Parlia- ment. to put the work of the conference in statute law rests with the English government. It is to be hoped that the latter will rise to the level of the occasion and put an end forever to the iniquitous system of landlord- ism, which has been for so long the cause of so much misery and biocodshed in the Emerald Isle. It is generally acknowledged that when Parliament meets in March the responsible minister of the English crown in Ireland will introduce a bill covering the points discussed by the land conference, but whether it will come up to national expectations remains to be seen. What will be the result of the abolition of the dual ownership of land tn Ireland? There is no question but that it will have a most bene- ficial effect on the country. It does not need a very vivid imagination to see Ireland under favorable conditions the garden spot of Europea Nature has lavishly endowed it. It has enormous water power in its rivers and streams, its soil is rich and fertile and its harbors and bays are unsurpassed anywhere on earth. Emigration will cease with the advent of new industries, and the security of tenure held by the occupying proprietor there will be a sufficient inducement for the intending emigrant to remain at home. Fifty years ago Ireland supported {n comfort and pros- perity a population of 9,000,000 of people and today it is little more than 4,000,000. Belgium, with a soil less fruit- ful than Ireland and barely one-third its size, has today & population of 6,000,000 of the happiest and most con- tented people in Europe, and it is not unreasonable to sup- pose that under favorable conditions Ireland could be the homie of 10,000,000 of law-abiding and progressive citizens fit to take their place in the enlightened march of na- tions and be able to hold her own in the strenuous war- fare of commercial life, OPPORTUNITY OF THE GOVERNMENT. Two weeks ago the London Dally News, fn making a forecast of the new land bill, stated that it would not be as radical as expected and this opinion is entertained by many far-seeing men ,in Great Britain and Ireland. If this turas out to be true, it will be disastrous to the cause of peace and order in the Green Isle. The English government has absolutely no excuse to of- fer in effecting a fin'al settlement of the Irish land ques- tion. The parties chiefly interested, the landlords and tenants, have mutually agreed upon a plan whereby the matter shall be definitely and finally settled, and any at- tempt to enact a measure that will be halting and tnsuf- ficient will be met by the unanimous disapproval of the peopie, regardless of creed or class. The landlords ere weary of the strife, and are anxious to end it and get their incomes without those drastic measures which have heretofore been a necessary adjunct of rent collecting In Ireland. The tenanta are also, ‘or ob- vious reasons, desirous of a settlement, and are willing to make large concessions in order to be rid forever of the incubus of landlordism. There never was a beiter chance presented to any English Statesman to make a lasting name for himself in history than there is offered to George Wyndham at the present time. Hie is the minister responsible for the government of Ireland, and if he can accomplish this bloodless revolution to the satisfaction of all concerned, he will have earned for himacif a niche in the temple of fame. If there is anything in heredity, Wyndham should be a sterling Irish patriot, as he is a great grandson of the famous Lord Edward Fitz- gerald, who was one of the master spirits of the insgurre:- tion of 1788, but his parliamentary Hfe so far would indicate that he is thoroughlv English tin feeling and sentiment. It would be a mistake to suppose that with the settle- ment of the land question Ireland will suddenly become TENANTRY MAY REDEEM can become so and these industries she cannot have until she is permitted to manage her own affairs in a Parilia- ment of her own on Irish soll. With. the abolition of landlordism the greatest stumbling block to home rule will be removed. The landlords of Ireland. will unite in a de- mand with the common people for the restoration of their legislative independence and, with strong Welsh and Scotch support, it is not visionary to say that In a few years an Irish House of Commons will again assemble at the old house in College Green. At the present moment, therefore, Irish prospects are bright, and this is due in a large measure to the con- stant Gnancia]l support accorded by the Irish race in the United States to their kindred at home. That support was the means of perfecting the people's organization in Ire- land, without which the land cenference would never have been held. BS ee ot REVIVAL OF THE Pe: Sa GAELIC LANGUAGE. One of the most remarkable movements of modern times is the present Gaelic revival in Ireland. It was 4 revela- tion to me. Yourg and old, rich and poor are vieing with each other in its study and propagation. Twenty-five years ago a knowledge of Gaelic was con- sidered a sign of illiteracy and a badge of shame; today it is in universal use and an acquaintance with it unites honor and preferment. The national school teachers are doing a good deal to help this revival. Besides attending to their duties dur- ing the day, teaching English and the elementary branch- es, they have classes at night wholly devoted to the study of Gaelic.. It is rather amusing, but highly suggestive, to gee men 50 and 6) years old attending these classes with all the ardor of boys. Irish music and dancing form a part of the program, and this is probably the magnet that lures the old men on. At regular intervals Irish concerts are held in the leading country towns at which valuable prizes are distributed and at which considerable good-natured rivalry is wit- nessed between the contestants. Galway and Clare are the banner counties in the Gaelic revival and Dublin !s also doing good work in that ™“ec- tion. No good results may accrue from this revival, but it ie healthy intellectual exercise and is an evidence of the Irishman’s love for the language and traditions of his fathers. James Garvey and Nicholas Darcy are considered the best Irish teachers in the west of Ireland and they have both very large and enthusiastio classes. As a general rule, nothing but Irish is spoken at these gatherings, Eng- lish being completely banned. It is no misnomer to call Ireland the Emerald Isle. Even now, in the middle of winter, flelds are perfectly green, This is prpbably due to the constant moisture that obtains there. In any case, whem one expects to see brown fields and a cheerless landscape, it is a great relief to see Dame Nature, decked in her summer garb, and presenting such a beautiful aspect. Some savant might learn the secret of longevity by vis- iting my native parish in the County Galway. I know a dozen men who sare considerably over 8 and one woman who is 9. Last October a man died there who was born in 1799, so that he actually lived in three centuries. His name was Andrew Whelan ,and_ he lived in an island on Lough Corrib. Martin McDonnell of Roscommon, one of the largest and wealthiest merchants in Ireland, still transacts business at the patriarchal age of 96, and he says he does not feel very oid. The majority of these people have lived the simplest kind of life, being entirely unac quainted with any of the luxuries of modern existence. The secret of their long lives ,is doubtless due to the fact that they worked in the epen air, In the ffelds, and had an equable climate all the year round. I attended the trial of Col. Arthur Lynch and, of course, the verdict was a foregone conclusion. The proceedings were attended with all the legal formality and solemnity of England’s high court of justice, but nevertheless it was a piece of pure humbug. There ‘are hundreds of men in England and in Ireland, well known to the government, wh») fought with the Boers, but who will never be prose- outed. Col. Lynch’s crime lay in the fact that at the conclusion of the war he was elected against an Engiish Unionist ‘to represent an Irish constituency in Parifament. Fie has received a life sentence, but everybody in Ireland rich ane contented. Without native industries she never expects to see him free within two years. JOSEPH DEVLIN. JOSEPH DEVLIN TO EULOGIz EMMETT AT ODEON TUESD: Emmett, will be celebrated at the Odeon Tuesds 8 p. m. The celebration will be under the aur. of the United Irish League, and the most elaborate p rations are being made for the event. The president « Kenrick Seminary, Rev. Francis V. Nugent, will »b chairman of the evening. Joseph Devlin, the brilliant Irish member of Parili will deliver the principal address. Mr. Deviin is a of Belfast, in the County of Armagh, and was a 1873. He is very prominent in Irish circles, and largely through his efforts the union between the and southern Irishmen was brought about. Mf. reputation as an organizer and orator caused hi selected by the Irish national convention in Dui years ago as one of the delegates to this country, Redmond, M. P., being the other. During his ab was elected to the British Parifament for the con of Kilkenny, to which he was returned unopposed, addressed immense aidiences in the East and Oar has the reputation of putting the Irish questic his audience with the most convincing clear ability. Mr. Devlin will be followed by John P. Mitchel York, grandson of the great Irish rebel, John the leader of the insurrectionary movement of 134 Mitchell was a Presbyterian Ulsterman and a oo in arms with Sir. Charles Gavan Duffy, whe recen John P. Mitchell is an eloquent speaker. The musical program is under the directions of Dubuque, and will consist of vocal selections by Joh. han, who will sing “The Holy City” to orgam accom. ment; T. H. O’Connell, R. A. Bacon, Misses Bila KR and Maroeila Barry. There will be a public reception to Messrs. Deviin \e Mitchell at the Lindell Hotel tomorrow evening at 8 p The committee having charge of the urr sists of Joseph McDonnell, Edward Devoy, John P. Thomas J. Lydon, Thomas Rice, Dr. J. J. Kane, F. O'Leary, James A. Lavin, M. W. Murphy, J, J. John Concannon, Maj. David O'Keefe » and James 4 HE anniversary of the great Irish patriot, BR Py ae | --l-1? WHOOP-E- E-E) BIFF! BANG) 0R ?*° 1 @--o--0— hin li in iat in, iat Da SE ita i 5. of Unrest at the White House Under the Rule of the Urgent President. g a Truly Told Tale an the Most § Strenuous Times Known to the Oldest Statesman, Wherein the Strangle Hold Is a Daily Means of Diversion and ‘‘Dead-Shot Dicks” Elbow Aside Sedate Men Who ThinkThey Own Seats in the Senate. POST-DISPATCH BUCREADU, 18 Pennsylvania Avenue. SHINGTON, Feb. 28.—These are wous times and strenuous at e executive mansion, and here- re chronicled sundry episodes of a aay) picked at random from many, le tending to show the-divers beau- . the eat-"em-alive system of gov- it as exemplified by the urgent mt of the United States. FOREWARNED. odore,”’ said Mrs. Roosevelt, to the nt. “I wish you would take Quen- hand. He will not be good.”’ President looked sternly at the emal! ho stood by his mother’s side. ng man,’ he said, “you behave! If) mn’t, I shall call an extra session of | CHAPTER I. ase the rising sun beean to gild the alum tip of the Washington monu- President Roosevelt turned a triple mault out of bed and landed in front s punching bag. . There was a’ rapid at the bag. the crack of the Presi- knuckles against the pigskin sound- ‘e the explosion of many torpedoes. he punching bag he went to the row- ‘hine and then to the vaulting horse. vir he had exercised on 20 different *s for increasing the muscle. was a rap at the chamber door. onard Wood is below,”’ said the ‘hout of satisfaction the Presiden, e single-sticks and rushed down- ‘n. Wood was awaiting him. rd!’ ahouted the President, as ‘hrough the door. The single- ed. The two men circled around The President was impetuous. alm and remained on the de- > ted the President. “I hit you 1 and shook his head. Then and chased the President out and up the stairs. Halt »ke through the President's ed him emartiy on the head. Wood'" said the President, is sing'e-ttick and rubbed es eye, “don't you do that an extra session of Con verely, “how many guests hiave I at break- | a fust this morning?’ | “Twelve, Mr. President,” replied the ma- | jordomo, with a salute. “Only twelve,’ repeated the President, bilng the word “twelve” into three parts and performing the secming impossible feat of pronouncing each part separately. “Only twelve? Ha, have you no better regurd than that far my reputation as the! most hospitable president the United States las ever had. I am astonished. See that there are .hirty-seven guests at breakfast every mornihg."’ Col. Bingham saluted and left the room. The conversation at breakfast was most interesting. The President talked of his chances for renomination, and the guests, with a singular unanimity, ventured the opinion that the convention would have no vtner candidate. After breakfast the President ran lightly tw his office, leaped through the window end shouted “Lo-eb! Oh, Lo-eb!"’ Loeb ap- pearcad “What have we on hand thie morning?’ the President asked. “Here is the report of the secretary of Siate on the Macedonian outbreak, the sec- retary of the treasury presents a new finan- Clal plan, the secretary of war wants to dail your attention to the provisions of the general bill, the attorney-general’’— “Walt, wait,’ interposed the President. “l must have some exercise before I begin my day’s work. The gloves.” Two eets of six-ounce gloves were pro- duced from the closet In the corner. There was a rattling exchange. At the end of the fourth round Loeb feinted with his right and drove his left in on the Presidentia! chin. “Here, here, Loeb,” said the President, ‘If you do that again ['ll—l'll—I'll call and extra session of Congress.”’ CHAPTER III. The reception room was crowded with people waiting to see the President. “In a few minutes, gentlemen,”’ sald Capt. Loeffier, gently, to the impatient ones. “The President is putting up a %-pound dumbbell 20 times to fit himself for the arduous duties of the day. In a few min-| Tom, wailing for the President, utes." delayed his com'ng while he Presently the bell on Loeffler's desk jangied. Loeffier went inside. “Well, Captain,” eald the President, who was then manipulating @ wrist machine, “what have we this morning’ “Mr. President,”’ Loeffier replied, “there is & man out there who wants to give you ean ex and Senator Hoar——” “Show the man with the ax right fn, and — ter.”’ ‘Tricks with tell Senator Hear I will eee him in a fe -- of that noble father and te!] Senator Hanna I will be disengaged presently.’’ “There is a man who used to be sheriff at Dead Man's Gulch. notches on the handles of his pistols and Senator Aldrich——" “IT must see that type of the fast-expir- ing children of the plains, and say to Sena- tor Aldrich that in 15 minutes he can en- He says he has 45 “There is a man who can do tricks with cards, and Senator Platt——”’ cards—most Please say to Senator Platt that will prob- lably be a short time."’ “And President,’’ interesting! continued Laeffler, ‘'l have a message from Shure Shot Ike of Ar- izonn, who was a member of your regli- ment of Rough Riders, and who is wailing to see you.” “Send him in. shouted the President. Send h!m of these iron times of the with my brother in arma. in!’ almost “T surely must talk Spanish wur Say to the sen- ators and representatives that I will see them all tomorrow. Lock the doors so we may not he disturbed while we recount our, | adventures in Cube."’ CHAPTER IV. The cabinet assembled in hand over hand, needed exercise. “Good morning. all are well,”’ to get a gentlemen: said the President, entering the cabinet who had climbed @ rope, littie much- I hope you the room with a hop, skip and Jump. “And now we will at once get to the serious busl- ness of the government.”’ So saying the President ~ utes to ~~ .\ctice we o—o—¢ { nck naial Secretary Hitchcock, easily putting that gentleman to the blush, grasped Attorney- General Knox, who its small of stature, firmly by the coat and used him for @ dumbbell, and ran a footrace around the table with Secretary Cortelyou. Then. at the President's direction, these cabinet mintsters niade a flying wedge and foll upon Secretary Moody, who had been standing apart during the sports. As Moody crawled from beneath the | heap, the President said, laughingly: *Thag's what you get for being a bachel- oe.” The remaining time of the session was devoted to a battle royal, from which the President easily carried off the honors. ‘It has been a long time.”’ said the Prest- dent. as he started for his oftice, ‘‘since we have had a cabinet meeting so helpful and try. * CHAPTER V. The President set about arranging bis social affairs. Col. Bingham, the major- domo, came in. He was in undress uni- form, as could be seen, inasmuch as there | was @ small space on tho back of his coat lthat was not covered with gold lace. “How many dinner parties have we had this month at the White House?’ asked the President. “Twenty-four, Mr. President.”’ “Humph'"’ replied the Preeident. ‘That is not good. If you ere not careful some day will go by without a dinner party.” “Mr. President,” said. Bingh- ™~. “I have a plan of serving three ~ och SS eVeE"™"~" 7 “wre productive of so much good to the coun- } ‘friends who have been asked to drop in at past one and a few other features that are not well worked out.” The President was pulling at the chest weights. “all right,” he said, “TI can't for the life of me see why there shouldn't be some- thing from 7 to 8.”’ “and. Mr. President,”” said Bingham, rather nervously, “‘I have carried out your instructions to invite all sorte of persons | to the reception. We have had Indians and negroes, and many other people. I learn today that some of the local Chinese can be induced to come, and that there is a F'j! Islander in the city——’"’ “Great!” interrupted the President, “I never met them. If there is no reception ready arrange one!”’ CHAPTER VI. The dining room was crowded when the President entered for luncheon. He looked around and bowed pleasantly. Then he beckoned to Col. Bingham, who wore his semi-dresa uniform, so-called because the gold lace is merely three layers deep. “Bingham,” said the President, somewhat petulattiy, ‘I sgain insist that I shall be introduced to the people I Invite to lunch- eon. There are half a dozen here I do not know. Present me.” After the introductions the President talked earnestly for half an hour on his new plan of taking luncheon while doing the giant swing on the horizontal bars and gave a practical demonstration, because, as he sald, we are a “little seedy, and needel some exercise.” CHAPTER VII. Rushing back to his private office he found a communication from the Senate telling him it was necessary to discuss mat- ters of legislation. A telephone message brought the Senate leaders. As they flocked fn the President was swinging a pair of Indian cluba. “Pray go on, gentlemen,” he said. ‘Do not mind me. Really, | do not get time for my regular exercise, and have to steal odd minutes for it.” “Things are in a sertous condition in the Senate,” began Senator Aldrich “The Cuban reciprocity treaty may not be rati- fied.’ The President paused with the clubs high fn the air. ‘“‘Then,’ he sald, distinctly and with great emphasis, ‘I will call an ex- tra session of Congress.’ “And the Panama cenal convention is likely to be held up,” remarked Senator Spooner. firmly, a! shail call and extra session of Congress. “Some of the appropriation bilis may fail," announced Benator Allison. “Call an extra sessior the Prest- Gent, tctsively. - t. 9? agie “In that case.”" anncunced the President, 4 | teeth of the minority or the majority, as you will. I do not intend to be balked in the matters. J] will—call—an—extra—session. We shall see! We shall see!’ — The situation was embasragsing. Fortun- ately Chief Joseph of the Nez Perces ar- rived. As the President hadn’t practiced sign language for a long time, he asked that the stately aborigine ehouls be brought tn. CHAPTER VIII. Promptiy at 4 o'clock the President's horse %vas led to the door. Senator Lodge was there firmly enstrapped fn a saddle, to- gether with Capt. Seth Bullock, the first sheriff of Deadwood, and Baron Speck von Sternberg. The President jumped inte his gaddle, and, with a loud whoop, dashed off across the white lot, followed by the others. The party rode at a hard gallop until they reached Great Falis, 16 miles away. Here the President dismounted, saying that he must do something to stir his blood, and climbed up the steep banks three times, painfully followed by Serator Lodge, who is but a novice at the strenuous life. On the way back the President dismissed his friends and stopped at a bit of forest on the Tennytown road. Here he found Gifford Pinchot waiting for him, and to- gether for an hour, they chopped down trees. It was a wonderful sight. Sturdily swinging the ax, the President cut great chips from: the sides of the century-old onks. Then, after Gifford Pinchot had finished the job, the President stood leaning on his ax, and watched the giants of the forests crash to the earth. It was late when he returned to the White House. He seemed distraught. Really,’ he sald to Mre. Roosevelt, “un- less 1 can get a chance to take some exer- cise I am afraid I ehall be iIltl."’ CHAPTER IX. ‘Dinner will be ready in half an hour,”’ arnouiced the butler. “At, right.”’ @aid the President “I wiil waik out to Cabin John bridge and back In the meantime.” He covered the sixteen miles rapidly. The secret service man who was wth him lost his way and wanders! back three hours later. The bicycle po- liceman ran into a fence and hung there exhanvrted till Gaylight. Ruddy cheeked and bright ered. the Pres!- dent welcomed his guests. There was but of them. He gazed around the taole in Gsmay, then he whiepered to Col. Bing- ham, “We must do better than thie Let every dinner party hereafter number guests.” Coi. Binghare ts of an Inventive of mind. What the President he ‘a him car rin the day Ww ior ‘ a te t “ae Dinner over, the President tried t « rapiers for haif an hour with Sir Michs Herbert. Then he descended to play / host at the few functions that were in pr ress, for it was a dull night at the Wie, House. There were house guests in the 1h brary, a reception tn the east room, a mus! cale in the red room, a conversasione i, the corridor, light opera in the basemen and amateur theatricale on the seconé. floor. ing in the music roof. Two German sing- ying societies were in the blue room The Marine Band was on the porch and half « dozen polite vaudeville turns were being shown in the attic. CHAPTER X. At midnight supper was served, there was ® light collation at 1:30 for a few Invited guests. Seated in the glow of the fireplace — with his feet working vigorously at an ankle-strengthening machine, the President talked with 15 or # personal friends, who a dropped in at 2 a. m. for a chat and a te. “Really,” he said. “IT find this life very qu et and tame. I do not get enough ex- ercise, and there seems to be @ conspiracy among my secretaries to keep me front hev- ing small parties of people here now an¢ then. Why I learn that I have only he 297 functions in the last siz weeks, and fully expect to have 400.” The friends left at 3 o'clock, it was 4 when the telephone bell at the head | Secretary Leeb's tell rang noisily. “Loeb; Oh Loeb,” sald the President over the telephone, “come over to the White House and practice the new strangle hola I have {nvented for our wrestling bouts. It’s @ beauty. I tried it on one of the secret service men half an hour ago.” SAMUEL G. rmpepe a ROOSEVELT SEEN BY FRENCH EYES Specia! Cable te the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, Feb. 28.—"One goes to hear an orator and one hears a man,” writes Othen Goerlao in the Reveu Bilene President Roosevelt as a public speaker. “If to be an orator.” says Mr.. ~ “le to find your words readil- them flow in easy periods, Mr, ts not one.” “Mr. McKinley’ ana Mr = strip hie POPE? ar Re ae een ee Some grand opera artiats were sing> ee re

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wage Re oie eee tac * Bret ss, ee be Seat SG ay a ae CR ce a % poke B. a : Bie SS aa 2 f ” tele ae a.) “oh Sg ” te ~ ria oe fei oat ed baa > > a,.% FBR g “ ; - * - - , - * i HERE'S A NEW SKIRT WIFE'S MESSAGE very rich food, as well as drink. Misses— Misses— Ambition to lead in society often keeps M bel Tlerdy [ottie Clark, red Wer Husband Of |r winnie sisal orn ae an, re MONDAY AND TUESDAY SALE SWites Drinking. _ She ~ hundreds of calls to make during Decuthy Boe Bianche Deenog ski. TU —_——_ Season. Meanie Rel | ” flor Today and Sho Will |, S/o" oy serge times « day, ana rats, eget. _| ff FINE IMPORTED MACARONI (Italien), 1-10. Pag:--+.-01--7e ' IT OS f 1 aC “ hor v. . OL roughly comforta Charlie Reta. IMPORTED IRISH MACKEREL, Large and Fat, each::.:. 10¢ ty Tell You How She Did ft. wasa hard drinker for over 20 vand to et but gate, and, calling on ) ——— eh AS TRE f= | cre tigen hey ny Moylan cor "BALD: Sibert of 25. Cherokee | pq LA ‘ lebs sked to see her engagement book, Ra Fenn a pe he ate Dae BR, ~~ Pn a 1ast ASCOT UNDRY SOAP, 14 Ba for----- Fete ee eee we wees stree 7 ; ; BEVERAGES. cured him by a s! mpie howe remedy which any luncheon and a dinner, a ooncert or the theater, and several calls to make or ceive, even on Sundays. She gets irregular meals, re- irregular and bie, The conclusion made me want to investi. end fe following affairs were the ones she : 7 iat COA given to Miss Mabe! Hardy of 1265 Dela- ware avenue last Friday evening. Music, was enjoyed, followed by games and dane ing. At 11 o'clock a dainty supper was served. The guests were: Terd Dzengulews Mr, and Mrs.— Chas. Dzengolewsk!, Joase Wr. and Mre.— dlardy. Thursday evening. Those present were; CONRAD'S SMOKED WHITE FISH, Extra Fancy, per pound --:-:- ++. 126 AUNT JEMIMA’S PANCAKE FLOUR, 6-!Ib. (266) pkg - 196 GROCERY DEPT. % . THE WIND CAN’T SHIFT afternoon was spent with music. The house &- —o— -4-—0-- 9—0—o —-« | Miss Fimma Borth, daughter of Mr. a,| 8 beavtifully decorated with the national wood Piano . Borth, was married. Thursday, Feb, 26, at ediors Those present were: =ne sat va . $ o'clock, to Mr. Rudolph Jaecks, Jr Mmes.— Mumes,— lightful concert on Satu of Mr. and Mrs Jaecks of the ‘douth ‘Det: Staats, the benefit of the New © *? Olvin Robyo, oneal ani ea Sete Gn aee William 2 inl tenes Wisbech, — asain Thani . - te t, , Je. | =a 6 peau. =e bride were a gown ° Reng. John But, Isabelle Barth, ’ some to rT wr awn made en traine. and ca a | er, r. Henry Kent o i hower bouquet of bride roses. Miss Ida; Missee— Sfieces~ “te preparation that the larger affairs do. | Borth, aiéter of the beidé. attended he 8803 on George L. Clark. r as They are just as wearing and many society i maid of honor. Mr. G. Geinecke served reed Seetatuger, Ente tan Miss Sara Abraham enter - women and numbers of the younger sets 4 as Sk er and Mr. ag 4 = Borth belle Robs, : ober. of the young people on Tu —— mes are more wearing than the S tomtien. ceremony was followed by / v4 pone of ee =. Be ar H alre. > ——- - = ; eapo . ‘ The social duties of the fashionable Bt. ' The wedding of Miss Annie E - pockery On Tuesday evening a party was given form ef a “game party.” Louls women may not be as arduous as . a aie bye eee hy a. por in honor of Mr. Aug. K, Bahret, commem-| Mrs wryilis a | enterte . , c onday, Fe ‘ss + those of one of the New York 49, still Chureh. The bride was attended by Miss aon os pag tone atl by his parents, ents Literary Ciub” on the life is a bit strenuous, and the de- T Isabelle Dockery, and Mr. Leo Dockery h ee re. George Dahret, af tet ” ere. J. McDonald enter mands on their time makes a great strain 6 ‘rie tae. the beidegrooss ATS & ge = poreeeeed bonis oa street. Among the sionary, sockets of the Pree cn thelr strength. home after March 10. si There have been no serious breakdowns ? aes GES Ere Mr. aed Mra. ies cgenee ESE oo tA . Miss Mayme Long g of 1828 Benton street | William Wilson, Herman Achenbach in the St. Louls social ranks, but the com- 4 R. W. Bowle . — on missions articles intended for publication and Mr. Frank Purnell wee married . r. ti. L. Ermatinger, J Wh " P : ing of Lent was hailed with joy. Tuosday. Feb. 24, by Rev. t er Mc-| Otto Schwerdtmann, Geo. Babret. Rm Euchre rhyte "enter: ‘se columns must be in the ort Last Friday a quorum of fashionable ?|Cabe. Mr. and Mrs. Purnell sb receive | NMmes.— Mmes. — ois ‘Alice Kendall leaves itch gel by Aamo a. oan women (who have set apart Friday to sew > snot —— Py aaa = mares Se sasy C, Sart, Smith, ‘ zeere eb gy cr npanie — EE f in the {nterest of a mission), were at work vie § ome Seeesties ean, SS 508 own a& , { were o~ ’ 3aue, returned Fr - in a cosy room, and were discussing the ? DANCING PARTIES. Scouten, Messenger they went ta select Iisa fics — question of who worked the harder, the ¢| Wednesday evening Miss Marie Marshall on ra Messr#.- PRA po - + A pone why ert wie we ; caer Cire on ay ohn J. Clark Geo. Mclean ver Club” : y. | SOclety woman or the kitchen maid. They of West Olive street entertained with a | 7 , : sason"s sun set on Tuesday ee . decided the former did, and to their satis- ? most delightful dancing party compli- - 4 ees Claude Rader, Miss Eloise Skeele entertal) ay the dawn of Lent on Wednes- |». ction, proved it. The kitchen maid's 4 mentary to ber guest, Miss Louise Netld | i. wileon (Sande Rock.” t+ ah aaa tg So orning. It has been a long season,| |. oN gprthe of ; * aus %| Robards of Elizabethtown{ Ky. Among | 4° Kalbfielach, Giicetee. + a. sere are few society folk, even the > Aimee | ‘ those present were: Clarence Parker, Frauk Smith, and Miss Jessie Albright tine entiiusiastic devotees one ere not She must work from 6 a. m. to § p. m— ¢ Mase s— Misses — waite Ermatinger, Nolte, Mr. and Mrs. Cummings het it is over There will be a dim 15 hours. . » | Louise Robards. Nellie Alexander, , Dorie’ rg oe shortly leave Kirkwood for 6& 1s tight cast over affairs for the| 55° 24s one afternoon a week off. Carolyn Thomessoe Marie Kyle, Herbert Bovie, She : "ie John Sullivan and Miss Gla forty days hts. The “little ‘She gets regular meals and regular work. Blanche Trimble, — Annete Colman, | Miston— Misses— livan who have been visiting ; and nig Bhe hae none of the = Daisy Branstetter, Nellie White, | Peert I, Clark, sie Metzger, rrick, have tu as strains of burning tag O p Ry. med to Mem (* a8 the French call the time. be-| a reiuon ly Do =i | este ret Lowena Eemuten. Mies F ine sutton.” whe » oriy, Mary Kalbfielsc esday, has nop era we ox Te She has but fow, if any, calls to make. Mesers.— Messrs. — Edith Wilton, sophie Kaibtieiacy poteraek. i of Mien “ . She has little mental strain. Jas. Arnott, Fre? Hackman, : : tes, amma haMhflei Mr. James L. Blair an ' affaires have not been many. Mus!- H Remond McAuliffe, Hi. Z. Alexander, Frances Johnson, Minnie Stidger, turned on Saturday from Re wh er dress is simple and comfortable , : . Mamie Gaus, Maudine Koehn) ? H McCl Ou l’rice 6, ) concerts and the theaters have been he a arry McClain, Jilver f rice, Laka Gaus, Laura Kick Mrs. Blair has attendi ” = Then the duties of ‘‘milady: l.. Lioyd Lewis, Roxey McRay, a Licker, e Gestrude Sittig, Pear! Gaus, ters connected with the bag oy ally attractive and well att nded. . Wm. Olap r Wim Bartley Ir. &. cies? affairs have been « legion She must be animated, bright, witty, Will Deri per, Glenn M. Reams. Jean Doyle, Maud Gilehrtst, Mias Geneva oe eae ee been visit #0 social matters ali require the sparklirg, entertaining from 9:30 a. m. to Chester Harvey. Arch Brooks. —— Sh Dorsthy A. Dahret. a ee. Mrs. G. eyer, return - a. m—l16% hours. ~ : ellar, . amount of time and the personal She ha eit 8 no Gays off. There is usually a ee A very pretty mask suprise party was Mra. Margaret Anderson Box SA Hiliburo, N. 3 Tam sincere in this offe: Jan. 17.—Mrs. Wallace Delafield’g tea for D. A. R. . Have Invented a Weighted Skirt That Miss Mod- Vernon Gamoli, BIRTHDAY PARTIES. cne can give secretiy. I | had attended from Jan. 14 to Ash Wednes- \ ry rho } ay ‘Pp, ; by as SE at Misses— Misses— Arunkennesn to their nb ae then [ went downtown and + oN Alice Kalb. Loutine Pohimann, Fancy 8-lb. can........ he Chocolate bores £0 know of thisand | ™2de ca! ls, too,’ she added. a eg Valle Deeke, Eiizabeth Bbert, CAL, APRICOTS— | La er Cake if they are ainccre in thei: Jan. 14.—Misa Peckham’'s dinner-dance at ae Flizabeth Arlen, May Sanders, Standard; per can...- G y See tifertetome tent | te Country Ciud. go tey nes enue S Each, 15c. i ‘ . : ac 3.— s ia ; > tel) em just what the — 16-—Mineee Rumsey’s card party. + -o—9——0—_9— 9 — | rred C, Wetse Kaward Smitb, Jom ME yy NPE SC romedy is. My address is an. 16.—"‘Message From Mars,”’ Olympic. . 9 P Louis bert, Albert Wittich, WHITE LAB Ps— Members of the Dressmakers’ Protective Association | “mer Rovers. oa a ase). es. 609 Canmed Fish We Have 30,000 PENDLETON Seve —_ site vabaate Jan. 19.—Olympie, Kyrle Bellew. nformation to tho Jan. 20.~} 42. Pr..J37..4 fi.t '(. (+ ) scares See. . .e fe eee 2 eee poaitionsattyon witha: ys | 2 3. 38— Mire D. R. Powell's card party in esty Can Wear Safely in the Hardest Gale. A Gelightful surprise masquerade party Richard Olney | yascowconies RYE WHIS! Y” > money. sae Club in the evening. an at Bt. Louis NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—Prominent among, was recently erected. was given to Miss Emily Litechgi in honor 10cC ~ ggg = 126 ——— j , Jan, 21.—Mrs. Otto Mersman’s tea. the exhibits at the annual meeting of the _ skirt’s the thing, after all, that/of her sixteenth birthday. The evening to sell at price— sy regllchanca Finest Mountain R . Jan. 22.—Mrs. Roblee’s tea. Dressmakers’ Protective Association of oy wv = kane lneenkan bar duit) that = seat, Sn, susie ape Sees played 5 Cents iy ®- sauce; QUART bot. © Jan. 23.—Cotillion at Mahler's America is a new skirt that, while it has . pretty ~w;" yo an en cannot hoe Guests ranks during the evening. reg. 20e can..... ...14¢ L ST Ri J: oF — 26) e . all the style of a Paris creation, avoids the ow up on the windiest of daye IVE MUSTARD SARDINES— OocuU STR, Jan 5 .—Schumann-Heink concert. touch of naughtince prtsen associeted This modesty-proof ekirt is, indeed, an guests prams — Mr 4 Mre Cease with sweet Span- 10e can BASEMEN; Jan. 27.~—Apollo Club. & =. Geees ateune ingenious invent on. It is shaped about the| Mr. and Mrs.-- a. oS ~ peppers; for Te 4 Jan. 28.—Miss Merle Kauffman's J with the French gown. waist and hips just close enough to be/ Frenk Preisle, Mrs. Joe Reh, S tetties .-.. Re fOr ..... eee becsccees ee (Delicatessen Deb . card party. S Japanere! i is a skirt designed especially for the | Smug. It has at the bottom a wiue flounce/ Henry Morfetd, i. Liteehgt. , LOBSTER SALAD~ : 53 , me ai ‘ that fares outward, bold@iy. yet gracefuily. | John Litschgi, VAN HOUTEN'S ; : Jan. 29.—Miss Wood's dinner-dance at the [rennet Amara Sirl who hopes that even! which gives the garment "the Iily-like ap-| Misses— M isees— 0000A—25e can......4UG Fine Burnt Fresh daily ; Country Club. ©bin the hardest wind her skirt will not fly pearance which has already won for !t tne Pmily Litechgt, L’azie Hagemann, LENTILS | Pint ..++desewdsewe- . | Feb. 4.-—M! A up. This skirt converts the hope into a/ name of the lily skirt. Ineide the flounce Kate Korn, Mamie Hagemann, New imported; per 1b... 50 Peanuts OHICKEN SALAD— 7 b. «Big “y Carter's dinner-dance. fact is a . circular Haing of stiff nate cloth vee Mary Hagele. Frances Darah arat, CARICOL TEa— Delicious; piwt .«- ‘eb. 6.—Misa Hawr!son’s oh a inches wide, and herein lies the trick by | Rlanche Sehultz, Ibert iewsen, Fi SALAD— Miss Chalifoux. luncheon for All of our gowns are works of art,”’ said which the windy weather is robbed of its! Tillie Smith, Anna Hacott. ay Al lg original Per pound, 10c — favorite; ' Feb. 7.—St. Miss Elizabeth White, president of the «s-| terror to modest maid or matron. This | Mamie Braitertek, OGOS TOF 2. ccs cccees 39¢ per Pin’ ..--cereden pale ae louls table de hote dinner, | sociation, “ and they make French fash- | band of haircloth, by adding to the weight Messrs. -- Mesars.— Feb. 8.—Received at home. ions look like a wet ostrich feather. Do| of the skirt, holds {t down. At the edge of | .),, Hagemann, Win Shultz Feb. 9.—t'nion Musical you know its time women were g2tilng a/|this haircloth band there is a very full | svi gunivan, Chas. Strunk, Feb. 10.—_™1 . ge ee little more astraight-laced about their |ruffie of taffeta. which conceals the ruse. i Hawe, Geo. Korn, . : w.—Mrs. Cabel Grey's dinner. clothes—I mean their morals. Now, just/ Jn its practical operation, it is said, thé] Robt. Setber Frank Preissle, Feb. 13..—Theater. look down there,” pointing to the oppés!ts | skirt would do credit to Santos Dumont./ Antonea Tisgele, Carl Preissie. Feb. 14.—Siattery-We curb, where crowds of well-dressod women | It fits liko a Ratsey sail to trim spets./ Pavil Shultz, ar wedding sho g 7 rouge in ranticalily | The trouble has been that the light ma- — os ; Feb. 1 pers were struggc ing f tieaiils tertained élub of . eb. 16.—John Drew. against the whirlwind thac meets every | terial of which underskirts are now made Mrs. A. W. Gehner entertained a Cciu : , causes them either to clasp the ankles in| ladies at her home oe sat eg afer 7 . Sweethearts Feb. 18.—Miss Lee's card party. pédestrian at thd junction of Twenty- hrd | a tight embrnee, fold on fold, or to fly far | Monday afternoon, as 9 «* Ge, ae | street, Fifth avenue and Broadway, where oan = Thehee cheated the skyscraper known as the ‘‘Flatiron” iaote the ankle line. being the celebration of her birthday. The _ a— eater, Ss Feb, ot. —M rew haba fee | ag Prooren, 9 a4 Re a ing. thread lace with a touch of ceil blue. ow | ainoun'’s luncheon. Mrs. David R. Calhoun was charming a | Mrs. Whe at 4 Pipe ; 2 co , h eler wend) S reception. Theater. in champagne cloth appliqued in taffeta of Prophylactic ci Se 2 | The fight of St. Louisans to Palm Beach and the southern wintering resorts fron- Miss Mildred Hopkins have joined the 8t. past fortnight, They, too, will @o to New York for Easter, where Miss Stickney wil! the same shade. She wore a perfectly flat hat of white cloth with touches of black and her superb ermine stole and muff. _ Reinecke, Mrs. William Wehmeyer, all of Meyers of Tooth reci Spe ale als poLPey. “factory skin “1S aan 2, Castilé Soap. = Lo . ee ee . Bell's ‘Pino Tas’ Senay Le Be, These are “drummers’” samples No. 0 7 Lou Is coterie at Palm Beach. - . lity Rox BEA 3) N Y Mrs. Mariin Collins, Jr., and her bevy The Bellevilie so te closed Tues "Sale bes value. Di ued l7c a of young girl cc Dr tat , ;' . és Sale List’ our - . .. § Agere Ghecss Masten eps tgs S Red Renuty gable’ ier hip Mis. ag! 3 gy gga Mager day with a large and brilliant reception Ping tise Chamols, . 32C This week we are again placing on our Special List’’ our ages’ Cherry Pectoral, reg. 28s, ness in love affairs; she realizes how | , ld } : f° given by Mrs. Willlam Winkelman ee Seer ee + , e Scott's Pmuiston, POR. BOC... ccsose Sious ie Cupid -in his choice. how fic¥le voric, When last heard from were enjoy-} ‘ (Clara dition. SPECIAL PRICE FOR THIS WEEK: tine reg. seeeee B) e S cde ightfully quartered at the Beac Penn, Mrs. J. E. Thomas, Mrs. . ee: h for the Monk, Mrs. Carrie Alexander, Miss Conrad 951 Lather Brushes. arner’@ e = gaan» No. I, | a a ar 7 | Belleville, and Mrs. Louise P. ; seh : enter Dana iiall. f " not one, even the cheapest, evel 0 pckscesespeeens eee sees Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bascom will “tr “ule saith, iaablmm manta et asad ade aa sold for less than 25c— Regular Price Regular Price néroff Cure, ree Pte are match makers and beauty producers.|.° |: Pests mip hate remain a, itl. ! ,j : tightens saad wap te RS: 9c Hay's Hair Health, « BOC. -deeweet South until the latter part of this month. | 4.Abthe DOZNOUY Serer Siiswen ‘Lucretia tea ioe $5.00, cut to $9.00, cut to diate Phan Be SSE cscs . ‘ inc n 4 = P eer eeeeewen YALE BEAUTY PRICES Mr. and Mrs. * Tinker and Mias Tin- warehen. Seenean eee. Jeasie Spring, Clara ge sage 19c arte’ er’s to *: kor have just returned from Chicago,| Dill, Lillian Dobschutz, Augusta Bartel, | ee se, Fo Saeer stk gi*esserg Gin Pood removes “wrinkles. ¢1.39| Where they went to attend the automobile Lilite iiams, Laure. Williams Hases Rival Gas Mantles— IIc Tooth Brushes, 23C Hand Sapolio, 5c a ye Hair Se | . ’ = j , - le - 5c Pers seeée dial Fee. Gi... twe sizes. Our out prices, $1.1:5 a. = geet pee ay Tinker presented + ae he ventire house, was thrown open Pe ee siniias z Extra Fine Freach, 50c value, This Week at Regular 10 cents ......--+++--++++: eeeeees 1 Seeury for” the daeasaaeus «Complex. Crea Ma pretty wite with @ new automobile, | and artistically decorated wit colored elec- | Finner Gas M: — ° see etees 00 per jer. I Sing skin) which arrived during the.past week. This eee ey Cee See ees ee ee es . “The Brown Boxes”’ Perfumes. Pent Cb fae Bie a. of Tonic restores health and nat-| ‘s conceded to be the handsomest and most ver oY invitations na . Bronx Atomizer— Are one of our innovations. Articles pat up Duffy's Malt iskey. Bla eee . ’ , -e] ded to. oe ah Cc ‘ e We bare just received an importation ag Fn te Beir, $1.00 per bettie, Ovr cut] complete machine in town. The Tinkers were well responded %% reg. price 75¢.........++: 35 - a... #, Pn th, ., Legrand’s (Paris) Perfumes. A few of Hoatetter's Bitters, reg. here I ‘ , , » > : , tar ‘ ' : : latest: , s "s Complexion Bleach clears the com.| 4 planned going to Palm Beach for the rhe ladies of Grace Presbyterian € hurch | : and no mistaking of the contents is possible, ee ” of O11 Diem'shes, (8.00 por bottle, Our| month of March, but now have decided to were delightfully entertained last Monday | 7onweis Tooth Paste, an the label te fn, plain sight. That alt mes | Soleil de Minuit, oz .... Be Genuine *47. Ll tat : to go Bast .instead, and will remain rt ( Mrs, Kottet 13:9 Blackstone | tinue thie week to offer Ai Moi, oz ose a Mend Whiten pa home Oo rs. Oo e er, a mez ’ “ene — ee eeee . pretty, $1.00 per bettie. 3s ~ OF thelr me oF Atantle City, whieh has | avenue e,, pastor Sn un Hage and bunting | gy a5 conte, I a aes Oc SreoN BALTS (Brown Bor). RE d....40 Royal Elllet, oz rating : Regular price 25¢, Cut to seine become a favorite resort for fashionabie | )°*Utifully decorated wi ~- h | BORAX (Browa Box), 1 sais a0snieee ae $ , , : in honor of the day. The program, whi 6 Special an i eon pimples New Yorkers. was carefully arranged by the wife of the ««Specials’’ in the Rubber Goods RNAS beer wes spoeeae pecesess ae Apotheose, OX .-..... «- --$ 48 t's Face nceosees : * ot! Mrs. J. C. Kupferle and her daughter, | pastor, Mra. Charles Chelteat, included sev | Department ALUM, greaulated, in “rows Boa’ Violettes du Righi, ON oa tain ‘Se en's ote veodal Ointment Mo, # cures skin} Miss Estelle Kupferle, joined Mra, Scott | Pence, who ie quite a promising elocu-|[M Marvel Wrtrling Spray Ryringe, regular Excelent for’ settiing ‘and! ciearing “weter. Mimosa Dore, 0z........... estew'e gwen Dowe Duss Sewmes an CF ne Bihar ll es Parsons and Mrs. Jessie Grossheider | tionist. and some ee, — cone ra! a. eut %e TATE OTE Pe . nee r Fowaer, + oon ¥ ’ Thursday for a month's stay at the piano, rendered by ss Evelyg La . Gray's “Queen” , aoe a BS. two sises, Our] oooh y Palm Berge, who is quite a musical artiste. after | regular price $2.50, cat fo... 5. I Antikamnia Regular 25-ceat Euthymol eodesiieadinanna Corn Oure cures permanently soft # which refreshments were served by Misses Jj The “Ninsic, Rape vmt—fully guaranteed— Tab “2t5 oid Ore and calluses, takes soreness| ™“*- @n4 Mrs. Byron Nugent have gone mare, one ee rate nie | 2 at ge ey 175, this’ week. iy hae lets Whisk Brooms, | Tooth Paste, » R-qt.. regular price §2.00. this week. 5u re all gerve pain, ; | — . reesed as “Martha Washi on.” Amon wo” s8e 7 guaran headache Week lar 25 ceats, “pas de Quinton” Ho + RR eae wdtiet @eman’e Mra. Henry Meler and Mr. and Mra. W'1i- the guests were; - a . gg ah My sunoves "ane on heantoae dozen 2 Cc + pa oo escecscecocecs 2c seccccccessqeeeseseee aah Me oor. sda haan cole : qfottering tone and vitality to the lam Duncan formed a party going to spend Mme -- Mme — cleaened- preeticnlt , Sepentvacta i : ae "7 & Galette cr Ore ée Parme 1 system, per bottle. Gur cut price, T5c.) & Month at Palm Beach. Cowles. leeds, more upiforta application of bes 5S for 30c seeseremeens All of Mme. Yale's otter preparations |" Kieth and her daughter, Mrs. Perk- | SVtt.". = 1 Sauer, Pouinrd Cover, regular $1.50, Special Sale Horace R. Kelly Cigars !! Boxes of 80, $3.001! ~ariete tw ft , , ) » ; ~ : ye t hi Dn chances cbabedeedaaness ab oeee at equally low prices. pine OS Seaton, Oc Che Sweets of Aire. Mieth's Ber mort, oe | oyuart, French Flannel Covet, regular The new ECONOMO CIGARS | Puritinos), 3 FOR 25¢ SIZB, cut to Se. Tees Doquamaes sister, Mrs. Ludington of Lindell boulevard. Hopewell Robinson | Gi.76, Chie Weelic.o-cocicotenoreses: S1.us See the big pile of these cigars in the window aed notice hw long they will last at this. price. * Celebrated Col4 Cream~ Genuine N. Finstic Tros*, water ped Security, 10c size, 5 for................. ise Reina Victoria Americans. ap cshicossucssenne “ ; Of, ash ngton Ar. Mr James C. Ghio and his son, John R. Grace Kottaieper, (double), regular price $2.60, cut to. ..@1.i> LLL AA AA ote ae » Og 6466 a ‘eceteg [Gry ‘4 Me Gaughten Bigs Olive Ghie. ENGAGEMENTS ard Bauer Tree (single), reeene 00] | sca cis tenet, mild Gee ae eee ain a eet ae pee mee “an | wis * Wednesday for an extended trip 4 Mrs. & Ebert of 4036 Cook emember, we have Trusses of all Rin@: 28 { greet and constantly sale solely on ite me Manufacturers bave made us offers ; wdc dod . »s. . ae Pa caeteail the enmansenbns weet Seas oe otheaes ye 2 tmen { the peane, . jobbers solicit the control of It, bet we nour og By By Png bern ‘ ent ~ ong gupemen sie Charlee ‘Vuger’ “nediof their da sr, Pauline, to § A. i The Bunker Hil presents, Army and & Navy } Going w cigar—giviag our customers the best 1c clear Havana 5 ow i Es “int Lewis of “ OS Fo ae art (ao ) a - br e -——— 7 . é UPR e. "INGE, & DOLPH’S “ STORE. * f° sentiment awakened in the young girl's! by a party of friends. Th with Gainsborough hat of white panne ' Re heart. and it is the sweetest dream of her | 5.4) ey will remain ’ hn | 50 cents, (x) THE “Tan vie o ive. There is another quality, however, mouth for the month of March, then go to and SwleHtNe ORIG ES eee. ere. oeion C C aise is oth son. wi ®© cae a te love that they are in. Ne ‘w York to be with their daughter, Misa | Loader wore a stunning gown of white ut to PSS OLIVE separable ail throug ife, and one is im-/ Elise, ar , eta. , possible without the other. or a Pagers 5 intique lace over eating serene P. r M Mr. am irs. James W. Hopkins and ih a ea Sundries atent odielida } . ca nets (cure cold tn one day).....

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_. . SUNDAY ING—S. LOUTS " tan”, MORN xt ae > 7 : & 4 a Otto Stein, tome of Mra. Victor Berlendis and pro-| The guests included: di ; Nellie Kir é teriained the Twentieth Century Birthda THEATER PARTIES ? hod gu : gle Kiunevey, Mary Finck. Club Tuesday afternoon with a card party. = Fane Mi ey | eroded in a body to surprise Mss Mar- Misses— Misses— * Mary Ryan, Tho guests were: ‘| Mrs. Charles Bevin ‘entertained her niece, ss Helen Betle of Shenadoah avenue | SUerite Scles at her home, 2515 Goode @v@- | 1 ois. neepke, Blanche Harr!sen, bre Miss Ruth Carroll, a few friends with | entertained “The Jolly Bachelo-s” at her | "US. #!! weering unique costumes. Done- le Mallo ony .. Meners. — _Mesers.— aimes.— Mmes.— a box party at the Century Theater Friday. | home last Sunday evening. She was as. | 1% Ws indulged in unti! a late hour, when Sibson Mamis Butler, Mrs. f- {acesen, =. ae - ereerey H. Pobl, Among those who enjoyed it were: ay in receiving by Miss Lilian Kehien- | S¢2Per was served. Those who attended | Alice Baker, Annie Ma!loy. in New i soon A. Noonan, Finkenkeliar vf Schindler oenee— wshgene— and playing dere: ‘Theee presen Nyon ” teats Mi — song is 2 , . Po irace, gg wm sod , RB Flore . present were: me sses— returned . Begerty, T Fitagibbon. a oore oe a a ell Ruth nce Sere Messrs.— . Messrs.— Kilen Donehue, lLoulse Fiottman, “Waites Oltne. mit ficker, Miss 7 A progress ; ; sg pees Schaefer, Estelle Boucher, hey fdcometl, Herm. Ottens, aoe Domsnen, ours rey, George Bigg, D das oy ins as spending ve euchre party was giv- - sAston, G. Weinnmann, Mesers.— Messrs.— : oemehl, r Keb! ‘ raus, die ndsay, Will eVor, : . £00 Me- Virgint: i, =. eueresey evening by Miss Amanda . ,, Sucmecehing, C. Ahrens. larry Clerk, G/rtze Selber, wii J. Gass. Frank Leibinger. oe Ah opel sees P - - mmo ya Jobe . = ’ ing the bles of “Springficia, Mo. Dainty’ setreet- ae tou Bt lle . gs _—— Miss Florence Mulot'sy entertained the Jenn'e Lively, ae edgy . One of the features of the past weck was 9 méents were served by Miss Knobelock, A progressive euchre party was given by — ——— members of the O. C.’s m Tyesday evening scopic Maser, Rebecca Oarson the surprise given ington, assisted by her sisters, Mrs. G. Gundaker | Mra A bert A. Stoll of 1892 lowa avenue A crowd of 12 girls, chaperoned by Mrs. With a poverty party. Priz@s were award- Mes ; iss Gertrude Dalman,; assisted by Miss with ~ end Miss Julia Knobelock, followed by | Wednesday afternoon. Prizes were won dy | 7, Wilson, enjoyed a gallery party at tne ed to Telén Stead and Ri@Molph Kloster- eur a Stoners. — Kate Emmett, in honor of iss Hazel M ok Music and dancing. Those present were: | Mrs. lampe, Mrs. Louis Werthlein, Mrs. Century on Monday evening. Those pres- mann: Those present were: Rert Jolinson, Wittam Winslow, Tompkins of 1720 North Grand avenue, erri Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. end Mrs.— Dr. Spinzig, Mrs. Claud Culbertson, After ent were: Misses— Mineee.. = Leen frie Harry Hopkins, The guests were: Miss i ocesbouse, A. Beousty. 2 Pe pee we , CNOERT WAP | Wty Sy Misses-- Misses— a al Yer ara Anna Donahne, William Lively, eran Seaham, Misees— Misses—~ peal . ’ : un er, : - > : er, } yA ' : eroker” , Wm. Kunobelock. Mmes.— “ Mmes.— lane Pessties of ook ~ am saute Edna Delahunt. Fictence teleaies il Soles, ee Grifets. pr nggy ne - as Sinate. Bryan Odepe : “* : a : ° s.— _ . arc Misses— Misses— pane icennite Bteveh Schneider, Julia’ Ruts, Elizabeth Meyers, 2e Kiostemann, cs Geo. Wagner, > Gennes May Warnhof, ottie bare « Sherwor Nannie Ferrasen, Orah Peebles, “er ere, Thoss, a Ring Nora Patten, One of the : T” ttndene Ml. Walker Nellie James, Edith Tompk of the « Annie Brand, bmma Kovoeblock, Rpinzlg, Sommers, Ida Schueddig, Luin Moeller, : prettiest affairs given in hon- a me » Walker, eanette McCord, hel Tompkins, Ee Alice Caskey: Cland Cnihertson, Krapf, Flizabeth Pettey, Carrie Kessen, oh Of ree Washington's birthday was oe A. Soles, ‘ian Berkmeler, Loulse Linden, Chart Messrs. -- Messrs.— £ - — nt Sone Maunie Oallahan, _ foe Pettey. aesnedat ie” oe hates of Fa curtey Mrs. Robert E. Lee of Blaine, avenue en- "> ros esters aose “| ¥. Brand, Dr. 8S. Ferguson, G. Orth, Eberlein. a ar is AFFAIRS 2903 Allen avenue. f : "s erth of /tertained the T. P. E. Club Friday even- Te . H. Jobneen, 0. Stehie. EA Karst, MISCELLANEOU . N jue, for her little daughte>, ling for her daurhter eee CCP | atemte be Levioes: nue, > Ramee $. Enoodiock. Mimes— Mis3 GRIMM w. W. leston, rm. A. Mills gy ag: er - 8. pease, were: a . Spencer, . & . on issee— 1. H. Garrison, Robert Kaime, MMincos ; a , e : DO. Nugent De. We A, Mccentiene | Sere Sumner,” «Mabel Atwell, QW hid, ro Byron Nugent, Hienry Meter, - Clara Ooghiin, Lilly Altken, SO RAN ET TE ST cers tn» e mete eeteemenceeeAne ne ; ‘ ri. E. w er, PD. B. Howard, Messrs. — Meassrs.— wig Ww. FP. Nelson, Dr. F. W. Patton, Albert MacOleliand, Joe Sumner, <a Misses— Misees—— Nathan Dodge, Fiward Sumner, gh FP, Julia Curry, Jwia Lake, John Atwell, Walter- Geutch, iw gi © Carrie Ashcroft, Oreuthers, wooge A ee drving one. Brie urt Hardwick, ter rdan. i 3 any Free ae oe Adolph Aebischer, - Agnes Hodgen, xie Mudd, os - Delpuine Hodgen, Pla Craig. Mr. and Mire.— Mr. and Mrs. . 4 . Femmer, Ee. Hemmele. On Thursday evening, Feb. 19, Mr. ard Mr. a . and Mre. W. H. Ostermeyer of 2800 | Mrs. Badwin Damschroeder entertained a/ St. Louls avenue entertained a number of ‘member of their friends at their home, / friends on George Washington's birthday, | 9110 North Fourteenth street, with a mitusi-| in honor of their eighth w edi anniver- ‘eale, given in honor of their daughter, | sary. The hostess was assisted by her s's- , Irene. Among those present were: ters, Miss M. Hoffmann and Mrs. G. Schneider. The house was beautifully dec- JOIN THE Fe coina Mil usic Sox Cw Mr, and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— | Julius Schlueter, Pawerd Hangeter orated for the occasion, the doors and William C. Sebult Dr. C. B Baver,— windows and chandeliers were draped with ? %, Charlies W. Grote, Riward Damechroeder, American flage end oe After he dis- . Grors, J. ¥. Machmeler, tribution of prizes, a dainty supper was or hy aya = Wilke, ' served. Those present were: August Grote, Alf CG. Pauley, Mr. and Mrs.- Mr. and Mre.— 7 my ay ON . Honan, Ww. Belt We will deliver a Regina Music Box te you upon the payment of ’ . ann, _ ° © Irene mescbroeder, K. Kuehne fo ERS fo ONE DOLLAR Tome Grote. rtha Ki —- Misses— a — de "Grote, Stheeers Dreckes, M. Colman M. Hoffmann, ul l. Ada Wiike, Mesers —- Mesars.— 3 Quer! I Ww nn, P. Emlich srs ¢ —- We a" ura Quer, Mary Wooctmana, ' wae =. Camesell The balance may be paid in YOU CAN JOIN THE CLUB BY MAIL. buy . a ° Clara Grote, Jennie Sporing, A most enjoyable surprise party was all weekly or month! ay- sell selected Rosie Grete, Bertha Sporing. ven in honor of Miss lise Nes at her al J 4 m 7 Write for » Rearma Cc Boz © Tt tf Meears.— Messrs. — ome, 1618 peosrs avenue, Art Zhe ments of 50c. or more depending ALGeUE, mene . . - ev ng Ww spent in games an ancing. erences high- grade Walter Sehlveter. Aibert iSanckabten: nabs ed yore served at midnight. upon the price of the box you Be susie ie 4 ‘oped any. rt_ Schiveter, Té@ward Gli : . soon investment Wiliam Grote.” Metter Mesers.— Shenton select. The boxes in the club Four Club Membership 1s arranged. we Securities, , | Arht Grote, f Schoenber, ee ncaa Pasties Melneal. cover a variety of styles and range us need Dot send. the cones % gus oe ameachroeder. Charlie Peters, ex, in f $30.00 to $155.00 ay ts sent upon Seecins af List of Bonds for sale Th was sical Hagemeyer, Will Russek, price from . 00. | of Bonds ey dence of D. Waish, 960 Montgomery street, | Son poner’ Arter Fes. ; . y Palmer, application. Toureeay - sya” s The house was dec-/ srissee— ) . ted = with iiax end jacm’ne Th Miseee— Minot Mary anf Josephine Wa'th ne Neil Praaton Ane Beaten, Eo not Delay. This Opportunity May Never Come Again. 7” , r , ‘apital, Surplus and Profits, Sot were Among (hosp pres | Prise Lareme, Jule. Mahoney, CALL OR SEND COUPON AT ONCE. #8, AO. M Sullivan, ; w Alveria Tlic iradtons, ! Margaret” Gregory, iatie aatt Bat nt THIEBES-STIERLIN MUSIC CO.: THIEBES TI MaAill se ; : nnon ve 9 EE Ee TE). eer Geinitran, Marguerite Sullivan, party, to her class in dancing at her heme, Send me Catalogue of Regina Music Boxes - | '< . i¢ ¢ ' p Pi f Neife Whalen, Ariments "O'Brien. Sebety uatmaeee bere Be ee 4 ant Terme of Be » Measrs. — Messrs. — : Misses MELE Tas Girt’: Annie ie Eee ee LEE Sa The Piano and Music House of VAL RP a ete ) $s. LQuiS. ery 7 Pe eae ee eT ie ——- mentee —- sd -

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e 7 _ MORNIN rT. LOUIS POST-DI ~VATCH—MARCH 1, 1903. _ PARKER TOO BUSY TO SPEAK. dl ; Kh (RI S N T ST LAW attorney-general may file a “certificate ’ | FW that in his opinion the case is of general pe Ae an tne . re f public importance,” and it further pro-|Can’t Spare Time From Court to Visit) a salt Gt enue “4 Re Ask. Court to ‘Hear Securities Case page ‘that, upon such filing, the “case shall Nashville. y duty, therefese, ae ad ven precedence over others and in | Specia) to the j — ° 44 ° Post Dispateb. . ” Soon Because It Is of “General every way expedited, and be assigned for} NASHVILLE, Tenn., Feb. 2.—The com- _ i Importance.”’ hearing at the earliest practicable Jay, | mittee of the Tennessee legislature, ap- MWR. SPRAGUE SAYS mts of WAHINGTON, Feb. 28.—The Attorney- | DefoTe not less than inree of the circuit | pointed to invite Judge Aiton B. Parker to| The new Colonial Restaurant at 3 «@- neigh- . General today sent to the clerk of the The certificate follows closely the woris | *4dress that body, has received @ reply to | way and Locust street is popular wit the aorning —_ United tatees circuit court for the Eighth + = 4 “ uring this ad. with you. Be sure you are f he before the tale of the loss of life at sea rig days Shs can be told. : AND OUT P ov uso Vitalized hir. A train of 10 passenger coaches and We are the only dentists weet of New York e two mail cars passing slowly over the ! wy thet own Vital Air and Gas, A '~4 high viaduct at Leven, Cumberland, was X-RAY - ace Marageans and mega brought to a standstill by broken tele- +g ore cer Ryerss) Extracted Free, / graph wires becoming tangled in the lo- IN Metag thle Ad and get paseo t Place. : a comotive machinery. THIS ALL WORK DONE ON EASY PAT MRNSR, | The moment the train stopped it was ES All work guaranteed for 18 years. | : ¥ struck by a terrific blast which over- ¢ COUNTRY. The oldest and most reliable college in the city, ea turned the 10 coaches. Thirty-two per- UNION DENTAL co ; sons were injured, and a woman and a 622 Olive st., 2d floor. Hours LLEGE, . 10 to 4. . yA Ss child are missing. as slay, 4. 8. ©. cor. Tth and Olive sts, , The passengers had to crawl on their — - bands and knees along the viaduct to f v shelter, as no one could stand upright. ‘ ; Owing to the complete disorganization of the telegraph service, news of the ' havoc is only slowly filtering through. m v | , The whole area of the British Isles was ravaged. Nowhere was it more severely felt than ; : | in Dublin, where $1,000,000 damage was ) NSU = one. , ~ ‘ Several churches were wrecked on the is I am E Vi Ol E ] il RAY By a of Man. ; ied = . Cte Fe | ie The suspension scape - Over enal After / f devoted study of CONSUMPTION itiv has at last be f d by Profes Fin f Denmark, who himself was a ee Ree inated dat’ Cintee oon, After many years of devoted study o , & positive cure has at Iast been found by Professor Finsen o nmark, w ; Consumption | which “buckled,” was not the tabelat consumptive, and who has been restored to health by his own discovery,the VIOLET-RAY. On his a this announcement to the Medica] Profession, we New Treatment for , bridge which carries the railroad, but a at once set about to obtain this machine, and ha¥e at last succeeded in getting the ONLY GENUINE VIOLET-RAY MACHINE IN THE U.S. WE ARE ludorsed by Member of British en ee ee CURING CONSUMPTION AND CANCER WITH THIS VIOLET-RAY. | STATEHOOD BILL LEFT BEHIND We have the finest X-RAY apparatus in the country, with which we treat CANCER, TUMOR, RHEUMATISM, LUPUS, CHRONIC, NERVOUS AND Tuber culosis Congress—*Anti« ? | | SEKIli DISEASES AND LOSS OF VITALITY. Financial Measure Is Given Preference WE MAKE FREE X-RAY EXAMINATIONS of patients before accepting their case and can tell exactly what your trouble may be. dotum Tuberculose” (the: Cop- DO NOT BE DECEIVED BY PHYSICIANS claiming to have elaborate X-RAY AND VIOLET-RAY outfits, as they only use inferior static machines, ) | Over It. which do not penetrate the body. per Cure) Marvel of the Med- Special to the Post-Dispatch. se ic seated | WASHINGTON, Tem, 24—The Senate to- | WE WILL GIVE $1,000.00 TO CHARITY al World—tlope tor AM, Ne be nd day passed the fortifications appropriation fe If any Physician can produce apparatus to equal ours, : Matter Hew Bad Off. ; farn’sh- | Dill. , Persons living out of the city can take advantage of our treatment by describing their symptoms through the mail, as Consultation is FREE. ! a 00. Fin, city sen) moved, ee eo ao If you are a sufferer from any disease, cal] and be examined with the X-RAY FREE OF CHARGE. 4 , | The motion prevailed, | 41 to 17. ‘The ef- OFFICE HOURS: 7203 PINE ST Benefits Congressman Dingley’s Som : ect o e vote beside putting the Db p store | before the Senate is to displace-the state- : : ® and Cures Others of Quick, Gallop- rod hood bill as the unfinished business. _— Daily, 9:38 a.m. to 8 p. m, [ ] S. E. Cernsr Eighth and ing and Fast Consumption ina Their ‘ical LAMMERT CELEBRATION Sundays, 2 te 5p. m. 3 Pine Streets. Own Home—Any One Can Receive oc : aon Be ie ee Z FREE Specially Written Books ? ya | Forty-second Anniversary of Martin ap hy ‘Which Explain Exhaustively the Aa Lammert’s Advent Into Business. aoe caine - Cure and Prevention of Consump- and Munday, March 9, bas been set apart by "i “ ¥ ; to | the Lammert Furnituro Co. as an opening . = PRR Sa 8 1% ate shoes , Ri > Se PRIS ott Mp ae Boe i a ae digs tion by ‘‘Antidotum Tuberculose”” a day and celebration of the forty-setond ae —Let Every Reader of The Pagt- . ¢ | anniversary of Martin Lammert's advent e ® , Dispatch Write the Company at @ | into the business world. : Once. P 38 The business of this frm has grown to 1S | on e i? such a prodigious extent that it is a phe- a ne ceut. “) numenon In, the history of trada : | : rerarding At the display, March 9, the public will Then Rescued by INE OF CARDUI. | oa = ot ys cas ee sl aig Nig eee ‘MISS CAROLINE TAYLOR, 5649 Cottage Grove Avenue, Chicago, Hilinois. ; nagton, " é ts, y ete : filled with the most elaborate line of fur- . ~ niture ond upholstered goods to be found , ft» Cricaeo, ILL., October 3, omen™ ona \ west of the Mississippi! river. Even those I suffered with ovarian troubles for nearly five years before I really knew what troubled me. By that time I was so 1 much savers nnd wi th tastes, tor the » weak that I never expected to recover. I underwent a painful and very expensive o on, penene nine neg ees, ‘annot fail ' : : : | delighted with the exquisite designs a the il hospital, but making 7 m.ad I would suffer — os to get back rs d health. hen I was fina y ring, ; tae old Dutch and pretty Louis Quatre, cabi- still felt hs but the doctor said I would have my usual a in a couple of weeks. At the end o iT nets, desks and music stands in gold leaf months I found that J was no better and then decided that I had enough of the doctors and would try some- with lctares in oil copied from Watteau thing else. As several ee had used Wine of Cardui and had spoken very highly of it I decided to ; The solid office chairs and desks, leather try it. At first I felt no change and to get discouraged, but after using three bottles I felt somewhat n couches, card tables and hall racks will better and so kept on. In two months I was much stronger and in a short time I was restored to my usual ej ‘ be in every manner of convenience and health and strength. The iine of modern artistic furniture with of I have ae a Fn to doz ° , at Cures | 't#_ heavy, severe lines designed for s0!id ens of women who were in nécd Of Medicine an all are Zz E Lav" | comfort Will be complete tn the dark oak enthusiastic in its praise. You have my best wishes and AAD ‘ ricocele, | 2f the Dutch styles. Also the solid ma- hearty thanks for what you have done for me ° ———, yom sets in the French and : ¥ Rec. Sec’y, Mutual Social Science Club. ° onial. ° . orrhoea, a The lovers of good housekeeping will also A i _ _ Wine of Cardui has saved thousands of women from the dangers of the operating table. And it would have saved .rritation | °°, oln eahomany Godel sceen p Ew AY S Miss Taylor a!l her money and suffering had she gone to Wine of Cardui for relief before she had her unhappyexperience Be the Prog-| buffets and massive old Colonial side- of Y f with the doctor. To ‘‘have an operation" has me a common expression today. But a woman wants health badly Ee boards. The youhg housekeeper will be oe ANU, when she submits to an operaNion and it is sad indeed to see how meng ane Siane ted after going through the pain and dan- 6 Ul Sire. 5? genet, Spe . the | less Bmp ger. You need not submit to becring down and ovarian pains nor suffer the weal drains of female troubles when such a K Tu . ‘ing Med- auty and a joy forever.” ie of 0 hw remedy as Wineof Cardui, is offered you. The most successfully conducted operation se dom brings permanent cure while Wine of . Of, Britiee ~s of Cardui cures ninteen out of every twenty cases. Be guided by Miss Taylor's experience. She shows you that for every suffer- National lation toe toe ; h and inj}ALMOST SHOT FOR A BURGLAR. ing woman there is acure can be taken in wend pi frmtgggs adem pctens disorders, bearing down pains, nervousness, ovarian pains Prevention of Consumption. *t Every : . | and al! the troubles that attack women from youth tooldage. This great remedy can be secured from any druggist at $1.00 a bottle and Conmemptives weed not Gerry shout Ghels Goteelll ' pear in er — Smashes taken in your home. Secure a bottle of Wine of Cardui today. can tna, eh ees eek eee : ndow th an Ax es. . sumption hes at last been found, and « cure ie . TITUSN pend Pa... a Fg Ae ~ : now just as gure es in ordinary disease. To sat - : ally used for me ett * on arse m swell es ame, 3 ty yourself of this you have only to write the ret time iniro- | C*USh ter © 7 es am ame, got oO Kalamazoo Tuberculosis Remedy Co. (1t4.), 668 : ; r any man, no| OUt of a sick bed late and, clothed in her Main street, Kal Mich. ef whith Ge” eain the vigor | ™ightdress and shoes, left the house. | teh chairmen is Mr. 0. EK, Beckheet & astel maaan | o Her absence was s0on discovered by hef of the British Tuberculosis Congress an€ also of y mother, who went from house to house In poate” IRE > as Te nd te URE aR FLT IS Ee om ne a eae a the Nations! Assectation Cor the feaventin of . the neighborhood in a fruitless search for | . tater dines petty saa a . ak aS i al tls ii wl a IS he Consumption, composed of world-famous men whe the patient. Soon the police, firemen and | ; “war (have made consumption—its cure and preventios— neighbors joined in the hunt, which was/ ~~ : kept up until daylight without success. . . a life study. This cure is something entirely gow, - A ae ese came from — © eS Se eee 3 girl's presence there, where, in the night, she had taken an ax from a wood pile ‘and that absolutely kills all tuberculosis germs which | pee a —— ina wipgow of James , cause consmmption, as, unless this f dena, ae) Moocrehead's residence. r.~ Moorehead went downstairs with a shotgun and as he A “"Havi i Gissese cums Ce cue. 4: ie Se ee was taking aim at the supposed burglar o a we teken your wonderful “Cascarets” for which discovered ~y to he a@ woman. She was $f catarrh and dyepe oy Sbink 3 =e —— Geatly soon restored to her parents, ‘ tly dueto"'C dA suffering little from exposure. jj T have taken numerous oiler so-called. Fomedies cnemy of the cEyS Gee, “See, | ' but withous eval) and | nc that Cascarets reliove: : MR. SPRAGUE SAYS more ina day than all the others I have taken ‘ . ° Me The new Colonial Restaurant at Broad. The curse of drunkenness is the beset-}] which it has demonstrated that it never! knowledge. It is in the form ef a emall James NeUune, MS Merver 6t.. Jersey City, M. J. way and Locust street is popular with the/ ting sin of the land. The demon of in- | fails to perform its mission, a preparation | owder, tasteless, odorless and colorless. ae : ' ‘ has beer placed on the market which! Thousands of cures have been effected in temperance makes no discrimination 1n/ wij) positively and permanently destroy | this way, and thousands of letters have rT RP ERE- SEEN his victim, striking down rich and poor lag Spa for ge, at spe vit time meer | — rom erateral wives and . at it restores the normal conditionsggf | mothers, all speaking In the highest E IS A REAL PHYSICIAN. one ee ee the lives of millions _ nerves of oe oes Pee the a a a2 most ype a Ay ge of tie Game. . ve organs, toning up an mproving @; plete effectiveness of this remedy. In French Doctor Has Healed Himself; wany a young man of brightest prom- health of the patient. every case the patient's health has been for 108 Years. , “ORRINE"” Is the name of this wonder-;} improved. . ise and greatest mental and physical ful preparation, which is now on sale all Prepared by expert chemists, on prin ~ : Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. gifts has found the dishonored grave Of| over the United States. sold and recom- ciples recognized as correct by the Abe a . (Conrright, 1908, by the Press Publishing Co.) a drunkard instead of the honorable! mended by the leading druggists of the: ical profession, indorsed by the best phy- ED CRAYON. PARIS, Feb. 22.—The dean of French | Place in society for which his attainment| country. sicians, “ORRINE” leaves absolutely no medical men is Dr. David of Montpellier would have fitted him and to which his “ORRINE” t= indorsed by the W. C.| bad effects of any kind. In fact, the . ed his 1084 t P +} station in life would have entitled him.| T. ©. physicians, clergymeiu, public men,| medical principles upon which it is Pleasant, Palatab!e, Potent. Taste Good, Do AND HEALING. who celebrat x irthday on Feb. In days gone by it was thought that a4/ many members of the Y. M. C. A., and; founded would easily warrant its use/ Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe, lfc, Sic, bec. Ne 10. The doctor practiced medicine unti] he | drunkard was a drunkard merely be-;thousands of others. The good work/as a tonic. It cures the drink habit by | 90/4! balk. The genuine tables s 0 taking any medicine reached the ripe age of 98 years. He th cause he wished to be so, the popular! which this remedy has done has made! removing the craving for liquor, sooth- teed to cure or your money bac rove that it will do , ° en | cpinion peng that any man could stop/i!ts name known from Maine to Califor- =e the nerves, curing the diseased stom- Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y, 592 ‘ays’ Trial Treetment | et!red and went to live at Montpelier| drinking if he would only exert suffi-| nia, and has caused such a demand for ach lining, bringing back a normal and ANNUALS TEN MILLI \@ address to Dr. Ste- | With his daughter. Dr. David ts in ful) | Client will power. it that its manufacturers, who are well-/ healthy appetite and restoring normal ALE, On BOXES dee Ghie. th . possession of all his faculties, is an au The medical profession have long since| known and prominent men of Washing-/| conditions. There are absolutely no in- Mbacite’s raga ' “| recognized the fallacy of oti | to; ton, D. C., have been unable to supply) jurious ingredients in RINE.” But ky of sos thority on certain diseases and patients! cure a drunkard of his intemperate hab-| that demand. t does the work. and THE CRAVING _— oe wey still consult him, some from great dis-|‘!t® by moral suasion. has-been for; “ORRINE"” {s now on sale fn St. Louis; FOR LIQUOR NEVER RETURNS! cg the pecessary vim | tance years a well-known medical fact that}| by the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Sixth and| Thomas S. Hopkins, past commander of ond -~ nce. continued indulgence in alcoholic stimu-| Washington avenue. In every package! the G. A. R. of Washington, D. C., writes: fence Another grand o)4 man of France ts Er-/| lants causes the stomach and digestive| there is a registered guarantee that this/ “Personal investigation has proven to . time, in your o nest age the academician, 96 yeare organs to become diseased. Physicians! remedy, if taken according to directions, | me that ‘ORRINE’ cures the liquor habit. prematurity, vari-| Old. He ts st'il hale and yr ag continues | will tell you, therefore, that In the vast/ will permanently destroy the craving for) I think all the temperance organizations ‘om and enlarge | in UMterary work and every day has a quar. | Majority of cases habitual drunkenness is| liquor, with tha distinct agreement tojin the country should take it up and . end!ter of an hour's bout with the fencing |® physical disease, requiring physical| refuud the purchase money if it ever) distribute it.” Hundreds of other similar ‘' master. Indeed he is a firm believer in | treatment. should fail, which it never aas done and) testimoniais have received from tind of physical exercise, and espe-| This is far too* practical an age for) never will. prominent persons all over the land and} encing, as a source of longevity. faith cure” falincies. It will not now| Many persons shrink from the notori-/| will be published from time to time, b ~ be contended by many sane persone that ety and expense incident to sanitarium/ consent of the writers thereof. Bealed Hire oe gen stops fermentation fn the! ormanic diseases can be cured by mental | ne: by, ee fl oan oe oe at “lone may ares. Se. , , processes. : |jhome without loss of time, an e ex- e price of “ORRINE” ! 1 , relieving indigestion and dys- The secret of the proper way to treat) pense is trifling. 6 bomen for $5. Matiled = A typ oe | For the drunkard unwilling to be cured LOL LO LLG, ee wh > ERE ee : poointed Passenger Agent. “een appotnte ‘ 7 +h RP OO a AE en oy a were a weer " LO OO -_— the abnormal craving for drink has been | discovered by a chem'*t of many years | "ge, and aftee th: “ test, during | “( ed a a See “ORRINE” can be given in food, tea, cof- fee, water or mibk, witheut the paticnt’s wra r on receipt of pfice * ORRINE COMPANY, Washington, I. Pid Soid and recommended by ‘VI SON DENG 74 ;: Those suffering from weak the pleasures

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t 7 s , | , | — ~~ eo - 3 . . 2 . a _— +e ° . , hes . > : _ 7 7 - ~ ° ° o >t y a 7 ‘ 4 _ a . : ’ sie? é-*) " ‘ :*. ~s at’ . . : . ‘ \ oS ag” # vs ) y Pa —— a. ~» + A, e . ‘ ~~ * of ~ “>. PP Tie * Bony wy =, " , ° . : » e : . Q , > TS MILLIONS AND MILLIONS OF BOTTLES SOLD! = Absolutely fe Si 2a Not One Dissatisfied Custon ~ 3 Bai: or One Dissatisheaq Customer NO MARKS GN PACKAGE TO INDICATE CONTENTS. + Fetlewing Indorsements From the ese, Financial Institutions and Ous- S 4 ve 2 ¥ from to 40 express wagons backed up in front of the Kellerstra«s shipping department, waiting to be loaded with go consigned to the four Points of the compass. It ls no exaggeration to say that the Kellerstrass | # are better known in hundreds of the smaller wne than they are at home. This is natural, es fore pointed out, on account of the popularity of this great dist:llery’e product witb the purchas- @re by mail order. Nine men out of ten, it has been asserted, whether they be from Massachu- ts, Oregon, Alabama or Arizona, will, upon be- ask what brand of whicky they keep at me for medic'nal and family use, promptiy an- er ‘'Kellerstrass."' Kellerstraes whisky is, bowever, fast becoming ter known In the lerger cities. There are very w firet-clase places where it is not sold, and reons who become acyuainted with its flavor reafter insist wpon being served with no other nd. It is the universal home whisky and every Wise mother has a boitle of it in the family ec chest ready for emergencies,—St. Louls lobe-Democrat, Dec, 16, 1002. The Kedllierstraes Distiliing Company of Kaneae Sry. Mo., the proprietors of Kellerstrass Rye hisky, have one of the most completely equipped of the kind in the world. They make the hisky, bottle it, pack it for shipment and send direct to the consumer without ever allowing to pass through the bands of the dealer. Ry thie method of dealing the purity of the whisky @ insured, end the company can guarantee its uni- wm quality and flavor to the consumer.—B8:. vuls blie, Nov. ¥, 1902, (he delicious fiavor and the purity of Keller- ‘aes Rye are proverbial, This well-known wiisky ee OF the Kelleretrass Distiiling Company of ineas ty, Mo. Millions of bottles of it have ad | 2 KELLERSTRASS’ RYE WHISKEY : IS NOT wie ae A Rea THE BEST a RAEI AISA Ne ee Re Ne Ser Ne Ny Ne er ng Ne Ne Nae Naw er a a a a le a a Nl ll lla lala A ee ae le SEND US YOUR ORDER FOR bie WHY DO ep ate 38 a . , . - ae I>. on tt OTHERS TRY Rad na em fact If : fie eo a | TO IMITATE ae He Kae Mh ; \ (age 4 ; it 2 Pest ed = hac San ; ' : Qe e " » FULL QUARTS OF lO-YEAR-OLD RYE EXPRESS PREPAID, FOR And we will send you, free of charge, two sample bottles—one twelve, one fif- Wigley Wee, Veo Ns | teen year old—Rye, a corkscrew and a gold-tipped whiskey glass. We make this Ba OL} SR Ap AW ame am" offer simply to get you to try the goods, We also have this same brand eight en sold and not a single customer bas ever ex- eased’ his dissatisfaction. This Is a remarkable cord and certainly speaks well for the high grade i te famous whiesky.-—Ohicago American, Nov. 8, It paye to satiafy people at this day and age. The wehant who sells on the ‘satisfaction of Jmoney k’’ plan, and adberes to it strictly, is Tie. Kellers to complain of a scarcity of business. The Kellerstraas Distilling Company of Kanras Oity, has fally 300,000 customers, every one of whom {t claims is satistied. Their great success under these conditions is not so remarkable after all. nearolis Farmers’ Tribune, Nov. 7, 12. velopment of the mall-order business in gs, aot Fo years has been little short of mar- ts Ree); 7 ir ahs 8 Ve : s a Wh 1 hee : e years old, which we will dispose of at $2.50 per gallon, in lots of two or more He God *\ e , gallons at one shipment. We also give sample botties, glass and corkscrew ey Beis 4 SN € | : with these goods. All our goods are put up infuil quart bottles and sent express ; ba a ENB T ON prepaid, If goods are not satisfactory, return them at our expense and we wil! a f Me seo refund your money. It is almost impossible to get pure whiskey from dealers y Th:se goods are shipped direct from the Distilling Company, which guarantees their purity and saves middleman’s profit. We are the only Registered Dis. tillers in America selling to consumers direct the entire product of '‘Qur Registered : ; Distillery.” Others who claim to are only deaiers buying and selling. F ‘ BOSSHSSHSSHSSHOHHSH HS HSH SHHHSHHOHHSSHHSOSSOOSOSOOOOOOOOOOOR t is pow possible to buy and sell almost on the mail-order plan. Fhe KeNerstrass “yy Sag sen of Kansas City, Mo., which las been famous for the purity of its whisky, has adopted the pian of selling direct to the cus- tomer. The business of this company has deve!- sped until.the entire output of its distillery is now @old in this way, and it i# said the express companies ate almost ewamped by tke enormous shipments that go out from the Kellerstragss Corm- ony every day—Oommercial-Appeal, Memphis, lov. 4, 1002. Kellerstrass Rye, the famous whisky of the Kel- ra( ress motte Company of Kanaas City, Mo, - rey and « hy more people than any other “a of whisky. Ite wonderful popularity is due » ite abeolute purity and delightf flavor. In or- tT te avold any possibility of adulteration, thé ellieretrass Company sahip their whisky direct om their dietiliery to the consumer, never selling dealers under a circumstances, They gvaran- » the quality of the whisky and will refund mon- in case it does not prove perfectly satisfactory. at it is ali they claim is ven by the fact t the company has over 825,000 regular custom- residing In all parte of the United States und Hi 4 ° a ada.—Burlington (lo.) Hawkeye, Nov. 18, 1w2. ie he + te og ameas COity, Mo., boasts of the fact thet it nh reli 4 fe e 66 59 nae tiie langest mail-order whisky house in the he 7: cy arse | > ' aa id, * ia is the Kellerstrass Distilling Com-~ ef ie py) it wits eS : . ae se ce Sestte of tte Whhky. ‘This com. t os re ° e ° oa =a uily 300,000. cusioniers and slips whis- : 4 © ; ° Bee 2 fon Pox, Ser, aioe? = 8 Mnlon— ie ¢ : i. @ adulteration of whisky has become 60 unl- o eh > practice it is almost, impo-sibie for the , . ? e eS — to a aed a few’words to the people of this country whe have use for an absblute pure @ % mer secure at an t ne w e ttely pure. This le not the foult of the dis- : o y for medicinal purposes. By placing before the people of this country a high-grade whiskey thot & “Gat ‘the midtioinan Gf Tetelt declare. The ot | . — mever been equaled, I have now in the neighborhood of 400,000 customers, and I shipped out more ' . * on “eS 1 , Ring —r ow ipcils Comee: ~S Ramee Clty, " si ‘ea Three otties of whiskey by express in 1902 than any other one house in America. This ts an absolute fact. Kindly : F Mis Wes caine Gane Geate thet te Daves iM Vi Hi 7 Hi ai @® read the testimonials in the column to the left—they will speak for themselves. This is a mew record ta ‘ jatillery, bas adopted the plan of selling and i itl i i i ii HT i @ the whiskey business; in fact, it might be termed a whirlwind record, but I am not as yet satisfied. 1 « ‘ ee eaten te nny oe em ys: _— — , . PS want every person in this country to have my sow famous Kellerstrass Rye Whiskey, and in order te de @ eres Compan bas own oe be the bes bag af iti e this I am going to make a special offer that has mever been made. J am goimg to send cight full enacts HW } > whiskey ever sold from a distiller direct to the consumer. This is the same preposition that I A, le gencrally conceded to be the largest whisky rH if . : \ Hida Hd : made you last q Fi ale te world —Omana Bee. Nov 7, 1000 AUR 3 ui i e month, and on account of the many requests coming from every section of the country, I am going to extend © wonderful growth of the Keilersteass Dis- (hy : ted Hit 7 the time 20 days longer. In my business career I have found that the broad-gauged merchant makes the biggest > Zt Company . a S cane cuncere te the lar init § mes S19. atte. | A success, and although I lose money on every order that I get om this proposition, for any child cam casil figure ¢ unt “ob od ay Be up jn We mes co Oe: ah Mey Nita Riis ii ’ Be aad ona “ this out, simply take your pencil aud paper and figure the cost of the government tax and the cost 4 whis- ‘ —~ waen arn gS oo tice & merit WN in LT re TT : 7 Cana Hi key and you can easily figure that this proposition is below the actual cost to me. However, through this 4 eg yg pele City. Mo., has achieved its isi “uh iia AHI1 Bhi “NI | AR O DD xi sai tt Tt @ proposition, I have received thousand of customers, and I am willing, besides selling this whiskey below cost, a Price heretotore chatged’ for the. inferior AAR Nh} ited co Y 2 : L SL Te © SO Spend shomsands of Golars in newspaper space for the purpese of Raving every ene give % a tos, Kaas «© *—St. Joseph Gazette, Nov. 16, 1902. Wie! AS : HH tit) ih Tie set Fee MY He a © ing fall well that my whiskey is all that I claim for it, and the best and purest teday on the market, and PS ’ iced II ea OT POOREST EPA HALE aad ei Peis 2 Weir int Ue Tit thea if you once use it will supers 4 oratrans Tire \4 weed regulariy by more peo 1 SI AE mean.) | $ rons continued orders that I will reallve © prof, although I lose money om the aret orden, I place the strona. is ja noted for its purity, ite dalicate AUCH 1) Ad Me " ST eae basi . , piace strong- : rf and ite uniformity of taste and color. The AU HAMM i Axis 4 hooves “94 "hil est emphasis upom the fact’ that I am satisfying my customers and I cannot prove this stronger ving _ retrass Distilling Gompany of Kansas City, iy Mii) : eos Hlth ® you the actual sords of these customers, and therefore respectfully sontinat that you fead nae 2 ae - cumomers cirect. They employ po salcsinen iN Hips H Eby ti] @ tm tne cotumm to the left of this ad. In my last talk I made the statement to you that we had shipped by ® do not sell to dealers, They clalm that tile \ th ; Huis ® express more bottles of whiskey in 1902 than any other house in America. I am now i , pad * @ only way they can be sure of thelr cus- WW A @ you that in the month of February of this year we have shipped by express more Coedine geen to state to @ s receiving the whicky in the same pure yp '% o° ene house in America. It stands to reason that our enormous business is founded r i whiskey then any ° is aces the distiliery.--6t. Josepha News, 13S, i . ee suits the palate and sntisies the stomach. While making this talk 7 ey Son ean —s ° . AG i) @ advice to give my patreus. The spring of the year is na—i WO is a pretty big express bill, bot this Tan stitution should be fortified, and every physician * will coi yam Gens a BF ys 4 4 Ro pre sd amount peid to the express companies tt Y @ =axssist nature in strengthening our constitution im such a manner that it will we rd off , onl ae. an caoreeess ae ae tte iit Hi e - St we case in os | territory where chills, ague and fever are prevalent New, the bach of all stimulants ° ity, | Bo. a pany ships WHT « alcohol, no matter whether it comes under the name of a toni ick-me- ‘ ne direct to ite customers and is undoubtedly MARE) onic, pick-me-up, etc. New, from geet compauy of ite kind in the world. The ate mm @ that my whiskey is absolutely ge and has the indorsement for medicinal purposes from the lea 4 ‘rass Company guarantees its whiaky to be uh } clans of the country, gives me the privilege to make the statement that Kellerstrass R used » ly pure and agrees to refund money if it CAML as well as in a toddy, will do more to ward off disease, invigorate the entire coustitution ané and nt ne perfec ty aatisfactory,—Ohicageo “BAN ® against chills, ague and fever than any medicine that you can take into the stomach. I ha _—_ ° : Blade. Nov. 8. 1902. " My 9 made a wonderful record in the whiskey business—a record second to none tn the werd.” ie ° neur, N. Y¥., Juiy 20, 1002.—Kellerstraes re am bition, and that is that I want everybody m™ this country to knew what I know, and that ts that ‘ Company, Kaneas City, Mo.: Gentlemen © is absolutely pure, and ft is my intention to give to the pubile such a whiskey that ia tim m * bieks T apbered ef you, eight botties 10 * will be a synonym to pure whiskey. Remember, new in the time for you to bay gh ~~ Bag ye 4 en came mm right ax te the best nan ° om | limit R nog) will wo sees ~ pe og for what now is being offered for 85.80. With this & e uged in a long time. Your botties ft Att a am going te make the month o arch a red- art and if ony man wants e fcat- it ii : Pe ed-letter month in the history of my busiaeés. * vw will make BO mistake in order. ae ta ERNEST K When I need any mrre whisky you (Wt ) , ELL RQ T re 1 me again. Friends of mine who Ni ® E S RASS, P sident. ° rour whisky cialm it ils supetior to . Wie - + i they have ever ueed, Yours truly, ; " Loe. ‘ ’ ©. A. HILTS. 3 LEXemal] COSSCSSSSSSOHSSSOSSOOO OOOO BOO OO SOO OOO OOOOSD Coeoeocoooooel ., Nov., 4, 1902.—Kelleratrase Die- . Kansas City, Mo: Gentlemen! aying that the goods you secnt me recel ved —in ct, more prompt d, and | have let eome ten or ff- ode teet it, and a'so my family do-- ali preise your goods very highiy the purest of anything they have a day aud you m for anoth- future. Yours truly, G. W. HANBS. n., oar. 12, 1902.—Kellerstrass ny, aneeas ©C.ty, Mo.: Gentle- thanks for your promwptness Ip \ 1 am well pleased with it ar to recommend your goods to my re, and you can uee my name © Gt in epreading the fame and is, an there is po question but aud purest whieky that we hare wality. Yours trul t. ¥.. Nov. 16, 1902.—Keller- mpany. Kansas pe. % Gen- ; your liery is tbe “best I have had from eny bad some (rom several other umend it to ev ee the ‘hieky 1 have had in_ severe oure, . W. Foor. ational Bank of Kansas City, .—To Whom It May Ooncern: in recommending to the tWuel- Kelleretrase IT>'etilll Com- ' of whieh Mr. Ernest eller- aa igs ) Hii ca 7EMEM 3 edna must mail us this whole page advertisement and your 1 letter not later than March 20. Remember, it is from the /\l biggest Whiskey House in America. You know us. We have advertised in this : iT : i paper for years, but this offer will never appear again. ; i i ‘mt s ; | 4 af ip 3 . sft ‘ AS CITY,MO.USA) > TTT me HAL a attest teenie : . Bn ay ms intel Hit | E Vt hn 8 } ss itt howe ie ) a “| §~—CKELLERSTRASS BLOCK, KANSAS CITY, MO. + = - & — Be ae $ \ wait . ¢ eetabilehed In this city they : ia | 5B ir banking. bus ness with ~ * ot ad with interest the tty vis ona wi i | : S—=REFERENCES--ANY BANK OR EXPRESS COMPANY IW soccess is an unfailfag todl- Page | . knowledge and indefa'igable wy » en them permission to wee *, having avewered many ia- and there is not «4 sing'te bat did uot come up to our i NOTE—Orders from Arizona, Colorado, California, idaho, Montana, Nevad., New °°" -~ Oregon, Utah, Washington, Wyoming, Florida must call for tweatyr ‘<e «seive Orm abundant success ef . will ebtain. Very ira __ , 4 rad Pe . . ‘ ‘ , fe I Fay eral oy sth re stray EAS) e : ps aig I 285, ty Kellersirane Distiil- Oe Sia ty ote : Sky Cae ef Og which t , aa } a at ' F at : : The above firm are ~~"- ~w~ ‘ eh ‘e 22 of the Sixtp” Ss viet sf Migso~ “~~ \A -

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~~.«DAx mURNING | er _ -- eee — 19» wiSPATCH REVIEW —— sOUIS POST VISPA = | COMME Cla AND —_ - - Vp? wena , drawn from the bank reservea. where it : 3 nan their profits as soon as 50c corn is/isn’t any large amount of corn wanted for re 2e to Mec over May for No. 3 ona figures as one-quarter of the nks’ de- billed for the next day. domestic or foreign requirements at tne/ mixed and Hes to 3c over for No. . posits. 7 eS markets, indicati that the higher prices|3 white. When sold local weights H | It is believed that last week's heavy cash : There is plenty of corn jn the country and/ had cut them down.;: This is more notabie| sold at Mary price to over, with No. 8 decrease in the bank sta@mem was due it is only the scarcity of railroad freight/in the foreign than the domestic demands. Yc below the No. 2, and white at about %e to some preliminary tion to this end by service and bad weather that holds it in 2; ©. to le over mixed. the trust companies. any of these factors, check. Of course Chicago men who run; In 8t. Louis; where no such prices rule . - in the money situation have been in view deals in the Chic market are\alway%/;as in Chicago, the cash dema has been favored by Chicago inspection, the Chicago; sufficient to keep the current offerings He Knew. : | TS DECLINE — Suying Order Lifted the Price Last Week, COAL AND COKE ‘AS ACTVE AND LOWER st Week Was Mainly in «ns, the Banking and N WEK'S LOANS Those to Great Corporations Go on Expanding and Some Shift to Europe. RFVIEW OF THE WEEK IN WALL STREET Sharp Recovery Took Place Saturday After the Publication of the Bank for some time, but the rise in money rates this week and the heavy inroads upon bank reseryes bring them home to the minds of Opetators tn securities, so that they wun- doubtedly form the under! g infinence in ene bers stent repression of speculative ac- y. t The almost total lack of response in the stock market to the disclosure of the far- reaching Rock Island-St. Louis San Francisco project, is a striking illustration of this indifference, in strong contrasts to the electrifying effect upon the market of former great rajlroad deals. Account must be taken also of the effect of diminished gross earnings for the rall- roads in the third week of February. due to the obstruction of traffic by the great storm. Increases are, however, shown over the corresponding week of last year, but in @ much leas ratio than for the first two weeks of February. kKeturns of not earnings for January are still too few fof conclusive judgment, but there which have been issued fail to con- firm the hopes that the rise in freight rates in January would effectually relleve the encroachments on net earnings by ré€ason T00 UNANIMOUS The Bears Finally Have to Cover and Advance Val- ues Sharply. FEAR OF CROP DAMAGE THE BULL INFLUENCE A Stronger Turn in All Grain, the Best Gain in Price in Wheat—Manipu- lation Takes Up Corn—Better elevator system, but it will be found that no attempt will be made to run corner” in the May option in that market, unless some fool outsider tries it on. And how surprised he will be at the liberal inspec- tion and the great supply of contract corn that will show up. ust at present there well cleaned up and draw upon stocks in store, also. Exporters took most the con- tract grade in public houses here, but the dally receipts went mainly to the cit miller and the elevator holder of stoe where not in cars available for shipment. Sales on basis of destination weights were From the Philede!phia Prew. “What is that saying about ‘a fool,for @ el ent?’ *’ “[ give it up,’ sald the man who had heen @& law, “‘but I fancy [t's to the — that “tent Is ‘a fool because ‘a fool « his are soon parted.’ * _—- —— - FINANCIAL. _~-_— -_— FINANCIAL. EINANCLAL Se The Commonwealth Trast Company of St. Lonis, with the most modern facilities for the efficient transaction of all business entrusted to it, solicits the accounts of i . t Stocks Being but Statement, Following Heavy of larger operating expenses which were ttle Dealt In. Selling of Shares. evident te recent months, Ae SEE a Situation in Cash Oats. 1, All those who work for wages or salary—as the clerk, teacher, laborer, mechanic, etc. of the supreme court decisions in the lIct- ' sieMam Riis fetal! stock ex- | Grecia t/the Post-Dispatch tery case and ithe broader scope of the BY GEORGE D. L. KELLEY. 2. The professional man, the capitalist, the married woman who has a separate estate. ; Sage ‘he ‘wer of Congfes rer objects of inter- i of the fact that it was| NEW YORK, Feb 2%-—The Eveniag| Pie’ commeres implied by that decison ait aed aie anus ment TS, omer 3. The business man who wishes to separate his private income or the surplus profits of his ' as been fairly 4%: -y, | Post says: has become an element in the influence of] y ; : sion , . ‘ . : : lume of ies Sasbhee baba “Last @atardey’s bank statement having alana agitation upon industrial cecuri- Med eon ae aaaeo ae = business from his general business capital. | . - ‘“ es, y 4 ; r a ur ~» . e : ge, they have been quite | made out the week's changes in reserves | “7h. movement of prices in the bond mar- | 800° I¢ ‘plainly “ar be aa eae hear Re 4. The corporation, public or private, that is accumulating a sinking fund, or any individual along the Mst, and prices | ™uch worse than conditions warranted, to- | ket has been more irregular than of stccKs, | bears were bucking a situation that was who is husbanding a balance to meet some future payment. © iain, sustained. The close |%*Y Of course failed to fulfill the fore- mn ie peg pan a att apres ioe bound to beat them, if they kept on provid- 5 week was Weak on the |°*#ts of yesterday, against a week's ‘oss|/fron that in stocks, sd tip ee ecenary ammunition, which in 5. The executor, administrator, curator, guardian, assignee, receiver, trustee. j . d a further decline in Tran. | of seven odd millions cash. The state- United States threos coupon advanced it they kept on providing it, thou h thes had} ; S ; ” for. ment showed loss of but $4,848,000 plainty | PE? Cont #8 compared with the closing call | started iheir campaign a month too sariy 6. Religious or charitable organizations. ‘ary, owever, , “More interesting, because less uy] of last week. i . 4 f the + he } Agnes Ay foreshadowed, was the change, or rather omni ~’ ae aon toe of Aa + heen h Page up with as gogo ay Silones that the already been "given a strong enough ° ° | throug = GIRL RODE A WILT) ELK “hunch” that conditions were in good And Allo L b | R { f | t ft All D i account had not altered during the week shape for “accidents” to be sprung at-any Ws a ] efa a e 0 fl eres On Cposi S. of the company is near at sermi-officially stated that tt will be of a mature that satisfactory to the stock- t will not show a surplus at all. This is noticeable. What is far more likely is that the loans to the great corporations have gone on expanding, but block of previously existing loans have been called in, and that a good-sized While Hunting the Animal Attacked Her and by Chance She Got moment. But they gold and conversed the market down until May had struck 72%@ i2%c and July 70%c, which the lowest rates for a good many weeks past, though only about 4¢c below the close of the week uginess, it is said that the ‘ yerha black of previously existing loans have , wage pene Shes Seow Been shifted across to Europe. The net on Its Back. acme grey, Boag beheld all their profits sin much better physical | fesult. in a decrease of barely $3,000.000) 7 on sey. 92—Miss’ Emma Kellogg | —and this malay Ubroagh thelr awa bare , raver ws res PS “4 . e “ — i sie y - in the surplus, which, however, leaves ing to duck away from a weather or cro has been,\many improve- , ince the . ; dso vy of power facilities hav- ae ie ht lb gp Bint omy Pre, rw Pa of Routt County, the ne and — _— scare that they thought threatened them. It wing the year. Much more | 43+ for this date since 1890. applicant for the position of ganTe warden | is too early to begin selling the new cro 5 as though it was cut and in the barn, ont ting charges are promised ransit for the week were 1d amount of trading for e prices ranging from $29 largest trading being on ‘The etock market took the statement in good part, and a sharp recovery oc- curred after its publication. Before ihe statement appoared, heavy selling had Seen m progress, a number of active shares [nll- ing a peint or thereabouts from yesterday. for the Routt and Rio Blanco Counties dis- trict, gives good reasons why she should be appointed. From the facts she gives of her experience with game it ‘s evident that few men in Routt and Rio Blanco are bet- tev acquainted with the varieties of that dear not expecting a while the meme of accidents is only open now at ‘‘possibilities,’’ and the market con- ditions from a demand and supply stand- point are not encouraging, yet abort selling around March 1 is always a dangerous operation, especially when too many in- 9% Advance from the The reports SION COMMIS " 200 shares sold at $20. Pretty much all these loans were recovered | section ee oo before the clcse.”’ Miss Kellogg's most, thrilling edventure dulge in it. a ee Thunder Mountain District nt I 0 + was a Ww ridé on ¢t of an elk. . . . moderate sales of the E T BY | While out in the hills one day she came cane Na pe was the first to make a poor in Idaho are sO glowing and vy sales of the bonds at WALL STR +E suddenly on an angry bull elk. She had ie haem thenaukite ween all ef which reports of rich strikes so Pras ed FT TATED PRESS i sek RENE tres and vetore| Dispatch, both in the Sunday talks tothe [film frequent that tniversal in- a large buying order for SSOC Get behind’ a caging ana tried to hold’ the trade and in its daily market potes. All vate is taken in the devel- report that there was NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—Stocks were sold | animal's antlers around it, but her strength ee ee ol — — ee ene plainly that meerning this company. | with great freedom during the first hour of | was not sufficient, and the elk broke away. ig trie went ‘ es wind mae the water opment of the field. uid be learned, though r aa “ b ht | Miss Kellogg took advantage of a mo-/;,, > all crested in grain are not rest- O ra] f the degl was in connec- | today’s short session and were reboug ment’s resplie to climb the tree and sat], " at all easy over the crop situation re values o _ St. Louls & Suburban /| with eagerness after the appearance of the} on the first limb. This angered the elk oe eirtain whethar's do ay > know $ Pp R T the biddt&mg for the] bank suitement. i more than ever and he gave the tree such| frosts of the winter wan ext. . ~ oa 1300 E ON » Iilinols line gave some The uncovered bear interest was plainly|, bunt that Miss Kellogg fell off. serleun. of tecnl’ aut + gene ‘e an ‘ wy. It was, however, de-[@ factor in the buying and the efforts, to] She would have been stamped to death| sequenily are mot sole gentag ‘2 con- have been discovered in ly by the Transit company, | get stocks were fet even during the selling{py the animal's sharp hoofs had it not ing pitch, especially with cae Ae AB 5 se the same zone and on the . ied that there was no new] Of the first hour. been that luckily she fell on the elk’s/in the market with a big cro and Rus- Commission houses also Fompeted, Segue back. Then with great presence of mind/| sia and Roumania hol ing large sup- same ledge as the g down of the elevated rail-| buying, attracted by the conaidera . :- she gr the antlers and held on for lies that are nearly ready to come po : a cline of the week. Now York Central sut- #8. The elk was Pat that-the crops of France, Germany. Liberty Gold Mining Co. » the municipal coun ll may e effect of strengthening the oast wel. it company rection of the list ttle interest and limited trad. for Colonial at $20v rompted by the reports of a niong its tracks. on the other hand, offered Traders are inclined to New York Centrai te fered a drive, the extensive Pennsylvania, ood resigtamnce. hift holdings from development of this kind, and it tore orf arouse? the woods terror stridken, -en- deaveoring to shake off its burden. Miss Kellegg, however, did not propose %o be Shaken, and she only clung the. tighter. Hungary and southern Russia have been hurt is conceded on all hands, from the trade publication to the importer who always keeps such bad news under cover if possible, And the actions of their In the Big Creek District. Our stock is selling now at ‘ng order : : ; d there|} Pennsyivania at the same price level on , — pop ae: that rice. | the gepud of the higher div! end rate. The ent Mae Pg oe. eae gg am cy lon rg ceeneie “4 — oe anene. 5c PER SHARE, , in demand around $127.50, but Sage 4 pee A gees Hs ped hin See of an expfess train. Up hills and across/| power denotes a disposition to wait until! par va lue $1.00. The Department P t. th was weak, selling down Mercantile atruck $40.50 for ‘atvirday. Missis# ppi Valley ile to its epedit during the ' . ¢ hs “ae inan- going Saturday at %457. ; the belief that they were in strong 5 s00n release her hold, when an unexpected | Predicted to be. In fact the most recent , started in with unuS8uva;| cial company. Amalgamated aiso sae. + incident proved her heliverance. e elk | Statements show the earlier estimates were | vanced on March 9 to a gala of 4 points on and dropping back from 993 on Saturday. was the best among the the stock an trol of the Wabhsh continues to have some speculative influence. The traders followed the St. Paul move- meht, both downwards and upwards, in the decline and made a good rally. decrease in cash in the banks’ showing of $4,548,000, compared with preliminary estl- mates based on statements by the banks vanNeys the animal sped, jumping ovér the rocks with tremendous leaps that almost unseated the frightened rider. Miss Kellogg was becoming weak from the terrible siraln and felt she must had made violent efforts to dislodge the girl and it was one of the animal's tricks to accomplish this which saved Miss Kel- loge'’s iffe. The elk darted through same Spring growth reveals actual crop con- ditions. . 7 * This big crop of the Argentine has not yet loomed up as the record-breaker it was entirely too high. The Buenos Ayres Han- dles-Zeltung gays the exportable surplus will be @7 000 to 71,000,000 bu, which is ne 85, 000,000 bi, as earlier estimated, by any amount of stock to be sold at 5c is about exhausted, and the price will be ad- 10c PER SHARE. Don’t wait until the last 7 317 Pine St. St. Louis, Mo. from $33650 to $340 on] themselves of from $7,500,000 to over 38,- i . ‘ means. The movement of the So F : 3 , hates. Some State sold ,0U0, cauged the rally. It is belleved that oe > Se eS tages Sa can exporter’s crop to sees E Pane minute, you may be too ara at-2@01.50 and $202, a -de- e late movement of some of the large off. But the terrified a sate ~ rider rather disappointing, also, which is prob- lat W ill re stock é¢ wious week. Fourth Na-/| cash consignmenis lessened their effect on lated ehout ite alt Yo m scalcu- ably due to the drafts being made upon the ate. ewulr;r serve | 53 demand at from $345 to| the week's average, which would throw) yoy oc a peers, and got caught tn! argentine surplus by Austraiia and Bouth by request their effect over to next week's statement. rancnes t struggled ang struggiecd. Africa, beth of which. countries have heen ; but could not get loase, and it was but the buying there right freely, recent advices LIBERTY GOLD MINING CO. f iking issues were hardly “The merely nominal loan decrease was werk af & ht f one : ntitie them to] the greatest surprise of the statement d ement for the intrep'd moun- | stzte. The ag Ae ar banal ands no piausi le explanation. The sub- tain girl to kill the captive animal by cut- | Sines RW, pmcats Burope, so far nai laniieeaen elie Dividends now going out. “Great Western’ Gold and “Three Peaks” with- lighting issves was/| treasury had credit balance ef over ha — wae o e. same time in 1900 when the previous lar u Ww Bldg., 6s ” 6 ~” Pan gone § As first pro- | million and the clearance house this Sp GUE SA’ g crop was raised, the amounted to 11,7 o ST. LOUIS, MO. drawn from the market. Big strike in “Afterthought” on “Great Western. morning reflected the continued drain of MR. SPRAGUE SAY 00) bu. That year the shipments became We now buy “Golden Gate” at 5 cts., ‘Jennie Reid” at 10 cts. “Franklia Mspatch, the sale of fhe ynoumced at the price 48 There was active bid- but sales were almost funds. to that institution. The large customs payments are ex- lained by the $14,030,562 value of merchan- The new Colonial Restaurant at Broad- way and Locust street is popular with the ladies. quite large in January, rapidly increas'n during Fébruary, for the last week of tha month amounting to 3.000,000 bu, and in the third week of March were 4,1%,000 bu. ERIE Le teed one per cent per month on the “Shamrock.” ” at 10 cts., “Shamrock” Gold and Silver 25 cts. Dividends guaran- ‘Only 20,000 shares for garding the purchase of increase of $3,015,081 oar iaak week 402 ‘of They continued large all through the spring ” 66 on) was net sufficien ly | $750,000 mere over the corresponding period TORNADO IN GEORGIA TOWN. and by the first week in May 42,000.00 bu sale at this price. It isa bargain. Look at “Three Peaks” and “Great West. » brokers, apd the stock |of last year. The stock market closed mn 71800 yu ame sae wee Che: 9008 THOSE interested at present or whojern” and you will see our advice is good, and if you want to makdfimoney bly from $2, the price re at which the commen, mn at. The preferred was the common. a Coke had a sharp drop : Selling at the beginning 9.80 it quickly deo¥ned to » reason being given tor many of the sales at the made by the same parties the top. — to the question was the Menge Mohn ' growing weather to reveal it. To b | ' the wee ere Was &N | speculative sentiment to the scussion o ‘ é 4 : o be sure. i oc . -~ " 1 Ricting Tuesday ee tl ee Cae! Sill th the Senate. ST. PAUT selax hs 28.—To Drening Gt sath and teams te tert peng ee serine on dyad 9 ‘phon oS UY Wi ZA ms D tarting Tuesday w a Lively recollections are held of the added/| ,_,."*: ak “* . —LOMOCrOW reezing at nig an awing OY day isi w , ' ; ' Frank E. Ward becomes the general man- | esteemed especially bad for the plant, and ee gms at thos —— and held them ie price went up each sos- } was reached on Friday n Saturday to $55. A bill rentn specified type of au- iplers recently passed Con- ral that the one made By econferma to the require- at mw large demand is now somewhat unsettled. The dominant factor In this week's stock evidentiy has been the money market. The immediately developed has been the hard- ening tendency of time money, and the con- viction has become mere seittied that a scanty money supply and conservative ac- tlon by the banks in according credits is likely to be in order for an indefinite period. An example of the importance attached difficulties of the money crisis last fall by reason of the withdrawal from circulation by collection of the government's surpius and the narrow resources left to the secre- tary of the treasury for returning the gov- ernment funds to the channel of the mar- ket. Evidence accumulates daily of the large needs ahead of the money market, not only in the very active emplayment of circula- Four Houses Were Wrecked and Five Persons Hurt. ATLANTA, Ga,, Feb. 28.—A tornado passed over the town of Hickory Level last night. Four houses were blown down and five persons were hurt. Great Northern’s New General Man- ager of the Great Northern road, suc- ceeding John F. Stevens, resigned, by elec tion of the board of directors. In all probability J. H. Gruber, assistant general superintendent, will be promoted to gener- al superintendent. For Shame, Papa and Mamma. Whether America will have one of her sensational crop scares this spring can hardiy be answered just now. An affirma- tive or negative would be the boldest kind of guessing. So far as the latest scare foes, it is really more a case of damage to the sherts than to the plant. No one can tell right now what the actual cond!- tion of the crop its. There has been no an ice-covered plant suffers evil effects therefrom, but the sap-running and germi- nating season must be given a chance to prove that injury has been done before it will do to safely bank on a damaged crop. However, bad weather conditions and bad crop reports may be expected and will be effective, éspeciaily, as-I have be- fore stated, when the market is loaded contemplate future market operations, write or wire us at once. Remember our prediction that Erie stocks will be the market sensation of 1903. ONLY SIX YEARS AGO Union Pacific was selling at $5 per share, Atchison $10, were made independently wealthy. There are several stocks selling today below 50 that we predict will advance as rapidly as those mentioned above. Send at once for our “Bulletin” and “Letters”; also our BOOK on trading methods. | send us your order at once. Market letter free | T.S. HENDERSON & CO., 506-7 Commercial Bldg., St. Louis, M You will miss it if you do not get some stock in the’‘Wizard Gole Mine of Eldorado County, California. It will become the BIGGEST MINE IN CALIFORNIA It will pay you dividends as long as you live. You can get in ne edit Indemnity, which had etivity a while ago. ih ion by reason of — = level of —_ From the pvapeaten k ger. 1 RS nares down with too many bears. eck, with only one sale/ ness activity, but In the heavy new capita eacher {pointing ‘to at letter fe that, 5 easy ‘ine of $4 from the high|issues in ali branches of ‘the business | Jimxuy? Lage Lia That the farmers are not jalarmed over FRNEST c 0) ES g C0 on the ground floor. Call at the office or write for particulars recorded. | world. eames Cooueen): oenne. 4 Qriny | their crop conditions is evident from the ’ “9 | Candy stocks were also! jast week's demands upon New York|g: super? | | large deliverances of old wheat they have IZARD LD 'NIN —s tartin i for currency from New Orleans were sup- eee ' Beer. , “wre — oy ns ge A — Bankers and Brokers, VW GC ) IVI ) G CoO. ox. the commen & plemented by large transfers this week o no ake ich, y, c aban rer ots ¢ regis a shic which c ; xi = ~emmee | (if Tr » js proven by the absence of specu- ™ 616-6 17 3 ; nome of, & 3 2 ll Ne | ange eee for country account. As iong | Members of Eastern and Western Exchanges, | ' 1h some of those that took ir plants when the concern converting thelr pectedly. This demand was attributed to the ma- FINANCIAL. as the farmer shows his willingness to ails with last year’s crop and the country falls 288 LaSalle St., Chicago, Ill. '' — were " ’ . " . . 4 . turity of obligations on March 1 on sec- to come in as an investor in the élusive | ; a steady demand for 8t. Seeery Amante 20. seme of ae ree ! option of the pit, so long can you safely re-| Private wires (adjoining Board of Trade).| =a . ' , , rT 68 through the week. Any proj cts ontere upon in . 73 as , main a non-believer in stories of crop dam- tf price found a ready buyer, year. age. The increased deliveries from the| ALL PUBLIC TELEGRAMS are , transmitted | ‘the sales being at $96 for Interior banks aro availing themselves farms have enlarged soft winter offerings| over our private wires from main office of West | nda. None ef the small issues; of all opportunities to draw on their New in the St. Louls market materially of late, / eru Tnilon and Postal Co.8, giving out gd notwithstanding the continued insufficiency | traders quickest service to te had. All se “i York correspondents for performance ot! of rail transportation. This increase was graphic orders are at our expense. 200 Granite-Rimetaliie ts all} financial transactions with a view - ) = Seo | , . . at. " ser . , re urces tor the . ° i . “inter } > valu ™~ J! = » 2 EP + Er —— y Ay, Bg Be ee ong MB ball meney = ee c wry , me Se hefore mae referee i Oe ens dasaisinc a mae WHEAT AKS CORE PER ANNUM eee ae BY . ; . . . ‘ . e ‘ , . . ° y “ 3 rs ‘ i nks stating that the demand Great activity continues in all ines! world today Is \la@y corn actually cornerea:| amount. No difficulty was met with in: . ; if ° ° N PAR VALUE OF STOCT ive, though the supply is am-|/ of Ree — Prag Specuanton, ta Ba a | Armour, Cudahy, Wells and a score of other selling all that came in cars ne Hy. be | pe greet chalets Wales | Califernia-Nevada ining ¥ Vi0FOR wt on neat e rates. and corn adc oO © « ands tor oney. | me ; afi : we + en s -| shipped out, and No. 2 red rought ce to \ b tet . erate activity ts about In the fron trade, the advance in price| large operators ira long t sr miiion May She oad No. 3 red May price to 2%c over| tans a requ aol a! The progress of this company hes been beyond the mort sanguine expectations. icted for the coming week.| of lake ores is accepted as assurance Of; and July corn aid still taking all offer-| yay destination weights. Quito a large | .. 20 a ro Wri " a or at tub EXPECTED rich strikes have been made in the Victor Mine slone, which shows ® rumors current that have/the high level of consumption and the) jngs, J know the deal from"A” to “Z.”| amount of wheat was bought from the ele- | Within 4 fo ays. . r 5 4 4g ing: In. | property ts much more a ae oo ar Psa og =. we ag dv discounted Transit seems rospect of continued activity in ail) : ’ tte me > ae . . vators for outside millers on basis of Dee | and sen rour tree OOK, ow to in| on-par valine paid from sale o gh-arade ore unt ¢ pie , nC branche of that trade }and the famous; Red letter will tip its under May idaded for No. 2 red and lc leas! vest successfully. it Mill will be finished thie month and dividends mey increased next month Wi ey RICHARD OLIVER @ CO. Bankers and be April ist. PRESENT PRICE 61.50 PER SHARE. Write fer Pro« moat active seourity, and if aing atatement be better than vere ia Kety to be some good his uncertain security. for No. 3 red, €0,60 bu of which is to be: sacked and shipped by boat to a Tennessee | mill. The basis of sale has been raised tc since these sales were made. Outside the shipping aya which remain large and t readers from tinje to time as to the fu- ture of the deal. | Will May wheat advance a dollar before it declines a cent? Only one authority of this deal and that is Brokers, Chicago Stock Exchange HNidg. Chicago. TREASURY DEPARTMENT. — The American demand reported in.Ger- man and Scotch tron markets tis addi tional evidence of the tnadequacy of, present domestic iron production to meet} demand. has W. H. BALDWIN & CO., Financia! Agents, Volckert Bidg., NEFERENCE—Commercial Agenctes; State Bank & Trust Company, ' any mining journal ef the State or prominent mining men Ai the consumptive Copper Ss ; . , ISSUE ANNOUNCED rinen md? y and the reo’ ee. | “SuNivan.” Send for the Red letter; it urgent, e milling purchases have been of all kinds of merchandise continues lO) wij] be mailed free for five days. exceedingly small, so poor the local flour| OFFICE OF CvmP (ROLL OF Cc KteNOY, congest the facilities of the railroads. | " trade continues. City -millers would not WASHINGTON, Db. C., Feb. 24, 1908. - - —_- ~---- - 3 WHEREAS, By satiefactcry evidence presented pay anywhere near the prices paid for ship- ment, thelr bids on soft winter ranging, for 2c to 3c lower than destina- winter and for hard winter to the undersigned it has been made to appear that While these are all accepted as gratify- “THE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK OF 8T. ing evidence of the maintenance of the country’s high level of prosperity, it as- local weights tion on soft CAPITAL FOR YOUR ENTERPE ountain Will Put Out: located in the city of St. Louts and §rate of COPPER : = sures large currency needs in the tran- 1,000 to Pay for Ex saction ef the large volume of business. they reduced them le below those of a week | L@CShC “Da "Compited with all the provisions of Semmens. tine Tie manchgotaring! fines and. the Ne eee tater citation, me that Gene) ee ee ee Sees oe We underwrite meritorious enterprises. We furnist facilities In manufacturing iines an w rade of hard winter offering, as that des- lations to extend thelr corporate existence and Post. DiepatcD. great projects of the rapped systems Rn Some thi en tj 1 in C ' thi cription was on a profitable export basis. ye other purposes. apgroved vuly 14, 1582, as tioned guarantys of payment of the face value of your ; 33.— directors of | meet the demands upon them, especially - ung semsavuona: in VWopper is oe amended by the act spproved Apr , 1902. - tv. eg then a & Bouthern | for expensive improvements of termnia! fa-| week. | The reference that was made in lest NOW. THEREYORE. 1 Willem B. Ridge’y. given periods or of your bonds at men ; , iron ou cilities, are reflected in the constant offer- Suncay's Post-Dispatch to the friendly » The Fourth Watiooal Bank pe ” We guarantee and pay interest or vidends. feeling that was felt towards corn by rcen-! eral speculation was corroborated this pert ' GEORGE 1. SULLIVAN, Chicago. scated in the cit lawouri, ie authorized to have suc have decided to issue $20,- ings of new stock and bond issues he outgo of $74.00 in go!d to Buenos fou fer the National Bond Underwriting Compa * cent bonds to provide for , Ayres and the hovering of the foreign ex- rT. week by a lining-up on the buying sije ifed in its amended artici { 29% fon of 0 Wm age change rate poor ee gold — ig bes JOHN P, DUAN KG, Men ge, by both big and little gaged with SS a. unti) close of wesinees pes Feb the Gou system shorti reminders tha oreign creditors ve the result that quite a gain in price was! 3%, 1 4 New Orleans | Claims upon this money center which can 208 Rerth Third St., St, Louls, Mo. made. In the: Chicago market some very {n testimony whereof, witness my hand and seal SUITE 543 CENTURY BUILDING, ST. LO ‘ only be deferred by an advance tn the do- free investment purchases for leading | of office, this 24th day of February, 10°S. new ™S\ mestic interest rate which offers an) at- | provision Interests there, including the L. pW pit ..' ~F ey + , -_ praction for leaving foreign money at loan DOUGLAS LACEY g C0 Cudahys, were reported, as well as large Fextermion No. 40 ohh pO CRs " In ted April, 1806. ‘ ¢. | here. , +) | limes taken by Armour, who appears to nda corpora _— In thie Gepartment there te the contin- | have passed up wheat and taken up corn. y gency alm ‘of the payment of $8,000.08 | BANKERS AND BROKERS, NEW YORK.| 4s Ras speculative operations as these IFORNIA Mafied Free. R ) N ‘ to the Panama canal shareholiers and. ‘o | dirdend-Paying Miping, Cll and Smolter Stocks | ™ea2 maniouiaiton. Aly shorts, as the ele. Sunset Miniag Ge | ‘Fire and Tornado. %» , ape oe A} Ore Sask tenet . 0 . we | Cert an iy ecee tae tnvemneen ta “ence Con: Chronicle Biag. Every Policy is Guaranteed by t ait With the & «te s the oblig ~ York trutt | Gola Tuner » ~ Co., Nevada City, Cal.| gan of these big investors is, “Scarce GOLD gan Francisc eee °. com panies — a tract rn.” the usual market cond'tions an o, Cai ss " Oe wt somethin 1 |) ntock ~~ Ties eee em have no standing except where they fato: TUNING Hes paid 10 6) PT OLEMARS. PRMES O eSHALL, 4 im wine | + tata _ i os Phe mer‘sulators, and anyone who fol o~ Sa a diviideads | y's c. Lucas, ' = WiLtaAM . eo “yi Selr ‘s more Nable to - . “te * they Seigng ngage = nee OS jiown ed a

Page 39

OD a sae. aS { be Bae APs SUNDAY MORNING-ST- 1 LOUIS POST: DISP ATCH —MARCH 1, 1903. OHIO RIVER ON BIC RAMPAGE "ater Highest Since Flood of 1884 When Many Lives Were Lost. — LOSS THIS SPRING IS OVER HALF A MILLION Four Lives Reported Lost in the White River and Many Houses and Out- buildings Have Been Wrecked by the F ood. @pecial to the Post-Dispatc EVANSVILLE, Ind., Feb. 28.—The Ohio river, after being on a rampage for nearly two weeks, is n v falling slowly, but it will be several before it is back in its natural chan: oats are delayed end unable to make scheduled rume fer the reason th: ut one-half of (@e landings bet wer iisville and Padecal are under wate The flood has great flood of 1 the river reac days ago a st There were £1 the greatest «ince tle n Feb. 19 of that year, 7.82 feet here. Three 42 feet was reached. ss of life in the flood of 1654. In th: 4 of this year the prop- erty damage °' ‘vere. It is estim that farmers along the Wa rive . fully $100,000 worth of corn in crib the banks of the stream to gay not f the great damage to wheat in ci )ther losses are reported along the V river, Rough river, Pond river, Greer and Patoka river. ‘Losses to ! and ‘'r’ men and farmers coOm- bin alone ' streams are estimated as follows: O er, between Loulsville and Padu . ; White river, f-:0m Ind an- apolis to t Carmel, $120,000; Patoka river, $10( Green river, $50,000; Hough and Pond ca, $150,000. These ! do not include stock thit was dro In many pcre farmers lost a gr eal of stock, but reports are and it ls imposrible to siow in 1 in estimate e loxssca. Wabash . a aieT Wabar ver was on the worst tear it has bee i twenty years, and in many places t stream was fifiecen and sixteen miles Farmers were forced to move a week fore the river ceased to rise and lived | emporary homes. In h.ox and BSullive counties many of them were forced live in tents during the recent cold es , and there was intense suffering. In Pe County the losses were heaviest, and { é¢ is @ move on foot on the part of the ners of that section to have the gove: ent make an appropriation for the of bullding an embankment along ey he 1 am. Th «rmers living in the towlands along the lo river have heen forced out of thel:s omes fur severa! days and will not begi . move back until the high water has seded. They have had many thrill- ing Jestonons, even miles below here is an ‘pute ‘on James Loge, who lives in a hou iit on stilts in the bottoms. The — been around his house for sev- and he goes from place to place tay, A few days rego he went to © fergon, Ky., to do some purchasing. 1 3¢@ame on and found him in the mid- ' : of the fiver several miles away from h and . The wind was hi L badly have perished had he rx shanty bosatm in b he wis nearly frozen to death. la .. be child were at home alone 1G were. Loge says she never experience ch a night. During the night the hgh nd shook and rocked the house and M s. oge looked for it to be blown over every inute. Several shanty boats along the Ohio ver and its tributaries were lost during 1e flood, but the exact numbet of people who lost their lives is not known. four Lives Lost @, Carmel, Il. ? yur young men lost their lives in White r ¢r, near Mount Carmel, Ill. They started ym Whitehead in a shanty boat for a trip Down White river to the Wabash, to the Onto, hence to the Mississipp! and the gulf. They were last scen a few miles below Washington and their boat was in bad con- dition. Several farmers who saw the young men advised them to’ abandon tne Journey, owing tO the condition of their Doat, but they insisted on going ahead. A @ay after, a part of the “whanty boat was found several miles above Mount Carmel. Tt is thought the boat was wrecked dur- ing some stormy night and the four young men found graves in the bottom of the dreacherous White river. One of the young men was William L. Tracey, son of James Tracey, a prominent erchant and land owner of Whitehead, A pecullar sight has been witnessed sev- he miles below this city for the st two s. There is a large bunch of willows a the Indiana side of the river and this is comp-etely surrounded by high water. It 4 amates that 80,000 crows ome every ht from a great distance roost Any ‘ ese willows. Capt. James . Thompsen of the sieamer Jewel, who there every night on his boat, says never saw 80 many crows at one time all hie life. He often turns the big t of the boat on the crows, but not mind the disturbance riy of hunters is being planned here ake an attack on the crows as soon high water recedes. A wholesale ter is expected. on “e boat several miles above the city ed up a pis 01 on a log in the middle of river. T peg da had probably been on 1 for severa was nearly ‘ m hunger: ‘ t A to ‘Ss, and attached to the oy ts cases of animals being rea- the high water have been re- lone fisherman named Wright, living Bpotteavilie.. Ky. had hie cabin Wrecked in a pecullar manner. His cabin near the bank of the river. The wind ea it uP and lifted it into the middie Green river. Wright was aslee ep at the The water creeping into his house ened him, and he managed to escape the Rouse and awim to ehore. Many escapes are eS ha ~~ — hen taken on the became greatly orew. ed fear — <e m wwe- -lS -_-s - HOTELS. ate World's Fair will be held in 1004 about Ove frem NEW ST. JAMES HOTEL hee been enbetantially reG.ted and every each, served io the dining room. Breakfast 6:3) to 10:30; noondey luncheon from 12 to inner from 5:40 to 8 o'clock, The New &t. Motel ts on “roadway and alnut ef.. St. Take Market et. care to a from Untoa mn eepecially fitted A vate diving room hae social rather lamer p penpenaues ate Aioner partics, club receptions — aT. oO Preprieter. _é. Db. LAUGHLIN, Manager, — — 2S ee eee ee T .. Westmoreland Hotel... TAYLOR AND MARYLAND AVS,’ — Senne tce | IRISH COMEDIAN, eoorenieonce has Make it @ fret-clage, el. e offer the traveler everr wake rates are: A ean, €2 day “oun Burcopesn, $1.00 a day and up. Ait Ta * are | | CUBAN SOLDIERS DISOBEYED. Ignored Attention Command When Given by Second Lieutenant. HAVANA, Feb. 28.—President Palma to- day separated the artillery forces, consigt- ing of 20 men, stationed at Cabanas fort- rees, from the remainder of the rural guard and appointed Lieutent-Colonel Rafael Rodriguez to command the artillery. | The president’s action was the outcome of the refusal of a squadron of 20 ardilery- ren recently to obey the command to come to “attention,’’ given by a secopd lieutenant, who was temporartly in ch: arge of the troops at Cabanas fortress. : 4000 | VOLUMES OF DANTE. Notre Dame University Now Has Largest Collection in This Country. ROME, Feb. 2.—Very Rev. John A. Zahm, provincial of the order of the Holy Cross of Fort Wayne, Ind., has purchase several thoveand books, which will be ad- ded to nod Ubrary of the University of Notre Dam The purchase includes sevéral editions of Dante's works, which will give No re Came 4000 volumes of Dante, the largest coliec- tion In the United States. Judge Bond’s Mother Dead. Néws- was received in St. Louls yester- day of the death tn Denver of Mrs. Ellen Bond J. B. The action of the soldiers was due to O. Bond, mother of Judge Henry W. their having been refused leave of absen of 8t. Louis. a Bonk was Pf years of | on Easton avenue, negr Vandevenier. The to attend the carnival. Their conduct i age. Her body will probably be taken to green ds will got to e Employes’ Relief be thoroughly investigated. Tennessee for burial. ociet) | STILLMAN IS DISMISSED. Shaw Demands Resignation of New York Woolen Goods Appraiser. WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—The_ secre- tary of the treasury today telegraphed Assistant Appraiser J. B. Stiliman of New York, in charge of woolen goods, asking for his immediate resignation. No reason is given for this action ex- cept that the change is made for the | good of the service. ' Express Employes’ Ball. Saturday sevening, March 7, the employes | ef the Pacific and United States Expres; | companies wll hoid their fifth annual ball at Northwest Turner and Liederkranz Hill, What One Dollar Will Do A DOLLAR LOOKS AS BIG AS A HOUSE AT THIS STORE. We are - selling the celebrate One dollar 4 week puts an entirely new set in the dining room. One dollar a week pays for a new roomesized rug. One dollar aiid $1 a week puts a Buck’s Brilliant Range ia your kitchen. One dollar a week pays for aimost anything in our store. Buck’ S f $7.50 $9.50 Room - Size RUGS $12.50 $15.00 $18.00 Handsome CARPETS. Ranges ote on ee liberal esequity, | | SI DOWN, $I WEEK, 49c =. ~F poanptots with nn coven $5 for your Old Stove. 7T5c Velyer Carpets, 98ce Brilliant A New Stock of Mattings. Bright, nobby color- New Stock of Curtains. All the late and choice things. - BED ROOM = SUITS FROM =} $14.00 S | til Cs) 50c a ied BABY CARRIAGES Folding Go-Carts... $2, 15 —y BOs A WEEK ROCKER. Rockers in the 500 patterns. Buys this Finest line of city. BOM H. J_JIOEBB*sLS Presi ‘ent. A P. J, FA 2RIN ‘TON, Secretary. «- ty . ; Me ys pe 1, ; ra” PUTS sickly “House-< =. TO) ee ae ' ’ ee | "7 Se Furnishing: 202. 904-906 FRANALIN AVENUE. We beg to announce to our friends (Century Building), where we shall be and stenographers the superior advanta ~_fnnouncement he Underwood Typewriter Com office of the n pe p waa to exhibit te our business friends The Underwood Visible Typewriter ml we wil hereafter be found at the No. 307-309. North Ninth Street ges of patronage, Respectfully, PHON Es: Bell Main 217 Kinloch B 1712 The demand today is strongly and unmistakably for Visible Writers, and the Underwood fully represents our ideal of the modern typewriter. In service of every character we tender the extensive facilities whic now be at our command with our best efforts. liberal Fo. mer! h will With thanks for past W. J. RIGG, ARTHUR W. EATON, PAUL McARTHUR, GILBERT SCHERER. vy with the Remington Typewriter Co. AMUSEM ENTS. ES A "AMUSEMENTS. ace HAVL Wallick’s « MATINEE 10 Sunday Matinee, oc. WEEK, } Mareh 8&.-—' ‘A Nd a Nee TU ES DAY oR URRDAY N° Aad You Can Reserve Them SEE THE 8 TRAINED , THE RUNNING RACE! RAGGED HERO." The recognized Family Theater and the Most Pop- ular Piavhouse in the City, and at Popular Prices— Most All Car Lines in the City Pass the Door. TRING H HIGHER The greatest modern stage show in the world; with John J. " Bandit King E Farreilas Joe Howard The Trotting Race. HORSES | SEE The Greatest Thiag of ifs Kicé ever Attempted om any Siige One of last season's big successes. _- oe —— ee oe MATINEES | Good | eit EF Wednesday, Sete I TO y Saturday. |! 25c. | NIGHT PRICES —15c, 25c, (35¢, 58 and 75¢. - GRAND Next Sunday Matinee—YORK STATE BROADHURST AND CURRIE PRESENT DAN MASON and CHAS. A. MASON In the Greatest Laugh-Maker on Earth, RUDOLPH and ADOLPH FOLKS. ee NIMPERIA WEEK THE SWEET-SINGING INHISS KIDNAP Near [ir. Qlimore Sing His Latest Songs. ~— aasenthdleatab Prices, 15c, 25c, 35¢, 50c. 26c Week-Day Mats ~25eR Two Performances Every Day. L ARTING SUNDAY MATINEE, TODAY, BARNEY CILMORE ICCESSFUL COMEDY-DRAMA, x DIN NEW YORK Next Sunday [latinec, *‘The Little Mother."’ Farewell Tonight-815/\ODEO RY Last Grand Band Concert | CREATORE Oteon Rex Otsee open ajl C7 5 waar: | AND HIS FAMOUS SIXTY MEN. Popular Prices. ) | (5c, 25c, 35¢ and 0c | . _ AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA Continuous Vaudeville. Beginning To-Morrow (Monday) Matinee, March 2. ELINORE SISTERS & CO... In a One-Act Comedy, ‘Mrs. Delaney.’’ YORK AND ADAMS, Just Two Plain Hebrews. PAUL BARNES & CO., Introcucing the Farce, “Wanted, an Aunt." PREVOST AND PREVOST, Fun in a Turkish Bath. S--STAVORDALE QUIN EETTE--S ttest Banjo Act Before the Public GEORGE W. DAY, Black Face Wit and Puuster. HAYS AND SUITS, Singing Comedians and Dancers. PxINCESS LOSOROS, | (riental Operatic Cantratrice. JUGGLING DRAWEE, Manipulator of Odd Objects. ORTH AND FERN, In the Musical Skit, “Sign That Rook." GERIIE LeCLAIRE and PICKS, |S@ Xs lust From Down in the Jungle. FRED STUBER, | Who Makes a Banjo Ta lik, The German and the THE KINODROME, literesting Moving Pictures. 1Sc, 30c, ALL “ORCHESTRAL | GHAIRS RESERVED, 75¢ ee ee ee. + 2325 South Broadway. | Something New. High- -Class Vaudeville and Dan- cing Every Nig B5e - - + ~ Ladies, 10¢e. Gents, BAND 40 MEX— _ | WEI [’ $ ooron 3:30 TODAY, Solotsis——LUELLA WEBB—W ™. BROECK | Request Program. Prices—Popular cc ee Popular _ Nev eltien. Tee Mamaoth Wild Beast Collection 1Z50 ‘1 TO 10:30 P. m $34 and Olive. Admission thon eee OBTAINED. PA TENT Rooms 605.7-8-9 Uniou Trust bidg . | SHOT HIS FORMER EMPLOYER. Clerkin, one of the most prominent busi- ness men of the city, and fired eix shots at him. one In the shoulde er. Only two took effect, one in the head and From the Pe F Don't brother play with 80 eciaell. Let your mardles a ttle while. ] Behn ee Clerkin's a a are serious, it anteach, ho was jan! i. n w ‘o- en- Janitor Thus Took | Revenge for Loos- tleth Century building, owned kin, ing His Job. recently goarestes with the Site pry AKRON, ©:, Feb. 23.—Wi liam Dornbrack | 7” t was today entered the private office of Wiliam For — baby Tommy: But be means to keep them aiwersys. emma 0, To Dand Apey siuz . UM pajeys “OR}0qg IGS & j Wows. 535650. pant ae Miss Sarah MacComb, whose hair touches the floor when she stands erect, says: ‘‘My hair would not reach below my waist when I commenced using Danderine, and it is now over five feet in length.’’ (Look at her beautiful hair and judge for yourself whether or not she got the worth of her money.) Chicago. Bh oe ‘s a child so Ga The doctor eas she is four will be given | $1,00 to anyone who proves that the above & photographs and testimo- wiale are not absolutely genuine asd unsolicited. a. PRETTY SUBSTANTIAL PROOF OF MERIT I iS iT NOT? To show how ton Dandert at t the KNOWLTON Da NDERINE COMPANY ¥ postage. NOW ait all One ANY in AMUSEMENTS. ‘em. | TRENTON, N. J. Feb. 8. national | ital $7,660,000, to acquire| and operate a Wireless t telephone system, “was today. ncdegete Miss May Densmore, now the longest. haired lady in the world, says: “I have your Danderine two years, and my hair grown over an inch in length every month since I commenced its use. It surely con- tains most remarkably invigorating qual ties.” (Miss Densmore writes us under re cent date that Danderine bed ssade her bile tha ? & ary = “ed al. bet valid Ky mal] to and eddross and f . return me pee Ae EAGO, with A name cole .» 600, and $1.00 ber ites. ! FREE 23208 "AMUSEMENTS. CENTURY TONIGHT ?7 == MES O’NEIL la LIEBLER & CO.’s a de ; HE MANXMAN::° Produc:ioa of MAY BUCKLEY, JOSEPH KILGOUR, COMPANY FRANK A. CONNOR, INCLUDES CHAS. KENT, ANNIE WOOD and 2! 1 ee ee NEXT SUNDAY WALDRON BROTHERS, | Spo rt. \£ j 7 rT = SOc. fet Visit Hashagen’s Auditorium, | Patents mete ORGANS ais |g ACT I— **Farewell, dear heart, MAGNIFICENT | , AUT 1V—"And If we dc There never yet was stay good and staunch and true, That could eva And I'l] return with riches all for you, SCENIC ‘And after years the dead returned to life, 7 ACT IlI-y to claim his bonny Manzland wife.” EQUIPMENT “Bearch through the world, search Hell from end to end, There's none to fear that t_match the faithless friend !"’ MARGUERITA SYL NIGHT THE STRO LLERS 3: SEAT Ss aN 2 OLYMPIC——SUNDAY-——TONIGHT GEORGR W. LEDERER’s The High Tide of Musical Frivolity, SALLY IN OUR ALLEY Music by LUDWIG ENGLANDER. Book by GEO. V. HOBART. QUAINTEST, BRIGHTEST, SWEETEST, JOLLIEST, MO-T MELODIOUS AND FASCINATING MUSICAL REVEL Mr. Junie MeCree, Mr. Richard F. Mr. G Mr. ONE WEEK, BEGINNING SUNDAY, Stunning Beauties, Sumptuous Costumes, Beautiful Carroll, rxe F. Schiller, rry Faricigh, Mr. Frank Bernard. OOOO MARCHE | -_-- — —— THE HOME OF FOLLY. BEFORE THE DAWN. T- PARISIAN STANDARD FULTON’S “JOLLY GRASS WIDOWS PRESENTING THE GRAND DRAMATIC AND DESCRIPTIVE REVIEW: THE GAMBLER'S wars. WIDOW’'S WEDDING NIGHT. THE MILLE. DIKA., . eee Direct from its Broadway Theater (New York) Triumph, with Its Gey Scenery and “TWF KLAW @ ERLANGER PRESENT THE ROGERS BROS. IN HARVARD 100—-ENTERTAINERS— 100 WEDNESDAY—MATINEERS—SATURDAY. - - =" GAT CREW. = =~ = COMMENCING MATINEE TODAY. yeone T THE BRI Comedians, Sweet Singers, os Cast of Tb, incinding ‘ ; —_ t& SEAT SALE THURSDAY, 2 « © TWO FROLIC DAIL’ N OF THe RED Sit ‘ine ago ue ee ee foun , shee, a! Why Fee et hy _ ‘ fat xara mess tt Ae ‘ ra Re see ~ oe og ee iis ahi Kiel . ete 3 . “4 et SE cs, Ay ea < Sateee ~ : a. | Fe ao . S eT ae ee » | - : C2 4 ~*~ — %. § b £ ¥ 4

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| ea “ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST*’! DISP A'TCH—MARCH 1, 1908. (OR DECLARES |pastoR | IDRECTLY as WASHINGTON SFT Ae SELES] CALCIUM SALTS TY IS MALIGNED| eee Suggests Mass Meeting “ner 0 Declare Tiue State of Affairs. — Seen : “+ iture for Foley be -| Says the Qu ra te 2. ; ‘ == PD er _s~ \AZINE ARTICLES STIR EXECUTIVE RESENTMENT] gain hameleseness of St. Louis” and Sim- lar Publications Injure City’s Rep- utation and Business In- terests, He Believes. During an interview with the Post-Dis- rego itch yesterday Mayor Welle suggested hat a public mass meeting to express the ndignation of the citizens of St. Louis vould be in order if exaggerations con- ‘erning municipal corruption in St. Louis ow being printed in Eastern newspapers nd magazines continued to circulate. Mayor Welle was rhoved to make this uggestion by readipg an editorial in a ‘ew York newspaper entitled ‘““The Plight |; Bt. Laeouls,”” which commented on a @gagine article by Lincoln Steffens enti- 4 “The Shamelessness of 61. Louis.” be is unfortunate that exaggerations ng municipal corruption in Bt. als should be circulating in the Past they are. It le unfortumate for the fair me of the city and for its business ip- ests as well. A representative of a New. York paper ked me a few days ago if I thought the veeurd of 8t. Louis were becoming callous rd to municipal corruption. say ‘no’ to any such question. I know ot the ‘yaa of 8t. Louis are almost animously against municipal corruption. Freok Murphy died at the City yesterday from injuries sustained on I ary 11 at the as of four men, ‘an BO 1i¢ begin . C. Feb. 22—A great sen Deon caused here by the mud ee Ber. ho was shot yew Booker T. Wasting~ Washinetien me- 5 “ Annc Lete me 4e e¢ tiie research by the former head of the | dipccmeann 2 taiaonae at the University or Chicago has just been made. In one of the decennial pu quae’ a out by the be ap ss press, Doctor Loeb telis of his on on lower forms rSying c Rie in ‘contact 5 @ stronger i\jatd diffe¥ent race, has continued to ine ofease in humbets te such an - t ® race -entered bor age ey the h or og IN want to empl ther hi: we . | Oe . ae rafo of inc god” in ith the future. - & this, ne a the changiz con Which - t™% Tpce as “paesea mnd* te “enn ng, ere , ‘' S.PBa te ' -— ‘# in the effect on diseases. the whole story is that Schnee Sete cee a Yents their twitching: ‘that Si Pervess diseases are. pO py — some eo, 1 wat to apeak to r) not } ér approached, tz ywood fired at aoe missed and. aitaner’ toe turned_and e action of our ent djuries in the y fact at s, ahowed, that in “the oa Sample Chiffoniers | Sample China Closets | Six More Days of SAMPLE PARLOR § SUITS ition cases applied for changes of venue wwed that they feared the people of St. ris had not become callous. From Royal Furniture Co., Rockford, Ill., AT 60 CENTS @N THE DOLLAR. Low price is tightly linked to extremely From Holland Furniture Co., Holland, Micb., AT 60 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. Second week of our Bample Sale starts to- From the National Parlor Furniture Co., Chicago, Sample Selling Tuption Lasted morrow. Be on hand durin the week, but high qualities in the Sample China Closets ! 2 . for Thirty Years. ne ong A Be oe. profita table. A hint to we show, Last weck’s sale, though enor- AT 60 CENTS ON THE. DOLLAR. A better opportunity for Parlor “fixing” has never been offered the gene publia We've a “sample” style for every taste and a £74 0 for every purse, > Pell , for a sample . three-piece ~ ‘for a sample five-; $ ! () 7 5 Parlor Suit—strongly made lor agp pb pen mig : and prettily finished; worth any shed $18.00. table 4.00 mts tail ‘tee 6 © te We all know that there has been muni- ml corruption in St. Louls. It crept in out 1870 or 1871, and has grown exten- ly and continuously since. The ad- snigtrators of the laws have been to for this, as well as other per:ons w used or utilized them. . “The Folk against mous, left us with a sufficient assortment to $15 all. 5.75 for a Sample China Closet, for Sample Chiffonilers, made 4 25 of select aml seasoned oak, ar- a ranged with five large dust- proof drawers and neat handles; regular re- tafl price $7.00. 5 for Bample Chiffonters, siub- At 60c on the Dollar. firmly built and richly fin- ished, double-thick giass in $I fron and sides; 7 exceptional value; etantially constructed and fit- reétaile regularly for $28 Pring ca n of Mr. s ted with neat S aaieiral top; man- Sy a, yo a while advertising the * actured to retail for $i1. tor a Sain ple China: | Closet, for a sample three-piece ore uy for a rye rg> Sample Chif- and E.. ry ed front; manufac- beautiful—the frames are ing of 6 tek sho titet there has been marked {im- foniers, bwiit of select and ed tail f i plece oe fe tur to. reta or 2. If you’re china istically carved and the best satin dam- ' ,@ ne Biee Conditions in the past few ished: nae Hm geben Ay od str oe closet hunting why hoy further? ask is used for covering; worth $25.00. worth $0, ba it b deny sotistice in es Ante 1 ng is aurely worthy of your econsidera- $3 1.5 50) a BF is positively the flow: arcs oe ev atice of e pe e © ow- tien of public officials and in er af our flock; ‘tis not m es Sam Odd he: of of those officials after they G4 5() ee a ae eoartee o31.5 ~—r oune So agers f the | hen Sample Bookcases Sa ple D ks ple. ire ; quarter-sawed oak profuce “e are four Prom Furn. Ce., g Pare 4 oe ye ty Pye Dretty-shaped mirror: the } rice we ask ae pn gy "os e oA gaye 0; varying — Ce.» Rockford, Ill. } From Krow-Kills Faraltare Ce., Piqua, 0., Parlor Ch rs : ow nie improvement of municipal g | 0 5 for a Sainple ffonier, $ for a Sample China Closet, AT 60 8 se THE DOLLAR. | AT 698 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR, : o made of best mahogany 4). (Q} manufactured to sel for Beautiful designs are to be r Gam Desks wan w the conditions are most un- et tinished meterial and richly $1000; has a half-mirror shown this week. A consign- py = of ; , rt ly exaggerated. The exagger- olished; retall regularly for $82.50; it has a Back and pattern-shaped mirror top of im- lone about or Sasclany nntortenate. ull serpentine-shaped front and will beau- | mé¢n‘e proportions; the carving on front and ment of %4-eample cases @f-i our opening “sample sale” ey argely untrue. And at. that ty ny Searucm. sides executed by hand Tived too late for last week's} s,nouncement ~ result, not an um «@ believer in every safeguard (being sale. Come early and get your | .xtraordinary rush Note these pick. | prices: select J for a Oak $10.75 s,s ot 98 SEE ma with adjustable shelves an mpart- ‘own around elections and in the police * belng brought to the highest effi- ‘6 rts now ry circulated allée force, the election laws Pal corruption gonerally are erated for their continuance to SAMPLE BEDROOM SUITS From Holjand Furniture Co., Holland, Mich., AT 60 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. and large drop leaf co ved. \. ‘ie new ideas in Bedroom Suits are shown in the samples we now have on sale— ment; regular price $18.00. For le Dewk, ee et ioe wil 60 cenit. ill do the work of a dollar. Figure it out. Isn’t the saving worthy of your con- for Mahog- One R i oon to realige that somethin sideration . 15. O00) ony enienes 2. 38,9 aon eae one to offset the detrimenta ‘ for a samp! oO Bedroom Suit, Sample Book- oD; j thene publications. If they con- for a sample Bedroom uit, S tf made of finest quarter-. case; front spacious through- ee to sam ‘ a ss meeting to voice the in- made of ——-. oak, sawed oak, polished to per- out; worth $20.00. 5° con ¥- the citizens might be a good stro y put together; ordi- fc. ction; “extre mely Massive and artistically $21 50) t) for of the C $30. 00) Bidebear rd regular $0 vate, pe Re a 2! other samples te show. ooeums Sa Racks fo show. W eek, i cy las ») or quarter-sawed oak, polished to perfection. od in eather. was do- ait’ purprine daring his ubsence 70% Sample Couches Ba regains in Carpets sand Rugs. Sample Fancy Rockers , From Cochran Chair a Ind., clty. From Napierville Couch Co., Naplerville, Ill., at 60c on We want to create a rush equal S possible to the de- = — Never before were such ~ le bargains offered in Carpets. 4ARDSON WAS SARCASTIC. for Sample certo pean ae es wee ny Sample Furniture, We're making prices that must command the attention of every economical house- At 60c on the Dollar i? = ' ' mp iaqiaer within earshot, For «4 Bx! ' e} sample camels be Quorum in This House Except to $5.50 worth $9.50, made $ { () 50 es nd Carpet For Beautiful Velvet Ru Ss. rocker or that would $7.7 19% rocker, re Aa bh 4 Unseat Democrat.” with oak exposed ‘regularly for $17.50; the frame, pets. Carpet, worth t is fintshe Hh po ei, SHINGTON, Feb. %.—The House re- frame and covered in a neat which js made of oak, is ar- Sot Coot 2B Ciinned ‘se $1.25. ‘or Room-size In- pe gn dy attek Biv Se an Berge at 11 o'clock in oontinua- eeene VOORr-an Guyton. Sohed; covering ueda’ 5c OE ama as 5 gratth $e a pretly cobbler eeat, and See ' ; id? use . legislative Gay of Thuraday. | Ones 2 est toned velour, saan For good wearing In- . rng ng Ratt fea Ag | mn Peet ichardaon, 7 for Sample for a Bample For Excellent Brussels Car- C grain Carpet, a R Ose Rr sh, For « cumple. gampie . pont that no querus te Ronéh. worth 8.50): Couch. cov ered C ‘ h 85 : Vwor th 85a russeis ugs, rocker, wor 4 > = mak nad “We can't do any busi- whee $13.80; ens ¥ & Py in best grade of pet, worth 8dc. e worth $18.00. « Oo isite! $10.0, The back ma — it made of best season oak, leather, ma ith full sp . ; , y carved ; - oe ~ Republican + eg arranaed with tufted top and seat and body and gant For Heavy Ingrain edt noo Gone , vd = ‘og "are armiy"braced ~ 0M — - LI a her =. cept to unseat a Democratic «Ne added, | aanees on an exceptionally fine oak able saddle sea frame. ' ane body; covered in a neat © of French velour. Sample Extension Tables. From Blakely Furn. Co. , Shelbyville, Ind. | 50) 60c on the dollar. ; for Bampie Extension Tab! reguiar $9.00 value, made wit 55 round top and strongly braced 0) for Gample 8 ae Table, ~ ag 2 = top, fo long—an 105 fs “tent Extension Tabi tgne. large fiut ely attractive Dit or 817 0 rr rly. 23 stl Gael aliblis ty aiaen trem. d5C 22.50 For Stylish Axminster e Carpet, worth $1.35. Carpet, worth 60c. worth $28.00. “ppeaher counted the members pres- e. after waiting about five mifiut ° inate woo we — - make aie Properly Fitted Glasses } assured by consulting Dr. Bond or Dr. ntgomery. our expert opticians. 6teel Sa gold, % and up. Peiae 3 value snoguaiont i ee Sample Iron Beds From Miller, Hall & Co., Chicago, at 60c on the dollar. $4.50 S558 ne $6.75 Eeieatte ted $9.50 55 Ss a eg Fp ceatnagioeee os ees ae 3 Sceiaeiaiamianiiomimmeme en ty Swed Sample Library Tables. Sample Brass Beds From Conrey & Birley, Shelbyville, Ind. Prom Davis & Horwich, Chicago, at 60c on the dollar. Be Fa $71.50 lon ingee pera, asd: teees ed at - on the dollar. or handsome Sample eee Fela worth 325.0: spacious . eo Sampic Tabdie: $18.50 <2 value fn e: finished in in aoa sarge ous vete*3| 2] § E,Gor.clenth and Olive SIs Le

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aA > eyes -. _? + ». in fe Mens », ree . ee, wy: . e : ek: kigks, Siineat ee ee - Ne ‘ — ales * , te | jw ¥Z 3 7» . YOU MAY MISS THE OPPORTUNITY OF YOUR LIFE BY FAILING TO READ THE WANT ADS. PART FIVE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 1, 1903. CT _ ae So, 2 eta. he SOE ae sg oes es’ = Mae Le ee: PAGES 1-128 Bis | Di RECTORY DIRECTOR* GRAVE SLEEPER Tnld PAGE IS THE SiZt OF EACH PUPIL’S PLAYGROUND MERRICK’S.( a ' sigs Tt mn ah ed ee ee ae mre mn a na nn | b HAS IW WHY Girls of the St. Louis High School, Unable to Play in}; , f STIRS OKLA a . Y ‘ > Sete Show He Married Such Restricted Space, Have No Playtime, and/j One in Carthage and One Do Not Play, and Are Rapidly Forgetting How}; | germ cat | in Keokuk a Year to Play—Only Given an Intermission That}! {} Report on Asylu Later, - They May Eat } f vestigation FIRST WIFE WAS MISS PARA? H50" I t [ MABEL BAILEY OF missouri| The Only Exercise They Get for Their Muscles Is]} te? oon ee in Walking From Classroom to Classroom and/} , | ] | He Declares He Was Actir . Bhe Says Ghe Will Not Prosecute the Grave Sleeper, Although She “ Wants Nothing More to Do With Him. , if MRS. MABEL COZAD. BY ROSE MARION. One sheet of this Post-Dispatch mak+s a nice playground for the Weather Bird, That little fellow can skip about on its 40) squere inches and have a most delightful time. He's not very tall, however, and, though his feet are large for his size, he doesn’t cover much space when standing. He's not a High School girl either. And yet the Board of Bducation of St. Lou's gives each of its High School girls the game amount of room for her individual playground. It doesn’t fence the who.e grounds into little bite and stand the girle inside the fences. O, no. That’s not the way of the Board of Education. Some time ago it built a fine building that it calle a High School. In the build- ing it put good furniture, on its walls it hung good pictures and in its laboratoilica it put good tools and good machines, It meant to give the pupils who came to the ‘school good playgrounds—rather rooms tnat might be used as such. But too many pu- pile came and the playrooms were convesrt- .i into classrooms. Today all the playground the High School girls have is the interior court bounded on four sides by the brick walls of the echvol, That court is 40 feet wide and 120 foot long. At places there are abutments that make its area fall short of 4800 square fect. | the Only Diversion for Their Minds Is the Talking They May Do as They Are Walking. under her direction et the same time—half of them studying andhalfreciting. Later I saw these same pupils at lunch. Three-fourths of the High Sohool pupils bring their lunches from home. These sit in thelr rooms or stand in the halls down- stairs while they eat their food, Forty pupils who live in the neighborhood of the High School go home for lunch. The remaining pupils who eat buy their lunches at lunch counters downstairs. There they have their choice of soup, milk, coffee, sandwiches, beans and fruit. The sum charged is not large. After they have bought thefr lunches they may take them to their rooms. Most of them prefer to eat standing in the halls downstairs. There is much opportunity for talk with other pu- pils who do not sit in the same division. It is the one time of the day when all Hiigh School is on the same footing. Ad- vanced seniors and pupils who entered in Iebruary riiay eat lunch side by side. How much better it would be if they could go out fn a large yard after lunch, and at least walk up and down, even if it were true that girle who enter High Schoo! no longer care to play. The statement may be true here tn &t. Louls, -whero there are no playgrounds, but the basketball teams would seem to contradict that statement if nothing elee did. Mothers and older sisters say in speaking rick, but the Latter Say: Untrue and That the Came the Other W. J. J. MERRICK. Special to the Post-Dispatch. GUTHRIBE, QO. T., Feb. 28.—S8ir mary dismissal of Gov. W. M. Oklahoma from office by Presi velt, there has been no one thi so stirred the political cireles « tory as the recent charges m Special to the Post-Diepatch. , aaa acon Mo., Feb. 28.—Pretty 18-| Fesult, High &chool peli on sawed of their High Schoo! girls, “Things are so/| ¢ ; > ‘ , , , laytime. ‘hats | different from what they year-old Mable Cozad of Carthage learned | "*ither do they have a@ p , ey were when we for the first time through the Post-Die- the use of having playtime when y0U/ went to school. Now all the girls care about ? Judgo J J. Merrick of McKin) patch a week or more ago, that the man| ave no place for playing? is dress. They are older than they should | 7 resentative from the Fifth O8 who had vowed to love and cherish her| No recess breaks the program of the/be. Instead of liking girlish amusemen‘s | ¢ a in a — Pg ge ; Hi School, morning or afternoon. At tei/ they want to be young lad@ies be was Merrick who } a ms time.” ' Scars ? and evidence with the Presi* secretary of the interior « ® etory in the Post-Dispatch told of the grave-sieeping adventures and hard luck robbery of Bar] R. Cozad in the slums of Keokuk, Io., and finally mentioned the fact of his marriage there. Gearcely able to believe that this could Mrs. Cozad of this city to Sherman A. of the district court skuk, and under date of Feb, 2, re- be her husband, ad”--ssed a letter of ey ’ ge, deputy cler minutes of 12 an intermission of thirty min- utes is given for lunch. Thirty Minutes for Their Lunches. That includes diemissa!l from lunch time proper and re-entrance of class rooms. Rather short time, and yet the girls themselves care for no more. They can eat a light lunch in the time given, and sometimes even catch a giimpse of a classes, Whose fault? J lay the blame on the shoulders of the Board of Education. Is it impossible {n all St. Louis to have a place where the girls of the High School can play? They are by no means grown up young women. Many of them are lit*te things of 13 and 14. I'll wager that some of them havo dolls at home. and that they'd bring their sleds to:school if it was any use. | removal from office of Go Merrick is now charged attempt to bluff Governo into giving him a fat poll superintendency of the az story is that Merrick delegated of this city to call on thé make him a proposition to 1 if the governor would pron Merrick superintendent of th . the follewing reply: theorem in geometry, a stubborn rule in Girl od Fe. marriage license was issued to naliaee of woetry nie rls Turn Their 7 FR 8 : y that won't sane asylum, and his wife n . Cozed and Blanche Nash on the | rhetoric or @ p & P Attention to Dress. ~ — ? report would be filed by the tee appointed by the legislatu gate the asylum; otherwise n co Gay of January, 1903, and the wedding ceremony was performed on learn itself. If the time was longer what else could It's natural for girls to care about dress, — aa... 4. i Smith, {t is stated. was to governor the following report ernor and I did a the same day by J. C. Fowler, a jus- : .| and when they know : tice of the peace. I heard that he 385 they do? Go back and sit in their rooms ne mes A ya that their lives are to gone to Chicago, but know nothing [and talk, perhaps, or !f they are ‘‘grouches “ , TS aimost six hours during #| That Merrick was the most p about him personally. | do a ltile bit more studying. They might u . day they spend effort in making the in-the territory: that he had 4 dn cael 80 sorry for rye 7 whee, walk in the court, but it would be some- | t-/et that is to last during that time worth ? lowing that he had rid the ter Sierasentative, “for fs care he will mitt thing of a military maneuver to get more while. If they knew that the wind might ¢ can ned nad * as semen aad treat and leave her as he did me.” than 1700 girls on about 4500 —s feet np Bae a! = ores: Br ogy ne would not stand for it longer. man of space. Their movements wou neces- : very twis ut ‘ ; Pie The Ro aeet sarily be stiff and could not possibly be since they know that outside air is not to Gov. Ferguson's ye ay ie Mabel Cozad. a touch them from the time they enter if Version of the Tale. " J Demeesy Of Mabel ~~ - meet Better to do the way that is now done at| ®°hool, about 8:45 each morning, until 2:30 ¢| After the story became public boa with pathos and almost with woe | the High School. Let the court be used as in the afternoon, they bother much about Ferguson verified It so far as Sm: 2 Eee meenes @ gtory far from every day! place for gymnasium practice on fair| ##Pearance. What bit of humanity that f | ment to him was concerned. H : life. On Jan. 18, 1902, just a Ae ag Foc days is some day to be a woman would not? @| “Mr. Smith, who {fs both a p: 10 days before Cozad’s second wedding, 1, , ak t take| The want of a playground has other ef personal friend of mine, came tc cl ) ni j a ?\- he was married at Carthage to Miss Ma- = —s ee =e _| fects. Barri the lunch . ¢ @ |he represented Merrick, and mea bel Bail Recorder F. W. Steadley is- gymnastic exercises at the same time, The) ng inchroom, there is no ment that unless | woulé « i he Dianne : and Juda e Mastodl go to gymnastics as to other calsses, and| ©°o™mon ground for the High School siu- ? @ | Merrick and his wife as supe, . wn. the famous “marrying” justice of|thus get their excroise in the open air| Gents. Their community life as such ts al- > ° rick wa ‘ m peation 0 ne - County, performing the ceremony. /in turns. Then the space allotted to each pu- n.ost naught, Many girls go through High l asked Mr. Smith to pave Mere dha eo, wee Rrthess pil Is something more than #0 squaro School knowing few of their classmates ? ¢ | statement in writing. The reply , . as & professional grave sleeper, the feat|inches. The pity of !t is, however, that ant none of the other pupils. How can|¢@ 4 ory ~ did not yr pes os that fed to his undoing recently at Keo-| these exercises come but twice a week for| they become acquainted? If they come Th RAL andl white—that Me kuk, Re iecteen \BOnbes Connd’s - 20r- the boys of the High School, and but once from the same school it ts well. They have ? ps promise would go.”” ~ rows date. Cozad spent the first week of| during that time for the girls. . carquin clique in that case. But if} cnet oat that the etor That they do not come oftener is not the a chance to come from another city ? “All I have to say in addition fe t fault of the High School teachers. It is|°" ‘the country and know no one, the| f 4 | «td only what Merrick asked me to 4 @ {told me to bear the message to the > 4 ” st? 4 mA ik ur* new-made bride spent the first week honeymoon in an alleged hypnotic | , buried alive, six feet under ground. the stunt as a great fake, deciaring that , grave “sleeper” is fed each night | the air tube. ly ineisted that his wife take | final turn about with him in the coffin, and she Into a on, she charges, and struck ao A ow in the mouth, the sore from . remains on her lp today. the end of six weeks they separated, | the wife returned to her home in Car- months tater Cozad, with ambition, showed up here and under- to give a balloon ascension from a park. He etruck a tree in asoending, from his ptrachute and suf- h, this time requesting a meet- land Junction, a lonely point OUtekirts of Joplin. Thoroughiy at fear of persecution, Mrs. Co- foncveived the idea thet Cezad y be at Jopiin and conniving ruction. two a a ietter came from of Keo uk saying that he was wife's father, and arking the vieit Iowa with the rroofs. | yy See of her friends and rouble of some sort } ‘Mabel Covad je'stas” stoutiy refused, till one day he fiew are not larger than %. Eometimes the num. not easy to do many things with few teach- minutes. in which to make the change. Sometimes this change means ascent of one or two flights of stairs, sometimes it means going downstairs, other times it is but a walk across the hall or down the distance of a room or two. They May Talk as They Walk. The walk and the talk. are both good things. The one serves as a reat for the ' tachment that can be placed at the side or lifted up and put into position for support- ing tablets or other writing material. The box part of the desk is a real box fastened where a man usually places his hat. The boxes are large enough to hold the books ofa pupil, and can be closed. The average cifssern of the High School St. Louis schools will give them an edu- ‘aboratory classes and such others in which it is possible conversation is permitted while work is being done. That. however, keeps a pupil within the boundaries of his own class, Perhaps it is not possible to give the present High School a playground. There are two other High Schools to be erected. in the name of the girls of St. Loufs the hoard of Education is requested to proviae those schools with sultable grounds. First. in order that High School girls may be and bieeding at the bottom of one of the limestone caverns. so numerous in. that region. Fortunately for him, a 8&6 foot pole had been previously let into the hole for the purpose of rescuing a dog that had met with a similar mishap some years ago. This he climbed to within 12 feet of the mouth, and the aperature, and by herolo efforts succeeded in cut- ting, one by one, footheolds inte the rock and making his torturous way out of the middie of an awful fix. He hed fired . . Smith has the reputation amon of her honeymoon watching at her bride- sen tf ‘8 grave. Hie had wanted her tO/ers and small space. cvtion, but it willnot provide them with Leggings ae Ss os Gaye pus To make up forthe recesses and play- ad playground where they may meet those| ? friends of beng 6. trotted ws pn and ijover arose from the grave,| times that High School pupils do not have with whom they work in the same clase- | $ : t hig friends “He ry Bee | athey went on their delayed wedding they are allowed to talk as they pags from MORE. yy rf 0 OS of ae @'20 years being A heamer leog bet Bi Suman Tha geeerted alte pow brank ;| one study to another, which is every 43] The High School teachers have made an| = I territory was opened to settlement - - 7 They are given three minutes| C7°'t to counterbalance this fault, in|4 (eaasSSSSSSSS....m mas Aor oe ¢| With the exception that the gover ) , lt 4 made an unofficial request of th lature that the Merrick charges i Tiouse, test confidence in “IT have the to Investigate the as committee name Jand I will not change my mind unt! convinced that the member now under ¢ has been gulity of the charges agai! him; but when so convicted I lh act once.” ) Merrick Denies {per By the Accusation — Merrick strenuously ~~“ ready started for the gcene ¢ r - + ? > be dt Mi? as a ken arm. This effected a tem-| ™US8cies, the other as a rest for the brain. | ‘ i? ones for Corzad was nureed High School, when the three-minute} given their tnalienable rights—fresh air and | | Representative 74 ea at his wifes home here. elect ' ' wn recreation; second, that school 4 ed, and a correspondence fol- Me Gam ond oe. yt os cee need not be continuous Secteiiinninnal Teach i yer foe He gte engine . y the hundreds are ee a ee “There has been no deal betwean G | of this year he wrote from | foing this way and that, each with an ap-| ™° ™termissions; thirdiy—that High Bchcol f’ . to his wife telling her that he] pare yur Beg | upils be not forced to be Ferguson and myself touching this or h [ios her money with which to come | rom. Before the change bell | PYF o strangers in a other position in his gift. I have n b in Iowa. Then. after the date of | ins High School halls are like a quiet | *trange land inside of thelr own schoo! : | asked pay eng of the 7 RY. age to the Lowa girl, according to | Wood, a sleeping city, a theater in the) /@*tly. that a High school girl need not be know I hold the key to the #ituation — By wy Seg be a morning. As soon as the sound is heard| Crowded into the same space that serves pny tee ge Se pte maid sore oan at © to Keokuk. @he they those same halls taks on the appearance | for a jaunt for a Weather Bird. ment on foot to recognize my servic ining him, but her father for-| rushes, theatera at matiness, excep of the asylum. I told him I wo it Was but a short time tll xh h ook eee t roept an appointment from Tom Fr “; the young persons who pass through t) - second marriage in the Puvoset- sn tne for position unless it was = . e declares positively that he halls in such large numbers are alwavs ree ae + by his written guarant that been divorced from her polite. Aft at.the expiration of the firs ) er Twelve Hours in a Fifty-Foot/¢ err! has ; that gS Re ly I look: d at them one day last week as | Hole, a Kentucky Boy Dien weer retral from NY Ealing her to lowa, there force they went about their business. No one Himself Out > further statements on subject eas take a hypnotic grave sleep, and to | directed them. They just went. They , — » git . > OS By gE ES thus |} looked happy and they seemed earnest. | HARRODEBURG, Ay, Feb. 28.—The NEW GOLD MINES IN N ‘} us Wire. or th , “ experience of young Denny Tomlinton of — a hes since had a letter from | **¥ them three minutes later in their class| the Hound Hollow section was most|? ; P nown Ethel Nash of Jopiin. Mo.,j rooms busy learning. | thrilling. He was returning from church Ps Hundreds of Prospectors Ha to od ol ay ae They looked comfortabie, although the! ate and =enese his pathway in the Arizona for the New Eldo at Jop in, The letter was burned | Present crowded condition of the High co onak anil ‘swallow Reecen igri DOUGLAS, Ariz, Feb. 2&-~T rb ied put m Gay ae (wo later a| School compels the using of box desks. After falling a distance of some 60 feet; 4 strike in Torres mountains has came trom this mysterious! these consist of parquet chairs with an at-| ¢ found himself considerably bruised Nag stampede in the Southw of miners and prospector rh until voiceless in hopes of bri a Si, aging. 2 ar and watching the| 40, By class is meant the number of pupils that »recite Ras one time. in some ber reaches 3%. In no case is it greater xi ‘W TRE HIG’ scp ~~ ~ = aout laa — oe — —_—

Page 42

ogee. ee eee - Ve aan re yee ~% wer & wet . as - — ——— oe eee m4 CHARGED ALTON CHIct | on Allegations That cepted Money From | nen Law Breakers. *HARGED FROM FORCE SIX WEEKS AGO e Is Innocent and Threatens Make Counter Charges at His Trial 4 Volbracht, until] six weeks ago ec Alton police, was Indicted by ety court grandjury yesterday yn the charge of obtaining money se preiensa, gations are that while acting as lice, Volbracht accepted money occupants of certain tmproper ®& guarantee for police protection, he also collected money from whreakers as fines, which no nake the proper report of, it be- i that he appropriated this money 1 use. olbracht was diem'ssed as chief ago, James Young, a brother of ung, von appointed. it refuses to discuss his affairs at eyond stating that he is innocent, 1€ made the victim of a crowd of pected that Volbracht will make warges when he comes to trial. iven bond for his appearance in ourt. f TO GO TO HOSPITAL. “oung People Are Arranging a tenefit Entertainment. ng people from the different iurches in St. Louis are going play entitled “At Fairpoint t Tuesday evening, at the Ma- dle Hall, the performance to 8 o'clock. The play is to be the benefit of the St. Louts fospital. The cast Is as follows: ry, Lightkeeper......... W. HH, Hope ne. hia aesigiant............ HM, Wana ER | Warden eraph, reporter............. ©, Bisron were @ervant>.......... FE. R. Martina ay eee a een. .B, A. Ratowerter ortune téiler..... F. Rothechti4 ate, Hunter’ ty Mer. sobs ots V. Robinson wight, cast op by the waves M. L Rothachi! d ee oe eabod D, Greve 5 ran I I a —— ons. owned by them, under their charge the street. more than $20. sidewalks and gutters in front of and adjoining the property owned, con- trolled or occupied by them swept and clear of mud, dirt and filth, and also the private alleys in the rear ofor adjoining the property owned, controlled or occupied by them clean to the center of the alley, and after any fall of snow, said owners, managers, agents or occupiers shal! cause the snow to be immediately removed from the sidewalk fronting the property owned, managed or occupied by them into the carriageway of Where houses are occupied by several tenants, it shall be the duty of the persons occupying the tenement or tenements nearest the street to | comply with the requirements of this section. any of the provisions of this section shall be.deemed guilty of a misde- meanor and upon conviction thereof shall be fined not less than 1 nor YOU MUST KEEP YOUR eet te Sy = CLEAN OR PAYA FINE IN COURT (Section 1169, Article 9, Chapter 12, Revised Ordinances, 1901.) SIDEWALES AND GUTTERS TO BE KEPT CLEAN—THE PENALTY. The owners or agents or occupiers of premises or tenants or vacant lots or occupied by them, shall keep the Any persons violating 4A Chiet Kiely Orders the De- partment to Arrest Vio- lators of Clean Streets Ordinance. Chief -of Police Kiely has tssued orders to all policemen commanding them to see that the ordinances relating to keeping the sidewalks clean and free from ob- structions be fy mad enforced, and when- ever any violations are observed to cause i thes into the street So the offenders prosecuted in thea police courts. Chief Kiely says that the police construe the ordinances to mean that in the case of a business house the establishment that occupies the ground floor must keep the sidewalk clean and free from all obstruc- tions. And the same is true in regard to flat houses. The tuash and refuse must not be swept into the street, but must be elther de- stroyed or disposed of as is done with the garbage. When the sidewalk is ob- structed with snow the person responsible for its removal may cause it to be,shov- when the streetjau- thorities will care for it. CONSCIENCE SENDS HIM TO JAIL Son of Prominent German Confesses to Numerous Forgeries to Free Him- self of Mental Torture. Spectsl to the Post-Dispatch CHICAGO, Feb. 28.—Francis K. Lieb, son of Gen. Herman Lieb, prominent in the German circles, is a self-confessed forger. Ho walked tnto a police station today, and calling Detectives Duffy and Howard to one side, said: “I am a rger. Arrest me, and save me from the awful punishment my conscience is meting out to me every minute of my life."’ He gave the names of a dozen corpora- tions and individuals whose names he had for ed to checks. he knowledge of the shame I have uhused my parents, and especially my fath- er, was keen.” he said, wiping the tears from his eyes. ‘“‘This caureed me to w#ufter more than any fear of the law. From expe- rience I can say that a o pulley conscience is the worst form of punis ent.”’ Morgan in Havana. HAVANA, Feb. 28.—J. P. Morgan, ac- companied by Mrs. Morgan, H. B. Hol- lins, Dr. Markoe and Mrs. Markoe, C. F. Linear, Mrs. Douglas and Miss Ehett, ar- rived here today on board the Olivette from Key West. The members of the party said Mr. Morgan and Mr. Hollins came here on a pleasure trip, which was entirely unconnected with business. tt | 'Ss Easy to Buy a Piano 'F YOU GO ABOUT IT $ to reason that if you buy directly from the maker you _¥ save the exclusively retail dealer's profit. IN THE RIGHT WAY. THE — “sse French Piano Co. OUR OWN PIANOS: Starr, Jesse French, Richmond. We are the Western representatives of the KNABE janos, whose artistic excellence and “ been established for over half a century with the musical slic. We take your old pianos in exchange and allow you to pay in monthly payments. iew pianos and allow a year’s rent to apply e difference We also rent to purchase. { - Jesse French Piano Co., 114 OLIVE STREET. Is (he largest manu- facturer and dealer in the West and is in a position to make you the best prices and most satistac- tory terms. VOSE absolute durability, ———— eee has opened: up at 512 goods and cameras. OO Oa i ll it a i a = ii ll Announcement. tte ete ee ee ee ee Mr. H. Rembold, for 8 years with Erker Bros’ Optical Co Pine street daks erd Film Cameras, 10* with a first-class line of optical | wish to announce to my o.J customers that I am in a better position now to serve you, and invite you to come aid inspect my stock. Below will be found a few opening bargains. We Are Sole Agents for «‘Ansco”’ ec “Ansco” Fi'm will fit all Ke fresh file: direct from factory Film. Off List PLUNGED HEADLONG | INTO OPEN SEWEh George Scheller Has Narrow Escape From Death by Dangerous Fall. George Scheller, an employe of the Sew- ard Candy Co. and living at 2311 Union avenue, had a miraculous escape from death last night. About 7 walking east on Clara avenue between the Suburvan line street car track, when he fell into an open sewer. Scheller does not know exactly how long he remained a prisoner in the death trap, but said after being rescued that it seemed ages before anybouy responded to his cries for heip. Some children of the neighborhood heard the calle for aid and notified the clerk on duty at the Goodfellow Avenue 4. uwarmacy. The clerk communicated with Mr. Johnson of 6659 Cabanne avenue, whose home is di- rectly in front of the sewer. Mr. Johnson and a friend, Mr. Purpin, hurried to the rescue. The task of getting the man out was OY No means an easy one, as the victim was 15 feet from ground surface and lying on his back in about two feet of water an sewa The rescue in itself was a very thrilling feature in that a human span was neces- ant to raise Scheller. -Mr. Johnson agreed > be lowered and his friend held him by he feet. Scheller was able to raise him- self sufficiently #0 that Johnson could reach him and Mr. Purpin was cautioned to pul] them up siowly. All ithree were pretty well exhausted through the undertaking and Scheller was in need of immediate medical attention. His rescuers hurried him to the Goodfellow Avenue Pharmacy and Dr. H. R, Hall was summoned. Morphine was administered and he was sent to the City Hospital. According to the residents of that neigh- borhood, this makes the seventh sewer vic- tim during the past two years. “We would giadly buy lumber and cover shat sewer, if we knew we had the power, said one man iast night. “It is a shame to permit such a death trip to exist. I do not know who is to blame, but a stranger happening to walk along the tracks at n ght is ifely to mect a similar fate. I feei sure somebody is to blame, and I think. it about time that something was done.” The sewer is 10xi2 feet, running north and south, and crosses the Suburban car tracks which run east and west. That por- tion of the sewer crossed by t tracks is crossed by railroad ties. but between the tracks there is nothing for protection. The victim of last night's accident was walking between the tracks and fell headiong) into the sewer. “It was pitch dark.” said Schellfr, I walked right into the big hole. I thou when ! struck the bottom, I was done sure.”’ ‘and ht or, WEILS’ BAND HAS REQUEST PROGRAM MISS LUELLA WEBB. > -#—@ Miss I.uella Webb, the young solo so- prano whom Bandmaster Weill introduces at his matinee in the Odeon this after- noon, is known to possess a voice of sin- guiar sweetness ana flexibility. Tne young lady has had the best of artistic schooling : sh ih lim ere, loade im daylight with fancy. Mr. Weil's Wand conterts have, all | iriltiant filer Dee i CRY p> 4. OO along, had the distinction of bringing _ | ® . ’ " ~ ‘ ] » i + Voldiag Pocket Carera, loads in da vlight with ante! on co ee, Oe _ on. bulb and tube, Rapid Rectilinear Lens... ' D1 2. OO other showing of the young bandmaster's | xb Polding Pocket Camera, lead« in dayli ht. a discernment in that relation. | eed tit : ’ onl ay eS nl 7 U ndeterred by the efforts of ambitious | Len , brtiliant finder, lnilb anil tube. Die ek oo $4 5. 5 | contempor: artes and conscious of the fact S'4x3's “Cviro.” wrinte at nia 10 S| that no St. Loulsans are making more ac- ee rae A> é ae Oc dozen K& stable muetc than himecif. Bandmaster sy “{ yao. prints at niv! 18e¢ dozen ) Weil offers Tie subjoined request program Ba7 “Cwko.” prints at nile for his part of the entertainment of the ' rT - : ‘Ss ae dors n marsees by bress bands in the Odeon this Cameras from R4, OD to 8290.00 | afternoon. } ’ | March -Kanens (ity Btar ...ceccsceeeeens Titea veloping, Printiag acd Enlarging. Prompt § r ice and Good Work, }{ | Orertare—orpheus .....eeseeeeesseeees Offenbae.. 4 (a: Minuet . - A beck hb oreee repel ib) —eern Ry oe Ted ’ ses unKe Eeemensteation on “Cyko”’ Paper (From tue fertheoming opera, “Ror Rean.’ } Ha ello SOiv Sntvediertion aud Mesurks mahtee ; ™ . ‘ . - tte uredar, } ws 7 i" da: . Mareh 7: from J]1 a. m. ta 5 Dp. m, We Willem Roeck am iO» Pr urge | ! eectacles Select ton- Mertha ) oes ‘lytow ne bt) pi Goll S| claere 85.09 up i ‘ Aris. Alo Coe Pome Corroso— | } Ver. EYE Ss T ST7Tr ol Mise i.oelle Web! ~~ ESTroO FACE. Soenese Pfoom The Prince if i leer Loders | ete ee eine : “The » Lady of Lyon : ” yet re wen ae . 5 1@ ta cy of L Vo: _ . yt | " at the Olympic Theater Sun- “it s. April 5. vader the auspices of | t fens Hlehrew Aertocitath ie | . ow Pes c >? or 7 7 ral on\ mMhe : ‘ic. rank #mone the o.ty's West a? eur ‘are " "ese \yto Vie- “ v comfide be a. pet Yo ™ rea - _ police court summons to issue, and have 730 o'clock he was HUSBAND a » ~ Court and Wife For- gave Him. “Nettie, IThknow that I did wrong to talk ef you in that way. TI apologise io you and beg your fergiveness. **I Willi not offend you again, nor will I ewer annoy you. “‘T lowe you and believe you lo be a geod weman.”” _ Ww y~ Th's was the plea made by Edward Mar- quis on bended knee to his wife before the crowd that thronged the Carr street police court yesterday. Judge Pollard had just announced a re- delinquent husband rather than subject him to punishment and workhouse odium. The evidence had been heard in the trial of Marquis, who lives at 2293 North Tenth street, and was arrested at the request of his wife on account of his petty annoyancs of her. Testimony showedthat he had fa!sely toid acquaintances that his good wife had ac- cepted improper attentions from other men. Jealousy bred the falsehoods and they had caused a separation. Judge Pollard calied Mrs. Marquis to him and asked her consent to a-suspension of the sentence he intended imposing under condition that the husband should publicly apologize. Mrs. Marquis consented. The husband was called to the bar. He was rem'nded that he had attempted to blacken the char- acter of a good woman of whom he knew only good, and that to escape the work- house he must beg her pardon. He did not hesitate, but dropped to his knees and made the plea. : The effect was dramatic. There was a strained silence while the plea was being made, and then the afterclap. Some applauded, others laughed. Some took it as an effort at reconciliation coming from the heart. Some accepted the hus- band’s apology as self-humilation endured in preference to physical punishment. Mrs. Marquis took the promise as gen- uline. When he arose she told him that she wished him well. She would accept his promise, and that for the present she had no favors to ask. But there was no recon- ciliation. Husband and wife went their Separate ways through /the crowd that surged out of the courtyr In speaking of the remarkable decision to the Post-Dispatch iast night at her home at 2622 Montgomery street, Mrs. Marquis said: ‘I was well satished with the decis- ion as if my husband had been sent. to the workhouse, better, I think. “IT am not vindictive. I do not want him disgraced. I wanted him to realize what his frenzy was leading him to, and I think he will now, and there will be no more trouble. “I did not expect such a dec'sion from Judge Pollard, and was surprised when the offer was made to me. “I knew that my husband loved me and I believe that he does yet. Our disposi- tions are different and our married life was not altcegther pleasint, and in the six weeks I haye been living ‘there he has annoyed me very much. “He was perhaps making an effort at reconciliation, but he went at it wrong. He gained nothing by abusing me or by telling falsehoods about me, but 1 am wi!}- ing to believe that he did not realize what he was do'ng. “Yes, Iam glad the decision was made that way, and I am sure the pain of the court scene will make him realize what he had been doing and we can get along nicely even if the reconciliation is not effected.”’ TURF OFFICE FIXTURES SOLD Fine Furniture of National Securities Company Dispcesed of at Sheriff’s Sale. To gatisfy a writ of attachment for $77y8 in favor of Mrs. N. © Kuhlman agea.n- - —---— Edward Marquis Knelt in' Circuit Judges Decide to Re- quire Them to Make Reg- ular Statements of Condition. The judges of the Circuit Court, in gen- eral term Saturday afternoon, which furnish court bonds their financial solvency at regular intervals. There are eight large compan’es in the of fur- nishing bonds for officers, administrators, receivers, commiss:oners and persons acting are located country which make a spectalty in other court capacities. All in other cities, but have offices in St. Louls, The aggregate amounts guaranteed in the St. Louis courts in a year reach a million or more dollars. In Judge Foster's court last week two bonds were giver, involving an aggregite of $8,000. The bondi: ng busines; has giuwi to such a magnitide that the judge: c:e- termined an examination should be m d> to ascertain the companies’ standing and a for definite kuewledge for tne 1u- ure Saturday afternoon representatives from the largest court bonding tirms me: wt? the judges in general te:m and? pace !e- fore the latte: etatements as 10 toner fna?- rut.ng. All proved s@lizfactury. Amony the lewal repre-entatives wera Judg» . M. Woods, Judge J. FE. McKeighan, Rob»'t MeLaren, H. M. Coudrey, Attorney Houts and others. Fheriff Dieckmarn presented the anno nt- ruents of John Anderson, John W. Muncl'l and Richard Lindsay as deputy snerifts. Action on the first two was postponed. Lindsay, who is a son of former Fire Caief Lindsay, was confirmed. » The judges also discussed plans for in- terior improvenients of the courthouse, but no demnite action was taken. SPIRITUALISM. —_ ae ee Pickwick Theater Tonight. Proof positive test seance_ tonight. Charles Brockway, tte remowned clairvoy- ant, demonstrating spirit return. Adm., lc and 25c. MINERS SUE FOR $1,100,000 Men Who Say They Were Impressed During Strike Ask for Big Damages. NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—The Pennsylvania Coal Co. and the Erie railroad are being sued in Brooklyn by 22 lavorers to recover $50,000 damages each, or a total of $1,100,000 becaus f injuries which they allege they suffered during the coal] strike. The plaintiffs allege that they were for- cibly transported from New York City to the mines, were imprisoned on the cars and forced to work in the colilerfes in places of the strikers. ‘Their demands to be re- leased, they say, were unheeded. The coal ye railroad companies denied that they committed the acts compla'/ned of. They desired to know the residences of alleging that the companies the plaintiffs, were ignorant of the matters set forth in the complaint and should have time for an examination of the plaintiffs before trial. MAY STOP STREET PAVING Litigation of Rival Concerns for Con- trol Likely to Postpone Improve- ments of Thoroughfares. Arguments in the injunction proceedings Swift against the Board of Pubilc Improvements of St. Louis, t: macadamize West Pine bou.evard with bi- tumitnous concrete furnished ty the War- ten company of Leston, Mass., will be re- Wood's Aivi- The suit began Saturday and a large ar- ray of legal adyisors and expert cuem sts were present for both sides. It is realiy a Struggie between the War- ren company and the Barber Asphalt Co., Louis fiell. In the event that Ju dge Wood decides aga'nst the Warren company that concernthretens to institute similar injunction rroce dniés arcainst the rival company, and Presi.ent Phillips of the Board of Public _Improve- ments fears the litigation nay tie up $1, 200,000 of street improvement contracts ‘or an indefinite time, as both are powerful cor orations, and the war is one for con- trol. Twenty Years for Train Robber. BUTTE. Mont.. Feb. 28.—George Cole. weeks agro. was sentenced to by Judge McCler- about three today anda imprisonment Butte ruled that in future the forcign bonding companies must flle com- plete statements with the circuit clerk of standing and conditions of re- stvain the ooard from letting contracts to up the Burlington train near pleaded 20 > ° . one | and has been an apt pupil almost from in- | _—— es ee WwW. A. COOZ, M. D, If you have any ailment in the above list you should seek relief. you the’ nam pleased with after I explain. ninety days. Blood Poison, Piles, Siricture | Ask the banks about my reliability or let me give es of good citizens I have cured who do not | object to the use af their names. week never to return, by an original method you will be days without potash or mercury. tulain two weeks and Rupture in six. cures in writing as well as to show the proofs first. | Charges low and consultation free at my Office or by letter. Varicocele, Hydroceie, Rupture. I cure Varicocele in one Hydrocele in ten days. Lost Manhood and evil effects of vicious habits in thirty to }/ Blood Poison in twenty-seven to ninety Piles in ten days... Fis- [ guarantee my | W. A. COOK, M Ql, -_ Or Cook Medical tin 610 OLIVE uI., St. St. Louis, Mo mI CARPENTER Wante work: : beat refs. tics Will Make It Necessary to Save the Treaty. POST- ATOH BUREAU, 1345 Pennsylvania Avrence. WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—The obstinacy of Senator Morgan will make a apecia!l ses- sion of the Senate necessary. It has become clearly apparent that the |. Panama cana! treaty cannot be ratified at this session because of Mr. Morgan's deter- mination to filibuster and oppose it In every me is said the President will issue his call on March 5. naming Monday, March 9, as | the day of meeting Senator Morgan” will continue his efforts to defeat the canal! treaty at the-* special session. He will not be sucessful. The treaty will be ratified eventually. GEN. GORDON HAS RECOVERED. Announces This Is Last Season on Lec- ture Platform. JACKSON, Miss., Feb. 283.—Gen. John. B. Gordon, commander-in-chief of the United Confederate Veterans, announced today he v duld retire from the platform at the end of the present season. The general. who has reached. an ad- vanced age, has sufficiently recovered from his recen. Mdisposition to permit of his departure for Texas. Tllinois nad Missouri Postmasters. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—The President has nominated the following postmasters: Williams. Salem, in Missourl: Wesley W. ams, Saiem. In ssouri: Tesley ‘ Wehll, Mound City; William B. Lewis, Bl- as, NK Bouthwe dorado Springs; N elie 8S. Van Matre, War- k. rensburg. for hi City, in cuse Smash, ' The ‘western Rinitod. ‘which Pica Naw ¥ afternoon for St. Loul East Syracuse 6 he of the New ¥: men train were killed and the hu passengers .on the BS, . de A tra. severely shaken u them was serious abie to continue thelr journey to as soon 4a ameter train can be. Gouriey, , _aeoler: Tnree other trainmen were jured. All were from Albany. asleep in a caboose in th struck gS gee “which -atotig ano odging across the main Weetues are. 3 Re Stade eee oppled “ov rg gens & a gineer and ureman stuok | to their were rescued from th in the buffet car had his left’ Oo — ger rat 60 miles an Se EE ae oe FOR EXCHANGE. One Cent a Word. NOTICE. —Rexa!l Ke.ate advertisements are not ac cepted for thia claseification. COW + WANTED—For ao ise Be first-class . ‘ist work for cow. Ad. ‘ost- Dispatch. — DENTISTRY WANTED—Printi exchange for _ first-class dentistry. Apply Bis Washington ay. DIAMUND WAN‘ ED—Exchange rare old violin for dismond or anything of ome value. Call belween 6 and 8 p. m., 1640 Ninth st., K«bert Harbetein. “sITU ATIONS rw wanted rateltroan or any kind ce have work at once; will go anywhere, 4 OCOACHMMAN—Sit. BRXCHANGE--What have you tm exchange for « and bicy Address arrot, sewing machine cle. ’ 64, Post-Dispatch. EXCHANGE Phonograph writer for leather Morris cuair or Bat tatu: or what have you? Ad. W 179, Post- Dispatch. EX OM ANGE late. gold weigh for poll parrot, T 181. Post-Dispatec FOR EXOHANGE—Safe for office desk, Kansas land for hardware, furniture or ceffins. Bex 15, _Patoka, Ti, FOR EXOHANGE—$20 oll chandelier ms lamp, 4-hole ery ag — atove for ing or papering. Ad. , Post-Diapatch. FOR EXCHANGE—Fine as rock or bof Wy- ando cock tte cockerel for wate rock cock or Ad. K 11, Post-Dispate FOR BXOHANGE—Colt’s 44-cal. revolver for 38 eal. revolver. Ad. R 198, Post-Dispatch. FOR EXOHANGB—New electric chandeliers and lobes for fine chiffonier or sideboard. Ad. O 28, Post-Dispatch. HORSE, ETO., WANTEID—Painter wants work for horse, wagon or cash; strictly first-class and yea- _ sonable. Ad. O 88, Post-Dispatch. honDe WAN .tbis—WHl exchange jodD of piumding. Ad. N. J. 6., Jr., 6131 Easton av. HOUSE WANTED—To exchange, Groom frame house, arrenged for two families, on eee south of Chouteau , alwuys north of Delmar a west of of Taylor; will assume mortgage. Ad. W 164 Poet -Digpa toh. JEWERLY WANTED—For exchange, good plane, in fine ee os for jewerly or anything value. Ad. 116, Post-Dispatch. LAND WANTHID—In exchange for good oll stock; $1 each share and nonassessable; will pay dit- ference cash money. Ad. P 61, t-Dispatch. MANDOLIN WANTED—A 12-ple ot oe magazine amare mn ener for a mandolin or guitar. * ERA RCE aengeee records, Ad. T 146, Post- Iie>ateh TO EXCHANGE—Five fine Belgian hares; will exchange for anything of value; what have you? Address W 385, Post-Dispat tch, L PHOLSTRRING aa oe for pe _pet hanging. ad. RR 161, Post-Digpaee SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE, 20 Words or Lesa, 65e. ACCOUNTANT —Al, places serviced at your 4is- posal; evening. work only; terms reasonable; revise systems. Ad. T ATT, Post-Dispatch. AOOOUNTANT—Position wanted a an vine. tie married man; good accountent; nyt - R, ° orable acceptable. Ad. R ijl, Bost - ARTIST—Young man of tslent desires es position ue- ua- sober «4 der some artist: st adapted to art: pen work. mostly samples, — ) to parties interested.» Ad. Use Jackson, gen- _ eral delivery, Eaat St. Louts, IN. BAKER—Sit. wanted by second hand baker, Ad. ‘5 N, Sth et. CLERK—Work wanted experienced and relia ble, (oe EEE th Fee “4 OULLWUPOR—Young man, %2, position as or ice wogg balf of each Quy; refe eit CUOK—Situation wanted cook, hotel or OAT Ltn, dente wanted and general as DRA TSM AN— Soens . pes go capwhere. Ad. DRUGGIST—Sit. wante’; BE. og, oy 1 reer. Aa M 8, f post ‘Dispatch eee wanes. vy rv) ‘ts, Sreoat-Dispat tch. wT —Retiet work wanted by wy oe : bas two days open; call up PLATPR—Position wanted Pease aaa sition; understands two or t ICTAN—Now eS inside wi! plauf, inside Wireman. oF ete N wanted as PLEOTRIOLAN--SM. — ~o. city: cen furatet good 2 SE ceed 11 —¥ y Sober and STGINERR Sie ——s by or fireman; yg do — — not Ad. aw 185, arrai, ENGINEER—SIt wanted by a mngy ce in take any Kind of ~ Ist Be references furnished. P = BAKER—Thoroughly experienced baker on brea! cakes, pactry, aleo competent on icecream an sherbets, bakery of P nee moderate wages. Ad. I’ 126. Post- IMepatch SARTENDER—Firet class. wishes a change outside of St. with position, ais; beet of references given from present emploser. Ad. T 47, Post-Dispatch. LARTENDPR-—Sit. wanted by middle Ger- man-American bartender: {a a goo? meat carrer; P 114, Post-Dispatch. BARTENDER—Woanted, poeltion by 708 young man . P.-D. with experience and re! ferences. A BARTENDER. Position wanted as bartender by a middle-aged man; no VeMeay to leaving city; _ean give beat of ref. MTA Mareus ay. heet refarenceres. Ad. BOO K KFEPER- Sit. wanted — as bookkeeper or eneral office man; thuereugh)y competent: former- y bank cusbier: highest references: moderate _ valary: bon Ad. P 168, Post-Dispatch. BOOKKEEPER. ETC.—S!t. er and stenogrepher; Al references. Ad. Post-Dispatch. BOOKKEDVER—Eaperienced bookkeeper deetres work on books or other cierics] wark few hours daily: best olty references. Ad. P 137, P.-D. LOOK KKEPE R—~Sit. | wanted by experienced book: keeper and office man; work of any kind, in o?- fice, or day or night clerk in hotel. Ad. P 116, Poat- Depatch. ; BOOK KEEPER— Sit. wanted by young man __Asaistant bookkeeper. Ad. R.. 2256 Market ROOKKE BPE n Sit, waniel Dy evpertenced man: fine pennran aml accurate et figures. Ad. T 51. Post. puapaten. wanted by lmokkeen- T ‘24, as at. BOOL KMMCE R $i t. ‘t: wanted br an experienced ‘bookkeeper; can devise and organize eyetem = 4d expert work: Al references. M. &., Ti@nea et. BOY—Ror of 1S would Iike to learn spacers _ trade or any other * na of trade. Ad. T 47, P.-D. BOY—Sit. by boy of 17, desires position In office: baa had two years’ ex lence at time keeping Address 0 142, P.-D. and | some aa stock cler Huby Ot T wants po: ition; hes bad 1 year's ex- perience In grocary: can give best of references: _ ins. de work preferred. Ad. T 364. Post st Dispaten, ROY— Sit. wanted by a boy of 17 to do "office work; hae a falr education. Addrees P 105, Poat- Dispateb. BOY—German hoy of 17 wants a, e ae = chinist or steam fitters trade. 14, P.. bOY--Stt. wanted by strong — 19, work of any 24 Poor ere he can learn trade. Ad. 23907 Easton, oor. —_——- ee BUTLE: n butler of houseman t hw wwurhir young man of ret anpearance, Can, serve course dinners end pre- Fre fine aalads and deserts: spesks French and melieh: beat city references Aad R & P.-D Position ae experienced FIREMA N—Sit. and ‘rele , indoatrions and itrhet - tentive fo duties. 168, ia FTREMAN—SK. wanted fireman gines and dynames. FIREMAN —Sit. wanted ~ ex eens a Ay reltaaen; aight oF at. FItt a Sit. eo wanted as aetten “Pp os. Post-Iiepetcb. Position wanted as foremes - chine shop or factory, where ical ghliy ng : references. HOU SMMA: —— a ° } ami . 2 ° v "] butler tn private ne hat stan s his busi- HOUSEMAN-—Sit. wanted by white man. yard or dining2sreom man; best of ¢ from former employers. Ad. HOU SFM 4 N- es Y Pg poet, LTOUSPIVAN—A colored boureman in private family; experlenced, It’s TOO expensive to empleo evend-a lot of time Iiftin ®:andard ‘popes Oliver ta t sible on hited Lr JANITOR—Reltlabie. single = will as assictent janitor. Ad. MAN—Sit. wanted in private family b by .. best of ae fg gowns ind of itton Pn, Nova ree“ MANA GER— Wanted, 20 years’ experience MAN—An industrions _ 855 for MAN—8Sh. wanted br 3 wall pacer eee. with. tools and witing to to work, CARPE NTER—Wants work of any k'nd: all- rend hapdr man. M. McKenan, m2 Ss. Main. CARPENTER—Sit. wanted by carpenter ané.com.- petent monuld-maker; can sive gees elty refer- _ences Ad. T 42. Post-Dirpate music by competent pages ory references. Ad. MA args long expertence sho, CARPE NTER—Carpenter work, Ing and geners! house repairs Ad. O 23. Poat-Di«petrh. CARPPNTERS2 carpenters + aS e kind of _ carpenter work. Ad. Fis \. bwin. ' . soe Stes ioe tools; strictly so- Ad T 12. Poat- Diepet teh. _— alt. at once, Wm. et vere Low Driven Susi Nepean ou — —- CARPENTFR- Weld _ Thoman, | owe. lLaorneat CHR MIST. Now ——¥ with tory or Ga ontaide _Ad. P 4. Port- = se. yom j ierurate at a a “ae os saisamaen: ge _ Ad. T wm. AB Dispete MAN—Posiilon wenated ts need of work; © sors,

Page 43

yy to do a succesful its m4 . with full * particulars a refer- . Post-Dispatch: yyyy yyy yy yer eas Sigoae saieames Ly § od Mowat OO OOOO OOS "AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR SOLICITORS We pase 4 hustling solicitor in e state. of Missouri to sell our vig 4. ie accident a health certificate. and anyone, Dn wn bustle, Me rate BENEFIT. ASSOCIATION 708% Pine St., 6t. Louis, Me, AGENT WANTED—Io your town; send as for tent ironi board: once eeller at $2 Ad. tter Utene!] Works, Pinckneyville, Il. AGENTS make At an bour selling our patent fire ae ; bulldse Gres venom. ee ‘ing ues le with terms, 20c. ©o., Hillsboro, Il. AGENTS WANTHD—ady agents ¢ where to ll the Pidilia Pre arationn: write for partic- hat Co., De Menil bidg., Tth and Pine. rh righ artios: et0eds “Nice or right pa write yeurly territory. fen fg Co., 146 E. 23d ot., New York. AGENT WANTED—That visite ere and depart- to stores, as oi line cassimeres, . ladies’ knit underwear; give territory. Ad. . -Dispatch next 38 months absolute neces- Household Bowery 512 Broadway, N. AG WANTED—T» eel] the best long waist er and most rfect ekirt su — , ha "market; send 40c for agents’ outfit « yee amount from firet order; big profits. Rosa- lind Oo., Duitere, a & AGENTS please listen: we have something never geen before; it sells at sight; handled by agente only : $30 «4 meats. S » permqneet position; write atl today. — Toledo, O. AGENTS W ANTED—Our plan for starti x in profitable mail v order Sestnees bb fe re- rkably wuccessful. Some of those we started months ‘ago now receive 200 letters dally, are Vey big money. You can do as weli, or complete plan. Central Sup. _ KE seas City, Mo. SOENTS WANTED—Gres test = > for the benefit of the ne oa or male Oo., Sth av. Baltimore, Md. AGENTS WANTED~-4et “y offer before a ing an agency; samples free. Say man, t. lLouls, Mo. —— ca — = = . > discovery ever race; quick . Bampden Mfg. AGENTS, malil-order ee keep posted; read the Weetern Month! x lasue contains la- formation worth dol 25c¢ a year i , The ‘Western Monthly, “Bineas e Goat,”’ yy a six —* 10c. Olty, Mo “thet WAN ril escapades ‘aa. -eplit ing humor ; 800 original a reta!le » ~ ceeate coining . Pettibone . Oo., mone 2 N. Main st., Cincinnatl, AGENTS WANTED—Advanced methods; practi- ¢al pian for starfing a profitable mail order business from bome in co-operation with an o.d, established concern; returns quick; further in- formation free. Montagu Oo., 18 Pond bidg., ) Boston, Maas. | AGENT WANTED—Wither wx, to well shirtwaist their bome and surrounding towns; "tine, Boge mere - high-class novelty tterns fp rig party dpslene: selle on sient; bo DEY others; white lp every town, to handle the profit: every greatest d of the century; $50 to $100 oa te, today F. x & — to a live man; no canvassing or peddling; pootographs ay ine stamp for full particulars. Wai Inscrin erates corp Chemical , 8140 Olive et., &. Louts. ri. ms 100,008 ob aoe 2] TS WANTED—Ou: i octal talogue ine “ready ores 500 fast selling apecie ties, {ociod- PARTNERS WANTED. ine uo to-date, nore also leather sing nd 900 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. card cases, PARTNER W gpony ates, oS ete.; cal everywhere; big prodts. a doees "ssgoad, sa ye salary or issioa ; ae greatest P ANTEID—Anyone thet will put mon- ey into a patent that will make a fortune. lease ad. for particulars T 125, Post-Diepetch. —-. & every weer of pen | DARTNER WANTED—Lad gentlema y or 1 n with stk “boas it on ; $00 to B00 ‘per, cent some capital to start a good-pay! cleaning and dyeing business. Ad. nT 1 dine’ totes” Call 10 +08 Beer ne soo ae ae en cook; call Mon- day. ries Otive o” oe ROOM i wan as dining room work; ng references. 511 “Cacetant at. we Parieian dressmaker, an expert ing, makes most ; trousseaus of ev CD | taljor- etc.; true risian emeace In tt hang end Al erences from a > famihes. per day, $2.50. . oor gan. et. ee Ge meine, Vt ge by frst-class drese- ma in families; good references. 4040 Olive. DRESSMAKER-—Sit. wanted oy first-class dress- maker; in families, by take home; terms feasonable. aisK DR—ait. fashionable dress- maker and plain Me age $149 Oaroline st. DRBSSMAK BR—Weaists, shi Eevee, ekirts, suite; remodeling done, 8416A Belle a ee deye;. gooroag $530 2 A Seam. PARTNER WAINTPID—Experienced dry sary cotabllayed small capital to nurchase interest in an ng full particu- NTS WANTHED—atest, newest and most pop- me novelty out; sure seller; large; sain- Preatito av. Gry good @ and directions 6c; send stamp for cata- +4 ene le and of povelties. Watson Nov. Oo,, Dept. A, prantit in av. t ; this is an excellent op ateon, puasty for a young man. Rw givi are, T 140, Post-Dispe AGENTS WANTED—Learn to meke mirrors at home; oF 8 Oey Sere: Oe Bas ty. Dept. 2, anteed; eend ae PARTNER WA Fear new; a sition te make money; young oan. aS gs & territory, stead R 154, Post-Diepetch. —-_ ance and willin to travel w! ne an. uired. Call of ad. George W. Walker, 1706 AGENTS WANTED—Agents make from §2 to 4 asket ot. ly eelling our cards, card cases, other novel- ties. Cate free. Economy Oo., 585 Lake PARTNER WANTED—Lady preferred, st.. Ohicago. to handle specialties; bave 3 rooms. T 90, P.- GENTS—$3 to $10 daily to live men; we want PARTNER WANTHO— @& years old a oF ery where ; = _ &.. suspenders cannot Wishes German a oF capital, break, ‘went out of pull of “puttons; sell at eight; age, b to start a house; lady has furnished; exclusive senploge =e o. eee Leather Suspender an Oo. &, OClncinnati, oa ted’ te churn: makes butter in a gl mynth easily made; outfit ay “ec Aes Co., Hamilton, pany over valuable copper PARTNER WANTED—Reliable business who can put up §5000 and a anize «toc and sliver prop- erty located in, State of BA, Old M only responsible parties need apply. W 114, P.-D. stood the test and grocery market; half interest. Sceets, 1062 Monadnock bidg.. Chicago. eS WANTED—For the ~ = akirt eupoerss PARTNER WANTED—Butcher in frst-class meat o Geo. teken Fish and Oyster Market, East St. Louis. ney makeré; people owe their a Cast ‘ bold of of a novelty and R start life to gett 82, Pos Post-Diepatch. , N )—Everywhere; either sex; Za-| », " Mae eae ais pussied to detect trom | P (RATNER WANTED—Gurman ln@y, 47 alne, poeens ya a =e, oars have fueniture, etc.; must be willing to work t ree on @ 0 P - an! “5 _ we A “Chicago. ee an 61, Post-Dispatch. . 4 N AN AGENTS ee aac: strictly new ones; “ t a ited or " ue A Ry good party to better his financial condit well it to their frien send 12c for our won- derful seller and pian to “werk by. Edte Novelty Co., TAncoln, Neb. pay! business. Lf you mean t-Dispatch, PARTNER W WANTED—With $100 to p eee 8 in . AGENTS WANTED—We desire to put ourselves in commeonication with city salesmen as well as PARTNER WANTED—In tallorin traveling salesmen who are in posttian to bandle stand; Imvestigate. Oall 1519 , with $50 V Ret ter. as a side line on liberal commission the = er; wrench of capitalists investi- epsin Bitt or * eg PAKTNER a a ae a eres Bg A! paiiees - Be ; charf?, water and air hose St. is. Mo. clamps required; valuable. _ gate, Address R 177, Post-Dispatch. AGENTS WANTHD—To handle our tonics; they stop the beir from falling out and permanently cure dandruff in six weeks. Send 25c for in- to a etreight business p PARTNDR WANTED— a ESS--Wanuted, sit. as governess of Hy es) education and , Tamily. o> 400 E. 2d st., Alton, Ill. GOVERNESS —Sit. wanted by well educated young lady af governess in some faniily, of compan- _ fon to lady: will leave -city. Ad. W 101, P.-D. GOVERNESS—Capable Christian young lady de- sires position as governess and housekeeper in widower’s family. Ad. F 167, Post- ~Dispatch. HOUSEKEPPER—Wanted, position as housekeep- er in rooming house, by neat, refined young iady; gave had experience. Ad. Miss Fannie Oliver, _ Jacksonville, Ill. HAIRDRBSSER—Sit. wanted by experienced lady in hairdressing, manicuring, facial massage. Cal! or write, 3012 Laclede av. HBLPER—Sit. womtes | by experienced helper with Vv dressmaker. Mrs ipht, 2726 Lareas. HOUSEGIRI—Sit. wanted by experienced colored _ girl to do housework. 2605 wton ay. Co., East Palestine, O. trie light plant; and have $3 GREATEST household novelty ever invented; $3 to $20 per day; free eample to hustlers. J. M. Johnsen, 301 Market av. FINEST ewes gum made; ~4 be name, label an de; quality, _ rice, mpt must be a thorough elec to invest in same; good opening. If you have money and mean business, aA. Bast st. Edgren, Mfg., Mibvaukee, Wis fr YOU want good agents use the agents col- business of artistic nature. Ad. PARTNER WANTED— With as R 34, Post-Dia. umns of Home Folks, a whirlwind puller to reach thousands of agents in emall towns and PARTNER WANTED—~In established real villages \ Lere Sunday papers do not . ‘ee business ; Loula World's Fair makes it ema mi. Rate only SO cents a ne of 7 4 matter of haste. Ad. P 110, Post-Dispatch. words. Oirculation $00,000 contes aranteed . Oo., 12 Sample copy free. Home Fulks Pub. Oo _peying busin business, Call or ed PARTNER WANTED—Toe ag inte 612 Como bidg., Chicago. INVPNTORS—liave you. any article you want manufactured? If so, send me sample ofr draw- to estimate from. W. J. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ing, sample preferred, Behults, 118- 20 0 Longworth et., Cincinnati, O. LEARN to to “make , mirrore and make big money at home; send stamp for particulars; start at c CANY ASSEKS vassers to sell new energetic, to mapage state agency; cent profit. once. MoMaaters, D 1, Decatur, DL MANAUER, Uall at 206 Pine et. CANVASSPR WANTED—Firset-class la ser, to sell new weave shirtwaist goc _ tional oppoitunity. Address P 149, Post- Dis. 2 ee W ANTIED-—Houge-to-house can- atent washboard,» 100 per $200 to §500 per month; newly patented utter Fawkes Mfg Co., lel War bington, legitimate; CANVASSER WANTED—First-clags book extractor. Chicago. + gg to reply to stal inquiries; fine sition for experien salesman. ” 7 MANAGER’ WANTED—In every city, county to Pub. Co.. 07 N. Broadway. 6% ss handle best-paying business known; now; exclusive control, Phenix Oo., 15 W. 28tu CANVASSERS WANTED—Male or female, wt.. New York. make to 86 per day representing our busi- ot ras uty ness in St. Louls. Apply at Sanitarium, 8035 NEW slet machine; legitimate, everlasting Finney av. money-maker; opportunity in your territory. New York Export ©o., 108 Fulton st., New York. COULECTORS AND SOLICITORS WANTERD—Call at 9 a.m., 252 Arcade bidg., Bast St. Louis, Ili. POOK PT INHALDR—cures catarrh, cdlds, head- ache; stops toothache; 2c. Dr. W. P. Henrich, Mascoutab, I expenses. relieves asthma; sample DEMONSTRATORS AND CANVASSBDRS WAN'I- i. Fi—For Gray's Bismuth Powder: Manager, 2852 Lafayette. PORTRAIT AGENTS, sample crayon 16x20 free for ten days; also interesting particulars a. R i838, Post-Dispatch. ——— ITUR WANTHEID—Lady solicitor of ability. agente and salesmen; str t salary; inclose 10 Ses © rere for particu ars. M. B. Teeple, cents stempe foe posta e and pas. Fidelity Belding. Portrait Co, 32 ake et., Chicago. A Ts WANTED~ Folding bathtub; requires | SALMSMEN—To sell our Loop the Loop trading tle water: a wy, ate y va por bath; great slot machine to cigar stores, grocers and e¢very- a . Irwin Ca net 112 2 Chambers st.. N. A ome handiing cigars; the only lawful slot ma- —_——- ee AoRNTS WANTED—For our r remedies: we trust T. G. Sortor & Co., & Joseph, Mo. Seite eignps are winners; new ‘to meq: chants; quick sales, big profits and e#wall invest- ment. Norton Print: ng ¢ (o., Ithaca, N. Y. AGENTS . colin money selling new up-to-date card Slew i, Just out; solution 5" mail, 2c sliver. Novelty (o., Box TSR, noxville, thes j AGENTS WANTED We vay $26 week and ex- Senere to men with He to introduce poultry _ Compound. Internationa) Mfg. Oo., Parsons, Kan. - 2S. —-- — -_——_ ee ee PNTS WANTED. $26 weekly easily made gell- an Yankee Duster and Window Cleaner: in 1902; exclusive territory; eample Behe & Ob, Bou) Wells s#t., Chicago. AGENTS WANTED—Man cleared $1182, Indy gan0 6 montiea atroducipg ee Hiadey's Black Mas vel Waterproof Seif-Sh Bhoe Polleh; why met you? teow "Gamples free, Holla- _ day Co., O, Obhica AGPNTS WANTED 25 per month made selling - raneky's onens 1728 Morgan at —--— rahbm Oo... R 160, Cincinnati, 0. ») HOUSHULIL-Sits. wented & 7 col- t ' . WE HAVE a Sony | a at a offer to make al oi = to live. epergetl« rhe te pe ” washed es plain cook or heusegiri. 6 Swen ay. a . ier girl, LF Y(™ want a stenographer who can operate the ewiftest and strongest typewriter in the mar machina’ s, work than spo on blind writin mackie: } } N th call ap the tver Typewriter Co., et.. Century bide: oth phones. LADY.~With bor four years old, wishes place fr general housework, 65138 Biddle. 84 floor. LADY—Wanted by A gis | lady. position a6 cook or houtekecper Mgemann, 2800 Sidney. LADY—tLady owning machine w and hike typewrit- ing to do at home. AGireesing see amd eireulare. Ad. P 173, Post-Dispatch LADY—Young ~ dady y would “Hike office work only; __ best references. Ad. T 23, Post- -[rispatch. LADY Desires | indoor we work, can “write neat hand; — ereakes German. Ad. 0 145, Post-Dispe toh. LAU NDRESS—Boanting te may find first-class laumiress et 214 NN. ; send postal; will call and deliver. LA’. NUP FP)*S—let-clase ee wante waahi to take give service for busbhand’s | no washing; best city ref- | a} — SHAMST RbHSS—Sewing by day or to do at home | by expetienced dress and Shirt walst maker. Ad. R o&, Post-Dispatch store or private family. SF AMSTRESS—Wantsa to assiet with sewing io Ad. T 2, Post-Dis. SLAMSTRESS—Sit. wanted b sen instrees. Ad. R 98, Post-1 we a ee eee — young lady as ey Se og competent stenographer. STNNOGR AIPHPR—Post tion by young ! ; hookkeeper; as an assistant Y= work: moderate ealary. Ad. R Post - Fh STRMINOGRAPHPR-4 ady wante sit; to begin. Ad. T 28, Post-Dispatch tie experience and capable of good work Kh 171, Post-Dispateh. ning or take work home: Remington; terms Ad, P 187, Poet-Dispatch. JSTeNOGRAPHPR— ~ Me experienced lady wv a rapher desires ; moderate salary. _ 166, Post- Dispatch. STENOU RAPuUr R- Young lady stenographer woald like position: can aseiet in office work; 2 — _experience; moderate eaalary. Ad. P 69, erate. ee and irening to take home or go out by day. 145 Shewlean _av., rea! few hours work each day - ar 1 WASHIIING—Bit., Address P43, Post- Dispatch. or 2 gents washing. A WASHPRWOMAN-— Woman “wants washing or or scrubbing to do. 1612 8. 12th et. 2 WASHERWOMAN—Small washing to take home; cletern water; nice plece to dry; references. _ ‘Mar y Owen, 4816 St. Ferdinand WiD »W—Young widow from the country, with one child, wants hace as yg ae ® must be pice _pl lace. Ad. Lala Faton, Franklin av. wom AN Position Gente ny woman «as colored Bbuncdress ; good ref. eS 127 Ocenter st. ee —— eee ee wanted by middie-ayed woman as SO0 N. 7th et.. 3d wow AN—Sit. how @ keeper. —— WORAN—Sit wanted t by colored woman; do waeh- ket and ope who can turn out B® per cent more | ___. ing and ironing; Wetecssaye and Thuredaya. 1313 N. High at. a —- WOMANK- Sit... tlen as persia’ factory, best Ww 2, Fost: Thinpa teh, WOMAN- Sit. wanted bd ncompetent woman a6 cook ot do housework 106 Frankiin ayv., rear. Wownxs S—@it. wented * good women partir deaf, otberwise in good hea work in ‘awndry or boarding house; good me or as plain cook: can stay of go as I am bediy in need of work; wiite. Mra. et., city, rear. cxperien need lady wishes a post- WOMVMAN-—Sit. wanted by co out, or reeming house PR aye — Bray F gers laces av., Dbasempent. WOMAN-6it. wanted by private family to do genera! give service for hushand’s board: SE AMSTR ESS—Firet-clase seamstress wante a ee black skirt in exchange for sewing. Ad- SEAMSTRESS—Wants plain sewing; shirt waists and children’s ot rg will call for work, Mrs, | DINING ROOM G anit saapeuae WANTED—Aa assistant for dress — salary STENOGRAP ‘TE R-—Beginver, wants e- Bae Po STENOGR A PILER—Extucated woman: work after 5: after 3 on Saturdays: any time Sundays; will work wherever desired antil late in eve- WASHING AND TRONING—SIt. wanted; =e ef alteration riment oF references for acer altean strong euleret ulen Willams, 1814 WN. 13th married womas 5 in email se wiil “oook j: Sees aie OOOK WANTED Good girl to cook, wash and iron; white or colored. 4836 Maryland av. COOK WANTEID—A good cook in private . are youee no objection to child over 7 years. 341 uaa, COOK WANTED—Choom at 2063 Park, OOOK—First class cook; good wages. 8220 Pine. cook; good wages. 4477 Washington av. COOK WANTED—Good p’ain cook; §10; also Paton’ et ‘$14; small family; no washing. 1101 on st. COOK « WANTED—Good shore order cook. Call 804 North 18th. et., amall place. pep fs letters at booe; $20 oe 1000; the ar- ng department of a tered eavelete for and ~~ biask. Im- perial Co., Liberty st.. New York. WANTED—For restaurant: come ready for work. 2123 Market st. tah ROOM GIRL WA ning rowm girl: $6 waek ‘and come _ ready to work Monday. Tarell, o8i0 Ol te at. DININGROOM GIRIS WANTED—Expetienced, Chicago restaurant. 024 Ma;ket st. room girl, DE wAsEne WANT Ty wyll reetautent. 1818 8 ™ yelee se av. Lisi WASHER WwaNima Gees dishwasher wo- man. 1447 N. Broadway. DISHWASHER Wi WANTED—Giri to wash dishes. DISHWASHERS WANTED-2 women; colored. Cafe, 4102 Olive at. we ye Lad - a ieee 7a. m. Moa- day 208-206 N . Ith at DRESSMAKER wANTED A competent dressmak oe to go to a Kent town of 8000 population. Band 10 rticulars call erniag._, bet ween 10 o'clock, room 226 hi a a maker, 14234 N. Grand av. DRESSHKS AND TREERS WANTEID—2Ezp. men's and shoes. Re othe meas, Been ae 2 rus. hoe Experienced Trimmers Wanted. Pox enced trimmers; w t-RN TRIMMED AT oo 617 TN. ath. 4th. “conte, as mall girl co. leur’ trad voy Ry Apply J. coats, @ 8 W Lose Pet, Ce. B0t M Oth st 7 er Wan a ae : pea pay; steady a r skirts « ; work. 1424 nt ae foor FRAME MARES ers; best = Phy et ee Aa P 14, Post FARE medics! 008 beni services for white wort ing women. Apply daily, 9 to 4, 216 Ovark bidg., 10th and Pine ete eS. WAN GIRL WANTFD—Nice tidy colored is - ¥- fice; give description of yourself. Ad. P 86, "girl to to learn. Mover Clg Goat oat eS ee és" GIRIA WANTED_To make wire frames; mald while learning. Sri. Clarke, 415 ng, + 4 GIRLS WANTED—Neat band 7 also girls aves 3A te eases ciineey mages tad wteady” were. | 013 _ Gage. 48, 810 .N ith et. , Se ' en cee pao cam % ons, % ANTRD—For fac } Mite Co., 274 and one £ GIRL WANTED Rrrand girl im millinery store, Co., 28 and Olas Stamping Oo, 24 Ay GIRL A WANTED-16 ¥ | Enameling and A. fist 2 Mate Ge Co.. mis N. @ist st GIRLS WANTED—10 emali girls rib sleet Se pay while learning. GIRL. WANTED—To asaiet +. ee gan et. GIRL WANT To eum tecking machine pants. = 5 Ee aunt. = GIRLS bah ab) ta Bg & F to sew straw farang. Sve on veets; also ma army, Waxtep SS sirl to help te dining one Phineas ones home. Oall or write for 3 days, 2011 Atlantic. | no weahing; man coud attend fh luikees ight pAavaet B-. NDRESS—#t. firet-class laundress; work * — ge woes x aS ond Thutedaye. 1815 See.) 7: a4. © ©. lard at. Se pera Saeed te Calne We eee = : —_— joon lunch. 8732 Hickory at. LAT? ted, family o mead weah ng to take pws ee ; Sret-clase WOMAX—Oi. wer “i by colwed women to werk work. “tra. “~ ty doy. 02). .07 OF. ; a ee — eR war J _

Page 44

- | wath references. RL WANTED--A | 1 housework. 2724 ROU SESIR. WANTED—Giri for seneral —— Apel SITGA Fairmount « general bouse- “work ema Pamily of adult: toc ‘outelde Wor: en WANTED—Oood girl for ae) Spenens: TRL WANTRD—OIA) for feet a ar pl.. south side a a ie aa vi te WANTED—O1h for general house- 414 Kanes st. - HOUSEG IAL WANTED-Of1 fe for general house- University at. OMAN WANTED. - rare reapers housework ; ence. 181 , .. wh ANTED—By es ive description in. Rousmx rar foferences exchange! not "over Ik WANTDD—4iHrl for general house- ; 2 im family. 2848A Victor st. . Gaosnoras WANTED_Giri for light house ee Sees familly. Cali Monday, 2711 &. Zz 4 HorsPr RL WANTED-—French a et housework; must speek French. ir al house- sir) cade Pharmacy, , Cabsnte, : Are HOUSHGIRL * WANTED—Girl for work: no washing. 8858 Olevela WANTED —A competent German gir! BHOU“FGIRL for general housework. 4130 McPherson av. WANTEI)—Girl for general bouse- washing; emall familly. aoranecrere, work; with or without £268 Shenandoab. HousEciRt WANTED— 1st-cless, colored, in pri- vate family; refs. 4821 Olive at. HOUSHGIRL WANT?EID—Will @ neat, experienced Washington apply, for a good position at 4166 ship 5 OUSEGIRL WANTHD—Girl for general house- _ work; no washing. 4344 Pvane ee ee HOUSBOIRL. WaNteD—Girt for general house 3408 Pine moveromt, waiicaD aw for general house- 6126 Fairmount av. wousrOTi. WANTED- Good 4 in family; good wag as. ay. mEUERWOMAN WANTED-—Neat, clean, middle- = % mate woman for general bousework; good Aw party; no cooking; only lady and Sait ~ Bee eal Sunday. 4054A Olive. HOUSHDGLRL WAINTPD—>) home evenings, and return to us; we ro. &. oe san at addressed ’ Se “a Co., Dept. § ts. b ten sphia. ao emeoTEE WANTED-Girl for general house- work. 4366 Maryland. colored girl general cousyes HOUSEGIRL WANTE housework. 8765 Cook ar. eee. WANTED—By young fat. Cell Bunday. 1 Morgan HOME WOKEK—$15 per week during Without capital or experiepce; no can full particulare and instructions Ad. C. Roverud, Spring Grove, Minn. HOME employment; plain writers; fllt smell 1 stem blanks: rate $25 envelope. Woman's ‘Commercial nion, Dept 20, Chicago. HOUSBDKBEPEPER—Widow with 2-year-old baby, a vate housework in kind family; of references; «mal! galary. Ad. Bo Andrew County, Mo. HOUSEKHEPER WANTED—A middle wom- an, 921 Academy av.; apply Sunday afternoon. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A neat girl for general housework in emall private family; no chil- _ dren; good wages; call at once. 5157 Page bi. HOUSHOARL WANTHD—To do housework; po cooking or wa hing; $3 to $4 per week. 4012 Forest Park bl. HOUSEHGIRL WANTED—for & in family; good home. HOUSBGIRL WANTEHID—For genera! effe erson. family of 8. _ 8428 8 8. J HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work; no washing. 4120A Morgan. HOU SEK EEPER me a ar may plain lio 30, for widower vy Be, work; medium Laer or Monday afternoon, 2 pd. on av., front entrance, East St. eneral bousework; Cabanne. howework ; Louie, Ill. HOU sages WANTED—Gtrl for general house- work. S. lith st. HOU -BK“ SPER WANTEBD—By a bachelor with nice! fura yg Be 8- pay flat; « between 20 and 25 years: ho would appreciate a good home; no Objections | ¥ small child; in answering give full particulars. Ad. T 176, Post-Dis. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- wer & no washing; $18 per month. 38863 Cleve- a ay. . irl for work; wages $17. ‘3226 St. Vincent. HGUSWGIRL WANTHD—Good wages; 3 in fam- 8005 ‘Tay.or ay. BOWSERGIRL WANTED—To do general housewo family of: two: wages; evenings an 7 afternoons Apply Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 HOWSBBGIRL WANTED—An experienced ]1 house HOUSHDGIRL, WANTHED—For aaneahh housework ; _ from country preferred. 2715 Caroline et. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; girl to essist; wages. 4588 M.- _Pherson ay. USEGI RIL WANTED—White. 1426 Locust st. OUSPG mkt, WANTED —Giri for general house- work; must be good cvo BU4TA McPherson. — caebotes WANTDHD—Smail girl to sonia “tn bouse work home noon. 5048 mornings; Page ay. oo... —_ HOUSEGIRL. WANTED—Neat, ne eral housework ; inily wi024 Ww A N TED— An North 10th st. woo IRL ake ir, an or Swede; good wages. be oe bi. Bouse, viele WANTHD—For general housework. _ 5160 Map ay. Godse WANTED—Giri or woman for house- nd cooking; white or colored; no wagp- iug. | 1540 Misciesippi av. WOUS ult WANTED—A sensible and neat whit. girl to assist in hov.ework; experience not eseec! tial, Ad. K 86, Post- Diepaten. ee HOUS HGIRI. WANTEHD-—Experienced housegirl Cali side door 4520 W. Pine. Hu itt, WANT RPL—At 4330 Washington ay. Cali at once. ropa end WANTED— oon housework; no w. BDuclid. ee WANTED—For general housework. 4720 N. 20th st. tent white g¢'ri ing. Oall et 767 aural €: os ont general ; family o bo washing; * wages 190 Sidney st. — HOUSPGIRL, WANTEDD—Ffor general housework: 15 or 16 years old. 2002 Sidney st. HOUSEKEBPER WA Young 4 or widow es housekeeper; t be neat Children ; state age aml wages wanted. Ad. Ww 81, P.D. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general housework; good wages. 3804 Oleveland av. HOUSEGIRL. WANTED—fFor general bousework; 8 in family. #41 Botanical ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTPD—Girl for 1 house- work: about 16: family of 3. 6521 Michigan av. HOU ye WANTBD—A rl to assist with gouree? bo housework; family of 4 adults. Ad. 1011 ‘enn et. HOUSIKEPDPPR WANTED—A young woman as housekeeper for a little girl and her father. Ad, W @, Post-Diepatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTHD—For general housework and assist with child: one to go home ‘nights preferred. Laclede avy. °* HOUSBDOIRL WANTED—4irl for genera] house- _ work: no washing or mt ironing. 41 ‘West Belle. 1BO0U astro WANTEID— Experienced white for general housework; no a Be gy call after 1 o'clock Sunday. + IRL WANTFD-Girl f for eral house- : guod wages: apply today. Cook av. HOU SPO'hL WANTED—First- "Go on SS re. re- quired. 2726 Washington HOUSROIRL WA? for work, family 4, pL. wages. ket et. | oer meomk: geal Fy: tod al house - North Mer. NUR*DGIRL WANTED—At 5089 Washington av. a ye WANTED —Lady with _— hundred 4 1- a Bb gh-class rooming or boar’ og Saar sp naan. Call 207 Burlington bg. NURSDGIRL WANTHED—About 16 years old, to take care of ope child. 4685 Morgan st. ia perm - nent position and good ealary. Ad 122, P. dD. STENOGRAPHER WANTED — Experienced in lum- ber business: call Monday between 10 and 12. 519 519 Bank of f Commerce bldg. STENOGRAPHER Lh Samal tr aoe sten- ograpber; one that understands bookk ch fr rred R-mbotis-Sheehan Tailoring 1419- 14% Olive st. STENOGR‘PHTR Mabga puettnnas ht gn to 7 rate Smith machine; $20 mont a4. T 138, _ Post- Diepatch. STPENOGRAPHER, ETC., WANTED—Stenograph- er and office assistant; must be guick and ac- curate; salary $6 weekly. Ad. P 12, Post-Dis. STFNOGRAPHFR WANTED—Steady: $30 per month: give references. Ad. T 56, Post-Dis. STPNOGRAPHER WANTED- og: ~~ * stenog- rapher; light work and smail salary n; reom for advancement. Ad. W 100. Post. STENOGRAPHER ER WANTED—Who will work for office; experience: good chance for right giri. _ 2852 Lafayette av. STENQU R' PHE R WANTED—Young lady stenog- = and typewriter; ome who ale wuner- soIne o ~ iiaditedt Benstein Wrapper Oo., 915 Lacas STEN OGRA? HER WANTED Eupertonced Sn lady stenographer. Apply American Type Foun- dry, 9820 Manchevter av. Remington “and 12. $19 STF NOGRAPHER WANTPFD—Laed operator ; wall Mon@ay, between 1 Bank of Commerce bidg. VUOVOC EVI Tew TS THE Criterion Cloak, Suit and Waist House requires the serv- ices of expert salesiadies; none but those with thorough experi- ence need apply. ro ene stating former employment b mail only to 8. K 406 Broadway. SHSSSSSOSOSOSOCOSOOOCSOOS * VV lvee @ © ® > © & ® 3 2 oe ap Sear + ae ee ii i rr wa istmakers , also giris to-learn et small wages. : LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. ASSORTER WANTED—xperienced collar assort- er, experienced workers and girls to learn. Grand Taunt | 3040 Lawton ay. FLAT WORK WASHER WANTED-—State erlence, references and wages wanted. 7. Pot-THeratch. au —_ WANTED—20 girle: sary: good wages. American sist and Morgan streets. ez- Ad. experience not tLec- Steam Laundry, GIRLS WANTDPD—Experienced girl on band, iron- er and ali-roungd machine girl Century Laundry (o.. 4464 Faat ay. GIRLS WANTED —Fibgehers, mangle girls, starch- ers; girls to lea + Munger’s Laundry, 2310 ashington av. IRGOVYR WANTFE.1—PFirst-clags ladies’ clothes froner. Mies Mary's Hand Lewndry. 1529 Pine. LAUNDRESS ES WANTED—Experienced starchers and girls to learn. Anchor Steam Laundry, 2019- 225 Locas av. LAUNDRY HELP bt pad ae a starchers, 4 ladies’ girl run body troner and coffer, Rational Laundry Oo., 3401 La- ¢ . mele giris. ¢) ay. MARKERS ANT GORTERS WANTED—2 experi- enced. National Laundry, 3401 Laclede av. STARCHERS, FTc., WANTED—E leaced starchers, plain clothes troners and ecru wagon. Schasb Leundry Oo, 2300 Walnut et. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. 14 Words or Less, 30¢ girls and girlie places and 8117 Paston av. FAMILIPS lodg' ng. can t Ors. ummert, PROFESSIONAL. PROFPESSIONAL—Mediumehip. clairvoyance and oe gay? fe | one to ar oof sittings; tests free d. Post-Dispatch Somer = PROPERTY FOR RENT. ee ee eane to party. Gell or ad. Tasten. Cuter ev.. Webser Groves. Mo. PROF. RIOHARDS’ PROPERTY — Aboot acres with a nie i re, F- ad. ioc.” Post-Dispatel Post- for the etage in Bg EK of the Se fession; stage d matic class, $2 a —— paid. 1802 ON SKETOH TEAM WANTED— vaudeville people answer. Ad. T M6, Post- SOUBRETTE WANT ll soubrette, feinale impersonator, partner for etatuery oe and oth- ers for vaudeville company. Ad. T 178, P.-D. TALENT fu eet? for club ments. Call Ss. Louls = pray Ry 1013 Ohemical bidg. TH EATRICAL-—Youn areet ay en. theman ta a Bott reader Ay teur will do. WwW 198, Post Diapatn ee prime Page Herrington and a om ody sketch team, introducing the bulldog, Heppy Jack. 1487 Papis et. THBATRIC 1 acter ané stage man- capemtence, wil} ; terms reasonable; nished if required. Ad @ 168 Pest THOSE desirous of securing rience at Uttle expeuse, Fae pe a WANTFI-Man with moving first-class vaudeville ects. oy and . LOWUM WIGHT oo, Manns mechines; calcium lights with colure feat. tieon and and views — ren a furnished fives let a ae vale. nil 1018" Chemienl. Ops in the ‘house. Se in ~— COZENS AV., 858i—Back room so ) eae | ee DEILMAR BI., 8856—Nicely bath and other conveniences: private DEIMAR BtL., Ss every comfort; to . DELMAR BL., 4101—Room and DELMAR AY., %388T—~ _Southern exposure; for * ME | Soret, i rie

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; : 4 | FRANKLIN av. light housekeeping. | FRANEICIN AV., 8601—Purnished room for ove or | @RANKLIN AV., gentiemen TAWTO “AY keeping ; ‘adios or gents: gas, light LAWTON AV., 2781-—Nice front room; gas, hot bath, furnace hest. LAWTON AV., 8528—Furnished moms. ag A AYV., 8206—Neatly fur. front and back in private family. iy OUNT AV., 6228A—Fu Zeng. oopig, tite test seg. "Wit ie ace AND oben tint aol’ oe ag t fur- nighed rooms; furnace and cold bath. ST.. 718 N.--10-room house, fur. paying roomers; bath; mo agents FINNBY AV. 006—Well fern. roome; all convs.; of 8676—Nice furnished rooms; SmnyY av private Salty: conven! to cars. LAWTON AV., 8080—Two rooms; completely fur- nished for =n now housekeeping. LAWTON AY., furmished rooms, housekeeping, 1 gon $3 per week. LAWTON AV., 3142—lLarge, clean Suraleeee front poome for housekeeping ; $2.50 weekly. Oabl ay 1 for. V., 8606-1 light, front room, unfur- ~4 F ashesctine sede furnished for bouwse- _ Pinner AV.. 3761—Well furnished room; south- exposure; gas, bath, furnace heat. — AY. 8087—Two newly furnished connect- froomse ; le or en suite; southern exposure; rect line to World's Fair. -—— - --— BINNEY AY., 4061. Large fc tarnished room for 2 or 3 gemtlemen; __ private ae AY.., 4049—Rooms ive geaicas or 2 _ jadies; must be two; terme, FINNEY 44T7A—Newly furnished roons, s, $6, and 0 per mon mon th. LAWTON AYV., 8010—Nice front parlor; ist floor; neatly furnished; good location; very reas. LAWTON AV., 8601—Large, nicely furnished fron _ housekeeping room ; corner house; $2.25 ¥ weenly. LAWTON AY... , 288 keeping room, $2.25 weekly; also ball room, $1. $1. LAWTON AYV., 8142—Nice nye furnished 4 base- ment: 7hc weekly: call today Lot FINGWELL AV., 1014 N.— room for gentlemen or light housekeeping; canners. LE FINGWELL AYV.. 1010 N.—Nicely furnished front room for gents or light housekeeping; very reasenahie. awe ee Oe Nicely furnished light house- Nicely furnished bo furniehed front NBY AV., 4007--Beautiful con- room; porcelain bath, gas, furnace heat; nee bath, furoace. a pete for gentiemen or ; southern exposure. furnished front for couple; gas, FOURTH 8ST., &—Front room, furnisbed for - keeping ; 118 6.—Large front room fur- or housckeeping: cheap. FOURTEENTH ST., 128 8. —Connerting Ky for a v., 4855—Elegantly al Ae family; $2 week or less. ing, $2; rooms with stoves, $1.26 and LEPFINGW OLL 222 8S.—First- ee front and «djoin.ng room, for couple or 2 or gen - tlemen ; good location for office. LEONARD AV., 918 N.—Neatly fur. room, floor amd bd th ; no other roomers; reas. LEONARD AYV., 1120 N. _.Nice!y furnished rooms in ivate family; all conveniences; house- We iy AV.., 24 LE > AV... 900 N.—Nicely furnished reom; convenient to cars; private family; terms reas. LINDELL AV., 8571—Nicely furnisned large room lst floor; suitable for 2 or 3 gents Fo RTEENTH ST., 8 8.-—Turnished rooms for housekeeping ; $i per week and 1 up. — - AV., 4l17—Nicely fornished ‘front room ee without boa fine ne ghborhood, con- venient. to Park av., Compton Heights or Mar- ket et. care; private. family; reas. 1441—-Yurnished front room for Fain AV., #410—Nico newly furnished singe or en euite. rooms ; 34.28--Nive new! ousekeeping : will rented at furnished rent cheap two gentlemen, in private family. FRANKLIN AV., 616—Furnished rooms; $1.60 per weck and ap; eeping if desired. Bide en- Qua AV., 1008—Nicely fur. front room FRANKLIN A _ for gents, elpo light housekeeping. 2644A—Neatis furnished rooms or coaple; reasonabie. AYV.. 4 floor, 2 nicely fur- _ *Bished t rooms for gentiemen. CR ANELIN AV., 808TA—Nicely furnished rooms; all conveniences: southern exposure. FRANKLIN AV., 8412—Nicely furnished rooms furnace beat, gas. bot bath; bh; private family. CRA NELIN AY.. 8306—Three un unfurnished ‘eoome; family. PRANELIN AV. every convenience; FUANKLIN AV., &. K. COR. 141TH—Rooms for gentlemen; also hal for ie i nn furnished recom; 1 room; rent reasonable. FRANKLIN AYV., 2802—Furnished front room; hornsek ceping. NELIN AYV., large front for room ; ' FPRANKLIN AYV.. BB—FVront foam furnished for _ housekeeping; remt reasonae)| ee a. oo 1622—Nicely furnished, gente. igot—Newir furnished front more eee $3.60. nisbed ruow, t housekeeping if desired. Sana BT., 2006—Nicely furnished room. — ST.. 2016-24 floor fromt rooms; steam conveniences; board if AS, ST., ay . ot Ly Four nice light rooms, 2d or unfurnished; single ao to- LINDPLA, Bl, SOO—-1 large light vofurn iabed _ Pooun ; floor. LEINDEILL BL., 3500—Furnished rooms for light honume k ¢ LINDELL BL., 8620—Large front room; with pri- vate bath; table and furnishings up- to-date. —— —--- ee — eee LOCUST ST.. 2612-—Nice second story front room, with gas, heat and bath. IAHOUST ST., 1420—Neatly furnished rooms, steam beat: hot bath; all conveniences; pear business center. LQOURT &T.. 2702—Front perilor:; aleo other rooms for light housekeeping; reasonable; bath. L/OUST ST., 8004-2 furnished rooms for house- keeping; bath, gas, furnace heat. lA ST ST., 2708—~—One large and one small fur- niahed room for gentiemen only. LAOUST 8ST., 2804—Nicely fur. rooms; every con- venience; parlors en suite; very reas. LOOUST ST., 3221--Second floor dlagie room, well heated: veivate family; $7 month LOCUST S8T., a a aa furnished 2d-story front room; private family LOCUST &8T.. 2846—Two connecting furnished rooms for 2 or more business men; refs. given. LOOUST ST., 2614—Nicely furnished 2d-etory front and.other rooms, beth, furnace heat, etc. LAMAST BT., 2834—Nicely furnished front rooms, heat, gas, bath; reasonable. AY. 2887—Beautiful newly furnished rooms ; large and ons) hot bath: gas and fur- nace: for gents: so hourekee ping rooms. LUCAS AYV., oe neatly furnished rooms; complete for hourekeeping; gas, bot bath, south- ern exposure. LUCAS AY., 2847—Beautiful 24 floor front in widow's bome; modern convs.; reas. LUCAS AV., 8112—Double parlor; reasonable. GUGAS AV.. 2822—Nicely furnished rooms, de- tached house; large lawn; southern exposure; all conveniences. LUCAS AV., $217—Two rooms for Nght house- keeping; single or en suite; south front. LUCAS AY., 2823—-2d-story front; private bath; southern exposure; setenm heat; other rooms. LUCAB AV., 8319—Two suites of neatly furnished rooms for light housekeeping. LUOAS AV., or 20 h-—“Oatesaiee room, or twill rent for storage; $1.25 week; aleo room- mate for lady. LUOGAS unfurnished; furnished front N.—Newly story back room, for couple SaaS 1711 N.—-Secend story frent room; veniences; references IBLD AYV., ” # 5666B8--Furnished room for gen- conveniences; private family. TS te tome AV., 2017—Furnished front room and reem for houseqeeping or three gents. LACLEDE AV., 4898—Newly furnished rooms; 8; wtn- .&, © sulte; convenient to World's a LACLEDE AV:, BRO1T—Newly furnished rooms. LACLED)! AV.. 4316—Nicely furnished trout room; beat, gas and bath; private family. —. AV., 3500-——Room, furalsbed or unfur- AEE AV bath; prt private rate fasally. © —_ oS A AV.. . 4808A-—A nicely furnished single single : also large room; private femily. 1m AY., N » (SD ay, $Mb—Nicely furnished bali room. AV., 3333 nicely fur. rooms for pave A cheap. f 3414—Froat connect! rooms: housekeeping; no chi) AY., 2843—Nicely furnished water; bath: eteam beat: room ; elegant 2632.—Four unfurniahed ; * Not and all conveniences. rooms AV., 2006—1 or 2 unfurnished rooms. + 2786-—One 2d-story front reom ° furnace, ge. bath, bot and water: enttable for 1 or 2 gents. 4.8 or a optics furnished room ‘th: 2 alco roome; priv. toma Ax GT... se block south of Cboutean coly fur. roome fer 3 geute; also single ; ee ee eens a for ; . 8»: — ly rooms gents; a SS SS , Ol nicel Poeienes front rome We corner beuse. MORGAN ST., 2735—Two connecting LUCAS AV., 2808—Well furnished rooms; very warm; chean: all conveniences. LUCAS AV., 2732—Iist fl nished: single tron beds; men: board if desired; nished. LUOAS AV., 2723—Nicely furnished front parlor, let floor: cal! afternoons. 2728 Lucas av. LUDAS AV., 418—The Inn; warm rooms, 20c, 26¢ Gatly; weekly, $1.20, 81.50: bathe. rior; nicely fur- itable for 2 gentie- also other rooms fur- OLIVE, ST, 4i—Neatly buraidbed roome with or OLIVE ST., 8748—Upper west epartment;com furnished room; steam heat, gas, beth. reasonable. nice- I t t rooms me be - ST... ——— tient § _— ks OLIVE oe Sra et i rocsp, with water and shed; cheap. OLIVE 8T., 4006—Newly furnished rooms; al modern conveniences; private French family. OLIVE 8T., - 4018—Desirable rooms; superior _board; reasonable; references exchanged. 1815—Second floor front room, Might bot OLIVE ST., honsekeep ing OLIVE S8T., a connecting reoms, 24 floor; steam heat; 2 nice basement rooms. VE ST., 232:8—Two fine rooms, furnished; weter in both: harge closets; porch. OLIVE ST., 1528-—Nicely es front for housek ep! ng, also ome hall room, $1.50. OLIVE ST., 4049—Nicely furnished room for gen- tlemen or ladies employed; conveniences; $5 mon me ey ST... , §500—Comfortable carelenes room for or 2 gertlemen; private familly. OLIVE ST., 3219A—4 large rooms; Noonan, 704 Oheetnut st. OLIVE ST, 1811—Front and back rooms for light housekeeping. OLIVE 8T., 2388—Fournished parlor and other rooms, single or en suite. OLIVE ST.., wea 4 * nat front and other rooms, so. ex. VLIVE ST., Gad —Neatly preferred. OLIVE 8T:. 2655—Neatly furnished rooms, with or without light housekeeping. OLIVE ST.. 2325--Large 2d floor from rooms, eo. ex. : also other rooms. OLIVE ST., 2326—Furnished porter. busiirve=s, $a°8 floor fromt, and other OLIVE S8T., 2019—Nicely furnish bath and everything clean and —B...% OLIVE ST., 1906—Nicely furnished first- floor; $1.26, $1.50, $2.50 a week; gentlemen oniy. OLIVP 8&T., 2821—Nicely furnished frent and back parlor; also rooms for housekeeping; reasonabie. room $17. BR. M. er rooms; men suitable for rooms. i | PURINA AV. 518 f—-entes and unfurnished THIRTEENTH 8T., 13204—Nicely furnished rooms. furnished second Boor eae a; arte ; all conveniences. DELMAR “soap _Siccly haplaned Salm first-class board; every convenience; gay ee (994d ge a Fe ‘“ \ 4 ' all e owe Ty; 5 talepee THOMAS ot 2740—Twe connecting front rooms furnished for light bousebeeping; week. sta — sala eticely furnished front room; good board; all conveniences; couple or gents. TWENTIBTH 8T., 3020 N.—1 room and kitchen. TWENTY-FIRST ST... 4626 N.—2 furnished rooms for i bousekeeping ; conveniences; private familly: two cars. ew ST., 1017 8.—darge unfurnished front Seen ENTT THIRD ST., 825 N.—Nicely fur. rooms _ for light housekeeping for gents; cheap. VANDEVENTER AV.. —— N.—1 large, nicely fur. room with bath, $12 VANDEVENTER AV., 1080A N.—Newly furnished room, for one or two gents; steam beat, electric let’ hot bath. VANDEYV ENTER Ys all conveniences VANDDVENTDR AV., G27 N.—Nicel front room Gall Sunday, oy after VANDEVENTER AV., 726A N.—Nicely furnished oor room; also others: board if desired; gas, t VANDEVENTER AYV., 621A N.—38 furnished rooms, lodging or housekeeping ; heat included; modern conveniences. 1218 N.—Furnished room; furnished Pp. .™ DELMAR HL., } = be &, Sone rooms; board; oe rooms, $20 and ae hot rd; to gentinenen or , S022—Nice ea aeteitl Orst-clase couple; $50 DICKSON BT., es furnished second- story t, ©. @X.; every convenience; board. DILLON ST., 1101—Nicely furnisbed or unfur- nished rooms; board if desired: all conveniences. BASTON AV., 8006—Large room, fur. ist-class; hot bath. gas and furnace heat; sult for 8 geuts; with board; $4.50 eacd; other rooms. tran and wife or private family yet OLIVE 8ST. wut board: $433—Furnished rooms, with or with- OLIVE &8T., as ae 2d-story front; ex- cellent table; $55 couple: references. OLIVE 8T., pg a front and other rooms: gas hot bath; board if desired, QLIVE &T., ., 8728-—Pleasant fron all conveniences; meals if frout room, furnished; CLIVE St. 4241—-Room and board for lady em- ploy BASTON AV., 3006—First-clas# furnace h@at; gas, hot bath: board optional. ST., 4610-2 OLIVE good rd. ; referen finely furnished rooms, with ces. EASTON AV., _8100—Nicely furnished front room, on tiret also front roome on th floor, with or without board. BIGHTH S8T., 1086A—Nice) for gents; good table rd and bath. DBUGENIA ST., 2310—Clean, warm 2¢-etory frent room, with bath; 2 dinners daily. furnished front room, PAGE BL., 4081— = Whapeatty furnished front room; firat-class table; vate famly; reasonable. PAGE AYV,, rnished room with board, for 4+050-—F'u _ couple or two gentlemen. PAGE Bi. 4567—Room accommorie tions; refined private home; gents on- ;} Peasonable. am! Ist-class board; all FINNEY AV., 4215—First-class furnished room, with or without board: hot and cold water: bath. VIRGINIA AYV., 4614—Parties own own house will rent 3 gnfumished rooms on Gone, gas, bath, screens. shades: references requ'r FINNBY AV., 4100—Large second etory front; fur- nisbed or unfurnished; also copnecting rooms; nicely furnished; ‘good boerd. PAGE BIL., a ho = in for owe {is weet modern GE AV. ” peoure room, with 5138—Nicely furnished, poutesn ex- board; for gentlemen; reas. WASH ST... 1802—Nicely fanunes front room; with hot bath: for gents WA ST., idit-daige , housekeeping; also ball WASH S8T., 2620—Two housekeeping; unfurnished bath; reasonable. WASH ST., 20T—S8 nicely Tooms’ hot ba bath, etc.: southern venlences. WASH 8T., front room, fur. room; so. ex. connecting rooms for Jos; basement: furntehed connecting exposure; ‘“on- for 18156—Front ball room for gentlemen. WASH ST., 1608—Two neatly furnished large front rooms; light homekeeping: also well fur- nished front and back pariors; suitable for gen- tlemen or couple. OLIVE 8T., 8782—Pleasant front room all conveniences ; reasona bie ; a keeping. OAVH ST, “4 gan diana furnished rooms; light housekeeping OLIVE ST., 2016—-Roome for housekeeping. OLIVE ST., 856382—Neatly fornished front room; private family: heart, gas, bath. furnish ed; scp that bouse- WASH ST., 2808—Lerge furnished front room in flat; private family; gents or couple. WASHINGTON AYV., 2724—Furnished rooms; pri- vate family; all conveniences. WASHINGTON AYV., _— ae rooms; all cony.; from £2 to $4. WASHINGTON AV., 2812—Front and back parlor nicely furnished; also single room; al) conv. furnished PAGE BL, 4643—Beantiful newly furnished room: ist-clase; all modern conrs.: $2.60. WASHINGTON AYV., 2002—Second-story front; every conventence, PAGE BL., 4046—Nicely furnished back parlor, for and wife or 2 gentlemen; 24 floor; with or without board. PAGE AYV., 8644—-Elegant front room private family; a stable, two stalls, wagon shed and hay loft. PAGE BL., 8057—Two nicely furnished rooms; ecuthern exposure; strictly private; references required. PAPIN ST, 1432-2 8 rooms housekeeping; bath and all conva. PARK AV., 2824—Second floor front and con- furnace necting rooms; eingle or ep suite; heat; hot bath. PARE AYV.., complete e for v28—2 conmecting furnished rooms; bath: small hell room. PENDLETON AYV., 1020—Front and connecting roome; newly furnished; every conv. PINE S8T., 1116—Nice front and back frooms; southern exporure; for one or two gentlemen. PINE fT., 3405—Beautifullp furnished 2d floor front room: modern conveplences: sovthern ex. FINE ST., 8148—Furnished room; iet floor. ee ee PIND &T., 8107—Eleeant rooms for y telephone and all modern conveniences; privileges. PINE 8T.. 8410—Newly furnished room; or en suite; furnace, hot bath, gas PINE 8rT., 35—Newly furnisbed room: sonthern exposure: furnace heat; all conveniences; refer- _ ences required | PINE ST. an0g-traruiaed Goemn with or without board ; housekeeping if eicett also hall room. —- --— ee ae ee PINE ST... 2721—Large second-story front eoutbern exposure; for four gentlemen; ea PINE ST... P at Nicely furnished room, with all convenien PINE ST., 8420—Pleasant suite of 2 well-furnished rooms: southern exposure; ern conveniences. 2656—Newly furnished back parlor. ns for young men; home single room ; $1.25 PINK 8T., LUORY &T., 4421—Large room, fur. or unfur., for housekeeping. TRAIRIE AV., 1810 N.—Second floor for colored people LTCKY ST.. 4184—Taregee front and connecting rooms, furnished for light housekeeping. 2d floor, $7.5 Mr two weeks. 1] Benday of after 6:30. and N. rear; furnished; Nght w. cor. 8th and Chou- ROOMS—21 floor front ~~ crt or gents. eau. LUCAS AV... 2020—One large front room; south- ern exposure; 1 smaller room; both newly fur- nished: all conv.; no boarders. McPHERSON AYV., 4057—Nicely furnished rooms; ell modern copy.; reasonable. M'PHERSON AYV., 4267--Nicely furnished rooms; all modern conveniences; only first-class need _ apply. MANCHBESTPR AV. reom: southern _ fences; reasonable. — MANOHESTER A AV... 2067 Furnished front room, second floor; also ‘one for light housekeeping; reasonadie. MARKET ST., 2211—Front room, ble for 1 or 2 gents. MARKET S8T., 4828 N.—Nicely furnished front room for one or two gentlemen or young couple all conveniences: very reasonable. eee MARKET ST.. 1408—Furnished rooms for light bousekeeping. — eee + MARYLAND AV., 4101—Two connecting rooms ; southern em easten exposure ; nished or unfurnished ; gentlemen ony, MISSISSIPPI AV., 1728— 2438—Newly furnished front exposure ; bath; all conven- . Ist floor; sufta- front 1725—- Nicely furnished | front and back room, Ist floor, for housekeeping, §8 to $12 a month; vicioity Lafayette Park. MISSISSIPPI AV., 1486 (opposite Lafayette Park) —Three rooma, second floor. MISSLUSSTPPI AY., 1022—Nicely furniehed rooms, with all conveniences ; private family. MISMOURI AV., 1615—Furniebed rooms op posite lafayette Park; all conveniences. ROOM—Witow hes nice front room, convenient to several car lines. Ad. R 66, Post-Dis. ROOM—Furnished front room, board if desired; private family, summer location, near ston, Olive « Sobdurten lines; terms mo+4- erate; quiet mechanics preferred. Ad. P 188, Post- tech. ROOM—Nicely furnished: tn home of widow lady. Address O 15, Post -Dispatch. ROOM—Nicely furnished; hot bath; ges; for lady employed or gentleman: private family. A Gress T-50, Post-Dispat teh. WASHINGTON AYV.. 8060—Nice heat, hot water; a family. WASHINGTON AYV., large "front nished te four EV) -~ «thay i ginal] reoms. WASHINGTON AYV., 1516—N'icely furnished - front Iso two ing rooms; for nts or with private bath; ha room, furnished room, WASHINGTON AV., S3150—1 furnished steam- room. beated WASHINGTON AV., 3140—Nicely farn'shed room; @outhern exposure; hot beth: all comvenilences. WAGHINGTON AV., 8119—Nicely furnished front _ and other rooms; with all conveniences. WASHINGTON Rt 1601—Neatly fornighed rooms for gents, $1.50 per week up, with fire. ete ae AV., 1608—Large front snite bh for or 4 gett s. Saaaarer AV., 38100—Furnished room _ lower floor; new furnace: bath: reasonable. Wa SHINGTON AV., 8228—2d-story room, euit- _ abdle for 4 gents or ‘jadies, also on Shoes conva parior, ‘on FINNEY AYV., 4384A—Rooms for rent end board- ems wanted. PAGE AV sO. #X., with or w ithout om Uae yon and 40149—-N. w. cor. Aubert—BEle- front fcvom and board; every references recuired. 172®— Wanted children to boan:; lusure mother’s care. FOUNTAIN AYV., gan, 20 convenience; FRANKLIN AV., bottle babies preferred; ll on Mes. Smi FRANKLIN AYV., 8483A—Pleasant room with meveh lady employed; private family; splendid ocation. GARRISON AYV., two bay windows; board; German cooking: well heated; for couple or room enough men; references required. GENTLEMEN, will elegant table, exclusive sur- round! , induce rou to live in West End? Ad. T 182, t-Diepa *b. GEYER AV., 2747—Large front room, with board; private family; 2 gente. GLABGOW AV., 1824—Nicely furnished front room for two gentlemen; all convenlences; with or without boar. GRATTAN ST., 1120—Nicely fur. ~~ aleo rear rooms; with or without board; . fam. dg HICKORY S8T., 1818—Nice] —— room; with board; all conveniences; Fi to $5 a week. HICKORY ST., 1628—Furnisbed front room and ; reasonable. HICKORY ST., 1804—Fur. upstairs front room; furnace heat; for 2 or more gents; with or with- out ; private family; all conva. 600 N.—Elegantly furnished leading to the nt; with modern conveniences; for four WASHINGTON AYV., 2810—DBle tly fur. roome} steam heat; hot bath; also basement rooms. HIQKORY — 1829—Furnished room and board; $3 per week; ladies preferred. WAGHINGTON AYV., 2810—Filegant parlors: so. ex.: steam heat: sultable for doctor's office. JEFFERSON AV., 1649 8.—Room with board in modern bouse; cnors. WASHINGT PON AY. 2-41—Newly furniehed rooms with or without board. KENNETT PL., 1808%-Neatly fur. frent m, with bourd: bath, gas, strictly private ‘comity, WASHINGTON AYV., 2630—Suite of 2 connecting rooms, with alcove and |! closets; also 1 sin- gie room, al] completely furnished, with steel Tame and gas store: water in rooms. WPST BELLE PL, 3087—Neatly furnished room, _ ad-atory front: ali conventences: for gentlemen. WESTMINSTER PL, 4156—Nicely furnished _ Toom; all conveniences. WHISTIER ST.., tg 5 rooms; large yard, place for horse; rent $15; in ween order. bet ih or... 1118-4Finney ay.): fur. and .un- fur. rooms euitable for light eping. WHITTIMOREB St., 2340—Nicely furnished front reom, suitable for couple or gentlemen. WYOMING ST., 3407T—5 rooms and bath: $19. ~-s« ROOMS WITE BOARD. — 14 Words or i ss. 10¢. ALILEIN AV., 2787T—Furnished front room, with or without board; private family. BHILI, AV., 8080—2 nicely fur. large front rooms; with board, hot bath, gas, furnace heat; desir- able loca tioa ; cara convenient: reasonable. BELL AV.. 8141—2d story front room" board; home comforts; two, § 65 per week each. AV., 8416A—One large room, sovthern ex- posure; with or witheut board; private family. BELL AV., 8120—Smal!! 8d-floor front room; Iist- class board: all conven! ences; reasonable. BELL e: for Two nicely furnished: speatch. COMSs— light honsekeeping. Ad. J-152 ROOMS—1 or 2 furnished rooms for housekeeping, or will rent 8 rooms and board cor parties, by single worklogman; call ~— after hen call 6.80 p m, at 2912 Papin et., alley. ROUMS—Nicely furnished; with privileges; 3400 West. Address 0 144, Post-Dispatch. Nice gente or couple; heat; bath; all car Ad. P 146. P ROOM—Aght uwnfur. room for lady loved within walking distence of Olive and sts. Ad. R 199, Post ‘Dispatch. ROOM—Nicely furnished front room in small etrictly private Jewish family; home mmforts; references: West Fnd. Ad. T 62, Post-Dispatch. ROOM—One large elegantly furnished room Weet End: for 2 gentlemen. Ad. R 150, P.-D quiet cou , Post- for lines. rooms ROOM —-Large, southern exposed front room: gen- tlemen or light housekeeping; also other room. Ad. T # ost-Dispat - -—— MURGAN ST... 8044—Nicely furnished front room; all conveniences ; private family; own home. MCNtG AN ST.. ! 2731-—F urnished room without board. MORGAN S8T., room for gents or MORGAN ST... 2827- light bousckeeping._ MORGAN ST., 4144—Nicely fur. eouth room, with list- ond aod ts 4 story rooms; all cony.; teleghone. -—— so -_———- MORGAN ST 4 story front oy heated; privete femily well MORGAN &T., 2800-2 picely | taralshed complete for bousekeeping, to wongies alt ist floor, 2 gas, heat; rooM—Nicely furnished: eecond story front; gae bath and convenient to three car lines; in young widow's home. Address T 69, Post-Digpate h. ROOM—An elegantly furnished room with furnace gas and bath: Suburban or transit cars distance to World's Fair for two young men; references and exchanged. R 124, Post- 2344—Neatly furnished rooms for two gentlemen. RUTGHR ST., 1110—Neatlr furnished front room; private family; bath; nice neigth>orhood. ST. ANGE AV., 1827-——-Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping, and one neatly furnished front room: very reasonable. @ARAH ST, 931 N.—Two furnished connecting rooms. SCOTT AYV., Ist floor; 2025-—Nicely furnished front room, private family. B roome: SEQOOND #8T., 1821 S Baitinger, will t in Pullecton bl SEVENTH ST.. 2551 &8.—2 micely Sener rooms, _ for Neht housework: private family SEVENTH ST.. 884 &.—-Nice furnished room; prt- vete femily: for gent. SHERIDAN AV., S8028—N'cely _ room for 3 on beth room floor. SHERIDAN AY... lst floor, for housekeeping: —Near Geyer av.; ; vV.0. L. P. furn isbed front 2358-—Two furnished co#er rooms, $3; call today. SHERIDAN 8T., 2922—Furnished or unfurnisbed rooms: every convenience ; second floor. SIDNEY ST... WN. .. cor 18th; ulcely furnished, pleasant light room; bath, th, gas, _Freasonabie. SIXTH | en ~ Hight ST.. SBi1A 8.—Twro clean, light housekeeping: no ildren. SIXTEENTH 8T., 820 N.—Two furnished rooms: — or gents; no children; $3 #£4See aniter. SOULARD ST. 1616- for light housekeeping SPRING AV., 14 8.—Nicely furnished rooms; gas, hot Death: all conveniences; private family; very _ reasonable. SreinG AV. 1210 WN week: we | two gente: $1 3012——Nice second story front SF VINOPNT AV., _om: ments next doot: ledies, gents or couples. rooms: wesly furnished frost room Toom for conveniences. | TALMACE A AY.. te ef rooma. BELL AV., 8504—Nicely furnished front room, with board; for two ledies employed; terme moderate ; private family. oe eee Ct BOARD—Responsibie party will board Pe girl reasonable; convenient to school. W 112, Post-Dispatch. BOA RIbING—Flegant room; West End; minster; two gentlemen, "$00. Ad. T BOARDING—Wanted, girl to board, between 5 end 10 years; no other children. Address Airs, Dodsen, Common wealth av., Greenwood, near West- 182, P.-D. BOARDING— Two nicely | furnished rooms, on 2. w, corner Grand av. and Palm st.; .2d floor; convenient to bail park; board frsat-class if want BOARDING—Young couple, near Stoddard and Lef- well, have nice, pleatent room, hot gentlemen; will give first-class board sired; $20 per month. A& T 19, Post- Dispatch. ROAILD—Wanted, to board 1 child. Address T 2, _ Post- Dispate h. a BOARDING Nice furnished front rooms, with board: southern exposure; suitable fur two gen- 89 tlemen. Call up Delmar 1469, apply at 1130—Neatl> furnished foome *| Sea > i i a . €x: frond board; gentlemen onby. AV., furnished room, with German cooking. room with boand: all conve- R681—Nitely fur. rooms steam heat; private front room with modern conr. with of > teantio. 4216—Elegant euite of front mooms, mrivate family, furnished or un- optional; every convs.; call OOOK AYV.. , Geairealme, be 3677— Elegant front room, with board COOK av... private fami! and ail conveniences; OOOK AY.. ; all _ conve. IvEF ST.. > lt. board DELMAR BL.. me Ss room, sultaWe for 2 or 4, with ara clam board, ake choice on _drabie romns see_Newy ‘Dorn ished throughoaut ; DRI ELMAR BI table: service; only first-class people wanted. ee _— oo _ST12-Nicely fur. eel t with board; for gents or couple. re ner front room with or for one or two gentlemen. $3.76 per; MM PHERSON AV LACLEDE AV., 487T2—Nicely furmg@bed rooms with board. LACLED® AYV., 2518—Rooms and board; gas, hot bath, furmece heat; home cooking. LACLEDE AV., 8704—Front room, board; private family; $4 for two nice men or ‘couple: cony. LACLEDE AV., 247—Iltoom and board for couple or gentlemen; private familly; all conys. LAWTON AYV., furn ished roaming a ing @nu lady; all an conveniences; prices reas; _mnabie; second story fromt how vacant. LAWTON AV., 3426—Nkely furnished 1! _Jight Toon room with boem; ‘pleasant home suvrroundto LEONARD AV., 1020 N.—Pwr. row = boar, private family ; all home comforts: very reas.; young couple or young folks employed. LINIVRLL AV., 868T—To World's Faltr workmen, best of board and fine rooms; reas, LINDELL AV., 8554—Nicely furnished fooms, fret-claes table, for two gentlemen. LINDBILL AV... 8537—Large fromt room, beauti- J furnished, and other rooms; best of a LINDELL AYV., en Suite; first-class board; femen. LINDELL BL. 3v12—Biegantly furnished rooms, first-class doard:; spec'al] rates to geptiemen. LANDELL AV., S&48Nicely fur. room, with board: apertmem ist~ ROOM AND en strictly private family or one of two men: all conveniences; furnace heat; West End. Ad. R 67, Post-Dis. to tenant: pr'ce FLAT WAN ~ FLA ‘WANTED—@ oF waks ; ceed $15; reterenann, FLAT WANTED -¢ o 5. Poast- epatehs aes WANTE et HE =e aia rte or preferred. Si land a : HOUSE WANTED—4 or HOUSE WANTED—Hoeuse ¢ “Ti sonth west weet Address T 0, Post -T HOUSE Wa! eh ee ~ weit 1 ———y wit DA 01. Fost-Diapateh, Boom nicely fereices room. “Ad. ore ROOM—Jewish family has front room with ex- | 108, Post-D. cellent table board; West End. R 1 ROOM AND DREAKF AST—W dow employed, Liv- ing alone, has nice , employed. Ad. reom with breakfast to lady T 188, Post Dispatch. ROOMS—Two rooms with doard in private family for two or more Olive and Taylor av.; Gret-claes only. Ad gentlemen; ‘West , near 7: ieee bath; bome comforts; T 58, Post-Dispate. hOOM—With board in refined —— family, ia Address Cabanne; to Ku 43, Post- Dispatch. couple or two gente. ROOMS—Two nicely venient to two car sonable: will serve furnished front rooms; ¢on- lines ~ = side; very Fea: SS aoe — ae room with dreak- fast for one Grand ay. wager ® reasonable; 8. Post Dirpatch. ROOM AND Mrs. Seen a ge nicely furnished Ad. M. Richardson, 2347 to room and. vate_ fam 5. Saat . Broadway. ROOM AND BOARD — for gent PMnd; 832 a month: K 198, eee lecnan tn selmed qeneain: tai _Nnnann car lines, d RD—Furnished room eat Ad. ROOM ots elted can ar Bist fed eat pra ROOM AND BOARD—To two connecting and sid modern residence; f @, 2 front fourn : ; location. Block of two car references. ef adults; reasonable; omy . O 176, Post-Dispatch. GARAH ST., freat room wi thoat boar; lady employed. gentlemen wi on ommple; with “0 Fy fally; fat ARTA yyeee oe Oy, ai state price and Post-Dispatch. a a Itke to “ef house; state price, Ad. BR Tal, Baet — Ls tg ors re vg eke TAYLOR AY., 1881 dren; a pore children of all ages; => for particulars t, comfortadie, paete Os ho N.—Cottage home for or one for chil- for ven; individual attention re before placing children -e VERNON AV.. 5741—Pleasant 2d story tromt room, southern exposure ; board; no children. VERNON AV., 5726—Nicely furnished rooms, with or without table board; convenient to three car lines. ROOMS WANTED—Two rooms f f: muet be ¢ i} teasonahblie. Ad. F 148. Post~- * an 1816—Room with modern conveniences d board in private family. WASHINGTON AV., gant rooms; all tred; Seiesenaen —— Rivets honee, ele- enlences ; board if exchanged. WASHINGTON AV., or without board. 3089—Furnished room, with WAFHINGTON AYV., with board: all) conveniences: furnished rooms 820T—Nicely spell family. WASHINGTON AV., room, guitadle for 2 or y front with board; all con 2628— Nicely 7 or 2d- 3; $4 week, reniences. bef an get ae AY., rooms; all a 9 aera Oo furn ished eniences; board if dew red. WASGHIN for 2 gente with GTON AY., 3414 -Lange desirable rooms a board. WASHINGTON A room; good Soaeai , 8060—Oomfortable furnished ” references exchanged. bafmag—' 2 on AYV., without meals 2651—Firet~ Re ea ROOMS WANTHED—2 gentlemen nished connecting roome 2% minutes’ ride fos P 121, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED or Jefferson and ~~ saab DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less. 10e. Carised mom ye ne iS tae 1 kt} LM Mam BL,-—0-room modero Wetrilene ok bat CHBSTNUT 6T.. Wie-—N “Zee ley & (b., 111@ Cheetout st. oe COOK “AY. 8679-8 rooms, pace; newly decorated; co FAIR AV., 4210-4 roous; yard: 4 1127 Cocmtnet et. - te AMBL® &T., ote, Keeler & repair; rent aldeck & Oo., 10 WISCONSIN AY. amall child te , Mol—Wemen desires to tke board. ‘ MARYVILLE AV.. ee ear. Call at ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 30 Conta. MINERVA AV., 5242—South room and board, eult- table for ume or two: finest heats reasona bie. a a MISSISS3 PPI AY. room; with or ment; opposite 1490—Nicely fr withoat boerd; furnished front for two geatie- Lafayette Park. —— WANTPID—Couple roommates; ie- yt Bi with or witheat board. 14601 Sat yA a a ROOMMATE WANTED—By refined _ excel leat board; lady : terms reasonadie. MISSISSLITI AV., 1016—Second-atory room with beard; couple or "two gents: $30 per month. MORGAN 8T., 4015—Handsomely furnished second story front; southern ex exposure; good board; fur- mace beat. MORGAN ST., #327—Nicely furnished room with good table board: all conveniences; terme, reas. MORGAN G&T.. 3422—Nicely furnished) t room. with board. : —_ ROOMMATE pice room. private fa os ve roommate; vreniences: $1 week. 7 Nleely furnished roo "good home cooking: ot pale. he ibe Bettie bisa tewn; terme very reasonabic Pt Ne. Te Ap Cw: D as e Yrs oes MORODOAN , 2190-—~Well-furnished 2d with Shoeseh coureniences; best rooms. PAGE BL. & ©. Wx ww PAGE “Fin, pS + . 118 Chestaut st. | ~ ro ge -. 7 ‘oan ee Site Ye x on inh mar A ie Rae ot " ea ve he pk + Oe, ee ~ , 4 ge A ale Jy gis pea pS FOE gO ‘ “Soe OR, Fn per ct

Page 46

AY. : separate la : aT . 2061—¥F cena’. ’ ~ eae —— ? > 1400—F ine ms, bath ANS er; and sTBWaAR repair; me an é-room fiat: a fa a om in SIN Bayne oR em endeventer prete Belle SUBURBA con, grate, snede. av.) SSS after wer NCH—I can eli Re t-Dispa oes wut A AY. e, 5 mame, al " your so | eerste ans screens’ | Soom orcs, existe bes young nic as, A 1 !edtd ineus, bs By og 1127 Che TX @ rooms BUSI bldg. 1 B poe shies where distance may ts THOMAS — 1d aA dour; requires CHANCE Phimdelpbia. ae ~ R ats : 2 = hosi;’ 8106— ; $10. Herrman wetter ires Bo key; Burgiar ’ WANT > oes a Gn | —_ hae Br tho corms 40 “Wh ag Mae Design Speclalty ED—3 room em- aupd ° ne 7 can AD pec a R Fie, Font Dips young =" ; rea-] ¥ asad Mig 871 ‘x - Ponmen | Gon a yg laity Oo..] cat : . Post in West End VEST AV water 0A—Tuhree and Co., 6 jots free. , see i. Gor oust ron left: re BNzE paid. large BU Wall + J will : first 1 mine it is or the oe 5 with ate oa ster vis tasnlly VICTO I a 7a ® and OsiNeus O AE inireceive eed." with the pean published in th WOR i geal Ad r 8 edutts, flat ly. | Tooms, R 8ST. upper a Bs br HANCE— Oen secrbbin ros compan the it “a LDS F hoon i teen permanedt t 3 he Mate t hendenn 3-room tuake $400 to” $800 E—$100 .00 tury; ‘fer coer. interes be 7 AIR — AND ; ompt if » Fae bf An ie - ag gr H _— K. S Lud 4 OO in en ree i now offer at —— abene Victor M oF avy estates AIR BROKERA . — in “Gompton = bay. Ad. a Farm aes TER PL. . Up to dain qa me i. man couetel. ‘ror ps 4 -_ aystem” wheat subscription as & a rae Oo. pee ws’ B GE CO _ and ay, i Sntees t- i Tat tle- aD . ” handwood upper We br Le de, a La cas 1 belt: Booman bidg.. a ad. ie 150 reom ae Hotel BUSINE ore va | DEAR ay | E ee ie ek ec S| Gat tee titans wi | See Sars aves Fo ~~ a : i oeed SALE—Lunch room see et Rr. ly; must man w convenient ts 4555— FOR RENT. 2, or before Mai dln 10 "price. will vu to se- NOTIC bh Big tgck oem fixtures; ges is. 86. room tonautene. and ret town «+5 EES ees is at i3 1 3 i ante | fe rican ak Well olandinan sich 10 w ey Sw Ay ag wan he tures; $18,000 Rouen iotat ee ae + ydietages SIN i; Seeaktin st. ‘Germain eaagitlas ELLIOT pen Seturcs: BL time gement “axgrees Pog OF ed Mint gy ene, Sent O inves 6 gets 18,000 00-room hotel’ and el. downto pein, «SaaS USINESS—For sale. b at AND a in Gerinan family, wear Eilshed. dat; ——= rounds: ready fo taelts iovent fd when od shown at prea ful ne fark 8,000 | oro petra ay matowaess--. 8.900 Scle‘wul'eclt chenne a ae = ; w . , ’ . . . So fey, pu chit “eo . eke ay oo -: atch, 1sth and rat Fa F etcenmenes all os - ee ences, ote at can rocks Prasepertaton The. nt, ae in bye Roerding Somes demise 5.000 Sar ‘Sunday ren nee ae = ae gh ge ge ae! ee Oct. tad. PBS ee fur. | BUSI moe "ine, Benale att parti is anaing PATENT a, Utah 1068'S. Ist ing. sail @ for 26-rooim pe 4 Tanaehess 15.4000 ae Shar ; “investigate this good busi ey 7 price. om) cht Furnish Pos Fairm NESS C , Colo. : ona ay,| mec oe est ing and room ery Pavan } bamnens vieteeeeees 500 | 2: ty, 80 pala tana i fa w Ad. dren; ed t-Dis oan f HAN nt refer- Lanica erber st.. & el e Br gem ago . 8,000 Ki 000; r BOOMS tate a fal By T pay pS Bde. og oo flat patch t av.; ua- 420 ~~ - monte” progress: § Oo., Oolo- eetabiiehed expert oeunst. pat Sait $40,000 oe on Bian ng poatofiice. phen 1.000 | CIGAR ngston, ackason, ta ms mre: ’ ry a aoe ad. T ———_ cot POAT Sere e. $416k 8. J ee ees ran $30.28 ‘tree abute sty andy BR » By. gp §- prmake é Wanbinaton D. $8,000 ee genenn » Paso go SIITD ooo statiedan, aartaiie Mich. pot a ag ; Ge ARD W 128, Post-Dis ex- roome — Labieep te. withou ng) pe a | driven. thing | ©© Pi Bee « gh ds aaa and S eieee Gama 1 mere ccoseee | Bp reasons period! ty. PAT “ae ay ANT t-Dd LA wee Set Soe Poems | pots Bt Benner » eave om on ND I cae xami "000 stack ral band 1500 | = fo ca firs . ENT—For " BOOM . preferr rty 4 b— a. OL bath. rep av. and eomepest ntratin gold this ,000 wo ore | {28 for free Send patent nation C.; 000 tack teak merche ise. ly 7 or sell! and t-class tion ; ihe & AN 4 Room EDB t. 722 a value ebute rth of wpti book for cen “free otna on | me andise Ol N. 226 st. laundry stan’ Unite no prt aoe vARD a. ea] * pale, | t ang ol ge hye nna Newstead ne full pai mauilf goods aiues steadily gutter anet Gran Co. Be a —— Ue = eed Senetth merchandiee, GAR FAQTOE ~ phe mndry business cigars, me Sta ae some, vate Garaiiy, “wh WAN - Dinutes. pe a year: Semapletely ~ ay., a A A paid See oe oie aioe ner vin 17 20° margine 1000 i, smale ,000 ed = eaipment for Y—Large, and ioe roaater an ee: : ° , » . © ant % : ’ : oc . 38 oo wnere | ee) se y sist —- oA ea ence; {nstaliments i, million. ‘reas. | waite BRATS NB loa iho bo, oO | SHOE 8 ents fornaniag soc se natures eg ater and. corn Dopp ae R 6, erred; feel xo My VA h; ste room ~ = t econo 1000 sh $10 advapce value write th W JER e, Mi 5 Olive. b's F a _ Ohes pile and i rkme advert ; ¥ = tate ploy AND B Post - D's tans am in NDPVEN am be furnished bis the cal ares down ore at" forme for uth ‘Dakota sHY— oh Pg in fines s | REST horses: sale, %.4 ; ste young R — 1013 m fa ] gan Bane poh germ rod. r lad upe NTED , 82 Bi - — large YORLD’ ct taura ‘GB co. ‘FECT Post-Di cites try a very For ness. et fon Height. BOARD—On On R 184, Pace terms CoOL ‘ Obem! dy w s Ad. y wi interes —$8000 bate us. E mK ~ ion: h ot: W gener sCarien spat a and | nd| RES reasona sale. 1 4 De. ORED ca ty aenatl mee Me room T 80, P pa t; 1 fo st., Albany, $600 AIR alt orld" che al nel 1—© ch, are 85a- TAU dle. all , h : 14 BU: mal a .-D. ny 00,000 r 3 ba BU BR cash. s F worn girbo \ wort w RA be iow AND Post-Diiepa blots ide. tn x. eS et Words or Les PEOPLE cease Ot | capital. ¢ 5 Se omety ones || Bevin secur:t ra will ny, | ° waar’ ait aa ate Goins te at | Me room aed neslenne tte hj heart ge int. § i room BOARD m i 8 2002—2 s, 1 . tre AN 12° F cha end a J; money ne ae 10 ; old; ~ i live co. CU Chest 8; eee On la nes, | asod mont down, ab. and Ww 113 Ob Oc. cial b de and C—A ranklin nee fo el. Col per WOR mus PE ngs . room 76 RNIO nut i 1pu2 laund roomir h- Ineo ba lane 4 uw A boa rd. =a HOUSE estnut ns, for refere ackin good man av. r| WANT hes B- ~ nin Re ining ose’ Lp's rr etire. - owns and KE ‘man ot. nvoices sales $6 ry» Bn « me: busy es ND BO pte oage tide ad st. colored. nce, te referencee a ba KD ew oa if claim paten com- $700 B AIR HR r bee rent; jobbing ufacturi wore, 831; , TAUR GLA es ROO at peters al BT T » did er; eta arke inet OLA? atch. A nan lly onogr ogra 1500 8 12 boa Si Co. t ce of ; ; $10,000 a ped sh ROO Eero’ & eal a p02 ile M A? Gpacbelor en HIRD Taylor table; § t, pear timed any BaNCE—It_y d., wi WANTED—Stock oo account ot des rst rooming. bo HOUSE ul ot eas Fo Se 24 RR &, in D Wi . Ad. P CLT A ords PU G and ANO nstr for- | ki e and © Mexic CENT ul nter an comes rhood : ery and Box chan x of th of house; : — a Seat Doan AN ge $e Kf or Less RPO a. nd developmen Val ating. ~ he By Ru, onan ag. iaeee: Gales branch FE 34, oy Be 9 > coe ce ROO -Dispatch - ft ’ ino. 431—B 10¢. SES B ent uable ebares, Me bidg.. antat! DEND room: ih s sale schoo ba HD § ood! m of nandise Post- DL terme: $75: Peg Mh M or) piano wish LL. conr. rick . USI an in oll ber or xico. Ch on As Ww : price umme sa ls; ol ke- us TOR awn abo of RO lapa World Fe. b A O K ho NESS 251 Ind te ’ a TAL. 30¢ ILI r; ver d ¢ 1 E, » Ti. ut about | OMIN teh. XD” BREA | Degg A mee EAD Way, |) ee, has OHANO 8 Locust st. seceitey fer iS tte en ~ wien a ee ie elation, 1602 $050 B Rs‘ Nor rent $20" with “in interest” Seitniaen anes equal valve, Garrison a HOU ; e ese AKFA ddress A. ins i aa = eld. Ad. | i897 an ts wenilia. Th gy ay seo daily ELL with one |? 22 oe oa ablished 1 meade on . Biapetes Ww OHES stron —8400 , bath; will wells orn sot. is aeuranc a. {to permane: Has ite daily saloon , 811 Che one WER me. = feed ember the ay. Prom re Ans men, mus ANTED— TNU gz bull square v ia Fort t refunded ce assoc nt 6000 bust in etn good STO e; $150; and = ——s oa « ROOM wer be pS ie... T 8 ding. f on ectus. TJ Fy 40,000 un part hese / ee lat esos Ww ness, good ut bus RE— Easio or hE t gen Gn my ine | CE hs FP ar, ing | bee For, Te ao © $1 address as gy oy So gy « H 3 & X Swe e tieied FOR te MR gp a bait ROOMING a fe ee ig Algae R 106, Ace. UT ST ley & Oo., large ber vps CHA ban N Fiecal Write “nage aho re oceurted the | $10¢ covey ae S11 Living Soieg OR | SALE_LBG ae a Sosene HOUSB—For 008 7 j private Pro Pre rED—A light GON Keeley & Go., 1113 1118 Cbestaut st. eae Wanted, ecal Agent, mand ie" cos —— a For full [t eat Geant; it sonnet som Chestout st. should ‘seo us beg col “stad ag A, gay Grand and Fivuey™ on oe Cheatout . " ctable Purniehed N'\ EAN 1113 ¢ sult ut @t nity tye $100 to to "| ‘Gels eocuet. mant il ; 11 rooms; ho J. us 00 BU ’ t ney; | ented cage to SE mised | Sone aa i rats Es pe esa a se aay nae yaa Pa aaa rasta rat ite tome ‘Sreeerns zal sme fore jeans na WA 7. we ENT store; - fe with ¢ oe Se class n gua ‘2 ge Bg Re —_~ aura s at; for & OO., 12 ; oy t al ap : of tof Tayle wit THD—La oef| or fac ST., ; $10. I : " kot D ex an onal ass ply ranteed sent thuusand ween. 5 Te: a de- see. reat $25 nt on il e, or cash; T~ 1224 ers i¥1, af | tory; BU tio oi, | a o.. post poe Bey ; Fra Obest FU TF Post-Dis one wee priva OOT st. ef ae , arge OLA? patch. erence all 4 Con TW EL -» St. refunded. $1: « to OTEL— ILLIS dail near fern! HO oon rnisbed : far NG H ‘ p Bo ARD Ww h ead o O77s08 AY. gs rest a aintance. wish furnished. | « eaerate S Se oe Modaiigee| sed cp atrouised &, NOBLL, 8 7 "Sateain; ington av USE—For | sal Sia Olive @t. clean, a ri anes @; eta ‘ANTED— e if 3858 use t fro est wi of g! vest 7ENT - 45, In by » Sil n; | GROC m on et. » nice; i te ’ wa ee" Le m ablieh shes experi tima ors: MO wa clud railroad Ches ‘ERY . § corgeea. te ae D R DE nted. St i27 | BU $1000 ed to en est eT ce A NTI ae gy oe ing tn t .6Y— bali 1 . dl : iD BOARD Wan meee? Sas, © ESE ROOM—p ore and living USINESS CH en med "business; win to, and ny _— mining proposition, You looking a $350 Ca ‘sicam "heat, °: ae = tion; food. cast — . 1728 Was ooo QLASCOCT ae ae ‘_— Dispatch. A ee STED—By~ ie K DEB ee ka TT 18T, rooms ; pucteanas CE—Good H Ti, Post-D' tg met ~ company, on inve ag for an | G a ae cals; yoos 18 oms; | GROOI = He, gg - | ROOM ousE— 20K, 92 Py M ~ piv vo "ee lady Disp ROOM—Sal oo Poe ; w BUS A oui sala ition hem Dis. men! assed Ww unparall athiy. shesting yen a Rp GROOBRY ILLIS & sick? 4 1000; 180 ths. nt | fact ERY, SA ; very rea ——— oot HOUS a Bee. two 7 > BOARD ve cars, AG. 1 ote nee itabie ft ts hah located; mes tng a ge ty for mone “eget gg BE ee a par oh we — — A. i on uot tone Soucs cuten a NOBLL, 811 net profits a condos ales LOON, pool ble. 2102 nm ve ome. 1 oe = Be wart bat; | = lady. WO |] your eal” 1ANCE—Buy y. Ad. P 188, P o| ines! + ager "7 majettty of which nveetment? w it End corner; Chestnut eatsa gued pia ON, posirocm, 2 ROOMING Olive at oe north of OM, ED—In »| FARM -» 2860— WwW & your eae | ies ame Doha 188, P.-D. exhaustibl owe a ates a aes, pes $500 HA. LLIS & NOD 3 seme G80: = place, eee eee car lines; leavin HouSsE—1¢ ot a | > a : ete ia "e private fami AM FOR BEN Small barber , Busnels 15 ag bashel y_ Wheat and a hay property. pone d proven a tra ang at savertioe- Sarah ; Seams - wom, & gee omer | Ene e; $2000 ay ; large ving otty Om 10 orner ' 1 west FTEEN g. ega . m b eat oO ll ney 6 y ma Ls tmen o@est e co asure Ba oe re g house estnu ain or , 00 ine; + 2820 Sia e “Ww R Rot P._D ENTH at place ent in ushels. r corn. safe hould d pect stock; t of { urt, ‘r vain ttie | POOT WILLIS t. et. GRU if sold sale, fi 2 ch , tow NG H Pine 7 AV. 4 onde RENT —= ee ST. . 408 saeaiey Bk Onee: fee Sih margin 2 yp oy AP a Manag Fy iatigh Clee” and| ROOM ~ oe S807 ee ROCER ay ee aotaut te A OUSE- all Ps yy Less . -| FINN , 1584 Wain- Writ at on t with re wil will s gin 2000 ate | ma for fu nt o before g thi erst —ou stock: Y—F arch at. 7 t be For 4 ag ae INNEY AV N—Large bri Bef Inve ce and” get bene | be A ig move. gate, inzectmeat Co. tall" particulars nd re asking | $12.00; income #50 roll plate: see | Sen ck; cust rade in ARN Tf, PD. 27, Fost Dispatch & —— 7-reom —— z ¢-room ‘Bat and ba a enakae Brokers, eatments.” Kg of aed fn te cago , fiscal mney is iol in| Bo WI e $50 mas |S — t at. | GROC nt. 141 ab A daa tee A at pee HOUR te y. AT eet Foar rated. bath, gs lection Ry A.) — bath of Vand F i¢ago. raders bid Flow Re awe information. $35 sents, * on Inter ARDING AS & NO ly; orice’ 9680. ) eo 6. N. Pots ee ey cle ROOM : HOURE—Revery : By , ont OE, reer: oe contra rn Pati Pal Tae; ‘open a aes ashe 4 Oa Bankers for | SA Investme actions ae 5 HOUSD_Wel » 811 Oh 9080; |: sh. 1001 'N’ 9th ~ lea on Soa OTRE SA iA. : ce "AC . Ba ; r oO sa FE! ; rs ell est % . 9 s vl] BREM) Rit bat mod a OF Warren geatton, § 000 sque itinger, Ful: hare “faves late in E—Who 3 at Trade |eate? D. 3 SURE! sed Pays $8 D $2000 $560 “tanaien reat, $70; aaa ~ Sac ae wig, ae ~— spy naa Rie ROOMING | Fit “a ars! meet. ; ern . , r . ‘ & at ; Ban . is , 0: | ; — NAY. - & open ~~ eroom 6 FOR REN ae ow ve com ten it important - of _— RE wt sac _M. Bank, re LEGITIMATE! ividend BUYS saloo & NORLL, 8 clear °x rae gy ony Ad. T Pag bilebed, T 68. pelle yy, at sell, sain AV st. S a Seventh « at, Pipette yd se ; —_ fine light. mer = those wit! - Ag Fy nnn Ny If & Oo.. 145 La Why A busi WIL eakne Park a 11 Chestnut == World's ot aout a sa! — Dispated. @ one LOOMING t-Dispates.* comet. doing rent. A . _— ——- at. | F Ww nd root cond nd. t. can who bw scert any con or Sa not negs | $300 LL es $35 v.; ren et. | @ROC : ur p e, ni -j al cheap; _fent, $14. ear ve Herrmann, 11 oar mie above: low eu ~ ees ee ee ny soon. if lace NOT/ lie at., aarentt- $90 BUYS “ae 18 & $95 gaiiy, t $60; inclad ly PRY: d Fair F DEce; rent. poet Sethe — full: ROUSE—Three ; ’ HIPreEWw ly 1410 and 21 rtatione H aT boo Che: nt. ts; ele- communicate ceatuaailing , and wh sted. We Post oo to CE! ee 1 = interest 811 Ch r by _Dopelaced ntown; 1 N. aon ae ~h 4 sono.” Fel cash re sagaren C ia —- = / Elliot bath chem Wineewe. 512 Ches ene | we ration ar aa ¢ | Post-Di ee . geneaueas ’ oe waste gery Ay 40 co » greg at AND | 20 t —" oa ath, (98. Soe Se etics, end anh wel a he Oe ane Financial an wt, aan cons + apace. RM bn. 8. ‘WIL ae = + ons ct: price A og BOAR no = = AU — our-room © r; to A. padioins moe d and water , a bithotiphio o 7 on tore. Inves ine inl: DOU ain @ Circulation De ah $750 BUY LIS & NOWLL, po» here aye A GROCERY Me aT 4 i thick ate people; — ‘ COMPT ‘axthe Seon BLL, ; terms > hameaiae e, W Uhestn jm avg ee WA J near 812 na fast ern 4 water N PL. ul Wa. cultiva- nvestiga OHANCE— p. J og one- charge VE 6 o almoet’ track aily bus rent: 811 : : rgain. er; ca est - ut st. Ad. I house NTED— Lats — and and . ST ack, a- neces ate; 400, . B. Ca w tuni ) WINN sure ex- inese: t; Mor Chestm G ab End ROOM . 3 1 teenth silent | ae isso] = ity ond make 000,000 peo 65 wilt wire 3 ey Be Nan ens Ag bets. | ONE- [Lids & NO} an, near a man gg ey eda” Gan aide Oe Manan ag lt © ee: Diepe Pm... ive rooms st., four eg oe Tth ——e ble for 2 hors overament. sti eo Wt in os le in w Cnt cae Jou daily ong or | 2 aS Sy a es NE-HALF inter NOMUL, 81 Svlag #08 doing ures : ae ait Fin _chean if - Paden oad = sese A we and ba nice rooms wes N. Maco | foor M as; nited Prod ni ieee and eepiying tai nt Pa tee Setlotion am aR ey: a ont | ia 1 Obestnut @ $600 ‘handles -— * | ROK pa gg MA ans th: a PA N. Ma: r of b ermod & BU ucin ce a OF &...; this = ite 5 good t n and r} a su ng deri profit ; new nut s andles sh Fair MIN at one ’ ii fal v. 1 modern GH B oo Jac SINESS g and nd let == 13" S28 ‘Deeet we oo tncame: @ at a on st. |G onal Gea locat See? sae e. TF mere 2810— Five sore | var Bi S158 -A int be or Berger Mig perv ison i ostablia bee. BUSINESS Ws pings. Seen- | A FOR WILLS iy sell Saywhere: no ROCERT Set ~ A good ‘x: | or well paring” roneaere Ss i3 > NT room fi of J- saloon; — g. 3 invest tadliah oung m ayto a. |} ALL 4 Wo WA 8 NOP this price Sund stock ; sale Ches PSALOO 17 : x ae pees at; pew PARK a Se 8 otane BUSI ae ak an t a, O kinds rds or NTE a ae L, 81 © $000; Bag TMi. , email tnut ALOON—W Post D eanvenies i sta for onan . Ad etall hoe invest mates of Less, D ‘Ere doi An up- 11 Ch GRC TM Be groce st. and e ba "Dispate st soticecee, tan ——~ | es Ae 220 Ba for the tigh a Wa. peri ar PE SS Se tee 20 Cents. 5 ap ot ee cone eotnirt CER Y ay "paz8 Paste ry store; ~ yey AA. ~ = ten. ; ongre ailding: Store e right manuf inves CE--W , Post- m ou hay & plan ans ch ents. ans of ee oy phot st. trica; —Rap! Phas ar; ban ni Saath do a vely corner partiowerly with ST.. tt PINE $i7. 1 with ve gat te gee » sre0e ina i veg BUSI let oleae anes og A a boro, K 16,000 1 ete ahaa, $750 6,000 pidly g ton a sain: cal : , a good th; bee Saaben ST.. 2) nguire lephon ae my part paten in 1 or mo 2 i NESS ear. A get 9 ow down N-.OH Ay. iunhab! ness; bes well pric month! Sdanled rowing v. ; call n getti with lod nsive a cond 11—2-s next e pri Bg &~. ted stock re ng or WAN aR i lo es first -clas: AIR tants. t loc e $1, 350. Inco ed n South Seolvers, hoe lodge ba NA tehed t of ris Use, tion ; tory door. vilege ; ou com 1 be el railroad of et es we no board TED— 51, P ane ti- | _ Pos lase barbe Wri a-| G rear earty; wee ry, 3 good ed v.. Lo 4 rooms he facts am be brick 3 can fin ot ected ap pora ~ agen ing b Hav ost-Di bo _ t/L4 trade; r shop; te Box ROOK. lascoc owner ¢: reaso tern SAI ith a th'ng, if , : - #410- 10-8 of 4 rooms, 24 floor ethut stre ne ie stab! 5B A ae ol gee gy ets beeen i an osm @ cash spatch. | PAK aan or ; mode seepage cx. goa Che Sanie, vont: DOS nd Papin « - —_ . floor PIN street. H red to e, 51x20, handle bald Pp tun ia the rer and com - live et. at must b for AKERY— : r halft- rn, if eu; ver Jaund Chee to Calli rent; rent: N— Broad Ppethin. , bes nf tn ame Pat, toes ead ST., 7 enry E. sult for wa || =n os of it. other. 2 onetea't and bandle BUSINESS room 207 1 = Bg Ban oy — ieee eeamel ee oe _— $200. poralous’ cigars, nut et. ifornia; $300 _ pete A “0 : oi . mater, 5O. ey P. 08-31 rtling re- can no sch We o stock beca tment with WA? Burilin rgal very mon wester Box 14 , month cash nelg wa; a a = years : PL, 48m ih, wie | “$t0n wont 4 De Soto bi "tooo | saa neat met ates with celling #9; gnod pei gion bide., oa eh eae ad be oe GLASCOC trading central 1oee SALOr sf : 3 errumann, : i is not . , ; sickness tr t » NF . ectsr res 24 floor: On month, dg; desk room mate, write ¥ pay % “ his Toveetme pereons BUSINESS we call. Th ogg Fy ~~ B ess cause valuadle’ leai ee gy Mos fer corner: ee 903 Ci Oriee $78. ity; eng tenant SCOCK, 908 ‘ gas sT. Cc wo roo ; , write a SF bn F that nt and - ee WAN bul work for AKER GLA $2500 lease; s trad o selec 20 co Son - Chest e $275. no a lease; e, fire . ‘ | nay AY 7. ra ; BE eae ST. ms for rest BU SINBSS 5, ot . Sintqnon A». ‘ ing ~, in at gy ton oe — ork uaranteed: lunch re ETC.—F eS 002 Ce ity modern ie lost wegneral at . my west An es Ad. ena BAKER m: in good sale. tee Chestnut HA lth stock; above $10 tmane- nese: N—For —" : Heense ay HON ARD BROS. on ay ocation. din ne rate ge om iy E—We vesti- dow? ESs W lines. le room allas w ply ss loecatio nch st. RDWAR A Dock. y 0 extra: near U sale, -Dispea ‘ x — aes gb. ete. ; $2250. MONA very ro eright, | 100 tale, Gilbert. 2 wherever located, downtown cigar stand bie rooming or board- | Plo "ar Teckman, 10 t nh. 822 8. 14th, Little Rock, Ark: SOOOK, 903 Oh extra; | So roprictor nion’ Station 4 Fo st lon wee t ; ‘ rt & co ocat ur : » Wen stan y , Post- P ERY— n, y, - 14th eo A stoe es onetete ayi . —_ — oF resins it or rene Gand toe 1085 | Busts SSpae ee 5-7” i Sees nie auloams rest Rie. | Sik Yaar ene: (on ree iy wm Soom w|i tor aici te Hl La Fao pete ahat Senta sw | Ralnon or eed ema eect eeiee sana sxtTeasare: Bos sins ie Si ee | ee etiam: awa ie eee eee voth ao ae an oT , an pi - « nect w ba » P.- : CH— n r 0 “ xt ae Lit raf i ak = = shed; i a d anpeoe: es, Sag) Po i aaelane ciee 7 legitimate — a= incorpore _ save tnrentgntte eo Saar ‘aah —an Gana Db. rooms abere: factories, $000 Kirkwood, bargain or other only m ralir “J sHlOP—F ae “ . bath _— , ona t i ne mi t 3s W Ad le rent: ete. ; ec- cle ; A ne ness for +4 or SaGAN G7 — jBeautital 4 | ape, o.. pn a Py also _groc 2p ey industrial tains, butcher plates O fart Post Diag living | BARBER GLASOO month Income; 4 ORSB SHORING — % a S| ait as locksmith, s screens BT., 508 ; all a ne ~~ I flat Co., ome glass Py aa and _particulare " Oal and we ak references; agen: to R. rT. more — i yepoltahin lepatch. BARBER 10P—For wy me: 8 Laclede shop Cs @ 4 TRA tall oe euky ee sete cand f ; we ie = im- | SPACE vince Poot. fronts Wart ——— USINESS CHAN ch ye — BUSINESS s. P. Sea ay oe ecte_ foun: dots. good, busi nens yo = HYDRO-GA big stock on band "| Sppiv, so Georg RY —A complete Grand. 3 AY... ° $30. th elect arren er re payin CE— Fra at WwW ANTE s Cel! comm re { nT 1 N ‘ness sale, I per ce RRON on ba bor A ; 1% ° . eas, ont ric ¢ O. ‘ oll « We b n- | Bb ore in p— {torn! mnteations BA 14¢ a -chal ndian quic nt al —Fue nd. 8105 STO amie of ‘ cad geo on = Gutve wo) power floors, | shares eck on tees all leadt oe Te ae See en — feos | ontft, cheap = = for ociling. | — tached ‘tha | cooks, teatas See generator; ae aan, “wa PP Be Pe J ar a ok . deed; large itt: FABLE: . rit desired. with we Sy PS a ae | & oe Be quletiy tng We'll Ad. . os = —e BARBER herp. fe ge ee cole. g. leaving aoe jee saaeer — cheaper, burns 80 rooms, tale p = 7 _ thot wate: —— mio a waver: ss | one op aller Witthrandt, | == O. Gart Dob Paeraburg,” 25 oh ance price CAS etter Glas a aes veatis a ry Creabam. 8000 ‘Ny 9th ia ground floor. sieaply wonderful eanliy a t-Dispatch. womemets — : ba b Green ‘?~--» ** arfie share e ar ‘ Hf st las usiness for : gat rk will N. rbe HOT r usand at- STORE—F prety ’ Eaianl ‘nsten? World's » laage store Tree Ho eal eee 1d. bidg., Cleve gy ~ oy oe located: your bos! — sneea guickly, BARBER | * 4 prema ng Bh, gene oth. f dabei gyn GLASOOCK invested, gay “ver eels Se a a a Dy aS econ | Boa a Sail Be Sig | SES oes Op ed Be eres cet ete | Pe ns a a atreet: ity ————— 20 resul by N. . r 4 tion ate d on, r real e . ea'e: nd t ers the e; 33 et. TOR pat: Psy Bag tasnary, freot|: shar ratoree. barber. bak . a Onver & Oo,. B a euler and more Plan” Missour! coun i tint wank tt | phe, ne in town of 800; | “tr, selling - Lente: See ne best bea! pins editbos and coe ? ga gant 6- ’ —~ | ia D ST. wo eae Saber in Kirk ock Pxeb Co.. B nvest 8 and — with nen WANT tion OE BOAR 6 Chout pate . o. Ad. WEILRY GLa -eXpos — Pry th ¢o coal . tures oa ad fle hafting. 745 8. imenn. — hard wood ; OALIF auge bid ankers a Bunn K. py for ip GROCER try Tere La- 10- DING HOU eau av chairs trade; r BUSTN SOOOK, <b urz, See mpels : ‘, ete.; and Oe gees THOMAS 'Weermaon, 15 Sallda are or r rORNIA- NEV s.. a sn meng ‘” Rich. cery ; a Wanted Ad. as rug poe avons | b SOUSEAs _ , easy terms a are pe hy eg 902 Chestnu . | STORP—F | eee ws HOMAS ET. 8100—Corne ees. ES went, Wri EVADA Mining hie: | _feet Dipstch. te parce. anal = “aoi| See ee OS ad po paving | ae siiathiigsiiihi or “roma cep fat Apt ow an no & ‘rite viden Co. UNC and an aan a y per D t IES , fret re we in KN ih Wanted— mm. Apply seve ae store, alan New By ae ie rs LSCHROOM W - sales. ea gro BOARL Ad. Tt of, at +P Benak boarders; , FaLLOm ©O., 1227 at i a ae ee ~~ Det. 4 NESS . unee 4 &-. pa aln ars; ET eavi a emis trade mont. th N %. . sgRRRGOA ASTD We PURPOSES at im the OR | amd, ot yi ba ona Fa Ae sa Mtl “ew reas ad, =| Se cee fet interest Paes aN Post anch ‘'TED- rernm t uy » ng; $000 m ¢c an man n an r coun 2, Post Dispat With Mving at te et lands men cent a bow to ebtein Rest « ~ greatahiished place for tuech| @ OA g: B00, bal cas a Roe ralirond me pe eae aeeiael exept , Partner rena: wad “rai ‘att heae whe, ee A < » Cigars, ng Teoma, eult. ir js, Race 4 $1 Aa ~* ~ oe picture remes.” Dispatch. give rn BOARDING HOU GLASOOOK, ts ware aia a euiaee * —_ ae Rtock By af for “our Bu 4 NTED- — ‘romot ce of mo ing - postal. mes. varior | " ae use; all s¥E— 902 Oh ng ER’ Am tion. valua ben . ar wi Fi lon a il mey aN ton, ROO : furvi nday. full; For estn large 8 PR. ble la Sa aay, ote jo orn S Yregonia. not 12 roome BOAR . ll Dea ‘“ ING ust st. will Jar ng bo oe: le will wre wan Obestnut men’ MAN’ Pe , ee. euit- ing for n bidg. a or aK DIN y- relect HC = lu % LODGIN a ving guar wan at. n's rout s — Sp sites ooeab of 0. W publte subse | SALOON ble. Ad fa fowely, mod OU SE— 4260 cash; ca DDGING HOU A mary wes te to sei Brewster: 027 B x atone, ee ot div ith Oo. ription, N W 25, Pes y ¢ WANTED ish: moéern d; mos ce bh, ‘ly m; $50 USE vf R rae | bis . 7 N herween ae habe ideo (i ANT een —| § ooage yg BE b iscome; pric ae re : -_ 188 Pe . < : company iS peor our who" oD, ae OST ete patch. be srictly tip-00 Fg ae Se es of te, Seekoanen Job Pri ot. % shares 800; sears; aie RE W Tet Post Diep elways ‘i * 14 roams; ¢ iy furnished, | LO mapel on tae. ent: coal & Fr Printi am, mL ‘ ‘ 238 ‘Dearbors : sees _ ane, F WANTHO—ena -D ~ mca prt ' @; fine; 2s LODG! thie, ouly gases, $400 ean mao wg | Piste ,amportiment git ing Office Fi ‘ s —_—_— vi } eap| BR i n- Ne w! sauna. oe “ig WALL PAE a ae confection Se es LASOOCK, ¢ better in ety: rent; World's —— ake | atta Poe ite 5 fob ial Boles: | B joo, be tht Ad. R24, Pos cigar eS, Ches alta — $280; s00n oP apy seis ac-ount Sd Sate ost- ‘ ° Rn; te ye * Hie ‘Dis. | BOARD Metain, @17 Che — E,. tant et. | LUN cores this ‘ese <a ant et ‘Ses hes ot ai : rs “ie arated } Q 617 Ch iness: teres UNOH rhe ty ee Pgainshee HOU estnut st. * STAND—Good th income! OtRNe 3 Nis a ae 50 urious rm sr st. price $1000. LUNCH . 02 ; Li _ | ae - slosbie furnished. tecest, sear ca es location Obest AND 8 16 Fe | BS v ished 18 _femt; 8 roome. 14 rome, ane! a HI 4) | leme; pri some a? = LUNCH or sa ; “ TF. Mi e; . . doud' re) 1468 le. . 4. A a8 G $500 ‘mromthiy tn | ¥i, a aR S40 he 1 ) 8, Oud. “ACT( aR : thir lux- dia waotown dow le oat a4 income trict: n on, dal a. be ce ual — $1 we ‘ahi irede lance ; cheap a 2 (°c ss a alk Ere ie j 0 _ '*. j ht = £5 } wale; ¥ ; ee tape ; v o iets oe *y wn. 8 poe ge Ae, bas cai : me iaiteieusmemaieenenemats “tae ER wi th ~~ Semmennennall semeneaiil Le ae bat 20 bea s eS —_— td % 4 ae ~ “i _* Pad ’ - es” be

Page 47

ve two-inch it the 10 Bridge 7 * = pony; grocery pay Taek, aT es ali ae rately. hat0 8 Monroe. m stid" is Ses * . $048 'M — —— iar ale 9 Gelivery horsc. —nale. Goetor’s with — aoa in at eben Acate x, ~ Se a v Dehmar bi.. west at Tayler av. MULES Fer aaie, one team emt a bargain. Ad. isy-a teh. Now ~ your time to gut — big w : ook tr oc cee ve st | Credit Co., @00. Burlington bidg., PEDDLING St and. license, sale, oe a By A ge nm gen today, pon out, 2816 eee ee bugs7 a used six times; a ek ee (A ; 4. ; one i a ©. Sba P SS Grocers, Bakers, Laundry, ag on easy t of “$70 to $200. . be 410-312-814 Eim et. . dowble eet barness; price av. | team borses; also t BQkree! $0 and 435, *fortk dairy, 1914 Morgan. team of horses, suitable - Se my ~ yo ‘weighs 1400 bee t sell. sie Sarnteld a1 Ag ms tem « ~"% : = r on & 2 - 2 - 3 - +4 — Fe. - = ad a, = s. de fie - 4 y= z 2 7 , = . “ ie + a ie +7 “ . re 4” ete . . . . 7 a“ > (os ks “-—* = = 2 2 age ; “ ‘ = Saute “ > + P ; " . re, r. Tae s hguing ap ow bande, a ¢ 8, Oook a ToRSE--Srell horse. ~~ 014 N. 10tb et. NIDS—For sale, four fine 7 eeang nies, gen- told, 4041 » 6 years old; sound; Evane av. om neg Seg + sede gg — & yr hg n ands: ; bing, $40; 8 ing Stable, 14h Pranklin av. BIPD—For Swen av. - re matctl % W se " $2.50; suo: i aelker, ine sager ‘SORLAM 1s Fat moewtetues b titors and are ——e oy or eat ‘chat Pert ea eseeeeoenee ee @Opeeeaeeeerererevnreeeene® LAG N 'S PPR the metre stacdar | Sorgnle eles HAVE NO ) OTHER . Langan & Taylor Storage and Moving Co. 1828 Washington ¢v. BASE BURNDPR—For sale, cheap, because af morel. an excellent base burner. Apply 1028 Pendleton ay. “@evreeweeevw evn eevee evreeeneeee BED—for bed; brand days only; “on ee oaer. 4726 Baston av. new; used 8 RERSONAL— Ebel aoe you ables to T 140, Post PERSONA tears 8, Co wpa DS Sal Fe PERSONAL—Fer « services of with Gret-claes references ad. ud irate Seseatce Ciiy yon ehine wilt he ain ate you when; will be thinking of Het . Ad. P 168, Poat- BHWD—Large white enameled bed, best iron springs and mattress, $10, 4014A Evans. BEDROOM S©T—For salc, bedroom .eet, almost new, cheap. 1400 Warren et. CHICKENS—Sor sale, beus; oheap; no room. Ohio av. a = cochin Kanenberg, 2814 814 N. BED—For sale, one elegant walnut folding 5 bed. Pwing. ee oe blooded BOc to §2 each. Mra. Bug. D. ETC.—For gale, child’s tron bed, kitchen kb cabinet. 6106 Kensington. ——7~ olland, Highland. TL mares .N—For sale, Rollias atraln. Oa 16 BuDEope SET—For sale, 1 walnut bedroom set. R14 N. ) vy wihg. aan MET ahes eale. 6 months old. — ne ——s rooster; t. WTS STATION WAGONS. Most fashionable a vehicle in use today; serves double ed’ by one of — brougham, “and can be news horse. Ours ere the Have you seen ours? OO. lonigeie. Elm st. — ve ~~ salen One cut-under surrey; cheap. 200 §&. Studebaker a aeenure | and susnene Vehicles at me right a B.. fo ae RY 3 ha eale, one team. 66000 Minnesota av. team of amall delivery mules; also ‘work teem; mu'es, harness — dirt cheap. Oot wagons; E—Pest horse , cheap. Grocery, Grove and Papin vapey. PTO, —Ei i @ aft 1350 rt unds; all oo Fad fat, v2 poules ap Seucery horses; 2 . i from BA. O call quick and have your ei ovine grocery store. 8101 Cases av. aime py HORSD, ETC.--For sale, bore, barness and _Bterm imgey: can be seen at 4047 Reber 1. ~~ sale, small delivery horse 3505 pa av. - Tarvean bors sale. good combined saddle and horses. 1 Washington ary. —_—--- = eh on gelding, 6 years old, 15% fine driver; city broke, gentile _Diive. —~ Palace Stabile, Garrison & jo Young. sound. mare; fat and ntle; can drive: $40 casb if sold at once. Moeb!- _enbrock, 8715 \- Broadway. 4 iy) 3 e ee, Ly oe Pres, a “ & ae. +. VEHICLES—Ffor sale. rubber-tire «torm ~ wr b ry and baker wagons reasonable prices; repairin a painting eo prompt: ~4 attended to. Geo. Mitsch, 4 OHICKENS—For sale, game 8 genuine black penes 57T6@ Cote Brilliante OHIOK ENS—For aaie, rooster. 2621 Little Market st. 7 fine puilletse amd banty CK FINS—For- sale, = — RM OHTOK ENG er sale, and one ~o) oneaeee 1 Se Rock rooster CARPETS, RUGS, LINOLEUM hese are genuine bangains, and as stock mites, you had better see us early. NO BRA BRO AN & TAYLOR STORAGE AND MOVING 1828 Washington av. — e; also —— yar Ashland La tohing. OHICK ED or oul. 8 black ne Ee cock $1.00 Tg Rae Br. gale: 1 —_——— bantam cockerei, CHICK BN | HOUSsH—For fromt chicken house and 1878 Blackstone. and lot ot wire a wy eee ton eale, very reasonable, 60 oe erp cockerels, ; OP lames. eS am 2 ees Boul try standerd at N—Fee gale, platform rin peame wagon, don. ont-mmler surrey, $565. : ~ Gratio WAGON—For eale, two-horse stake wagon. 2224 WAGON BUGGY park wagon and ae orm bugey in ecto class cond Bz: n 2822 Sheri- each; lan OOCK EB anne we @, barred roc 10 duff pulleta, $10. J. x Daybal PGOGs—White Leghorn Buff Ooch in bens. -| Chance of Lifetime to Buy Household Furniture and Carpets for Almost Your Own Prices cotton top mattresses go for $1.45. 6 upholstered parlor chairs go for $1.25 a wood, leather and cane seat roc _ it 2 dining room oak chairs, 35c. 8. 2.50 large parior pictures for 50c “p: bargains in folding _= a beds, steel! roe , bedroom salts, car } peta, ru {GAIN FURNITURE AND GARPET CO. i317 Pine st Everything soid for cash or on easy payments. DGGS—Singie Comb Brown + ting; book orders now. WAGON—A fine three spring and t diin oiaaes cheap. 9125 &. Broadway. - . PGGS—From high-class — Piymonth $1 setting; choice cockerels, chen 4870A Cook. ETC.—‘ne-horse stake wagon, 1 Sebo and harnoes; cheap at 1827 N. Tth id 3, eae Ray Se —y minoreas: ond 2816 Arsenal. WAGON—Two-borse ice wagon a well estab- lished route winter and P. May Ice Ww AGON—For sale, a one-horee truck wagon and 4848 North Market set. WAGON-A fine rubber-tired driving wagon; ch . 200 8. Sth st. ‘on - inp Fine 74 ae mare; sound; lady can drive; cash. Moehlenbrock, 3716 N. Broadway. a — pat oh or a prettiest 6-year-old, 1 trained, akin and’ Peoses Oavedian: horse In - ores States; price $100. re. | 1107 Clerk a hey” RORSE—Vor sale, gor delivery torse, sound and ue tle; afraid of nothing; $50. 919 N. Comp‘on. 2 | Bionsint—Fowr horses; cheap. Apply Mallen | Coleman and N. Market et ihe -_-———- HORSES—Th ee heav7 work borses and one- horse coal wagon. H. Laicke, 2211 LaSalle. HORSES—Always on baud, # to 75 head draft cBarnessr you can Gry norco betors Surfers cash . ne ore vin cas ° : ww J paytnrate. FB. tl. House. 1515 N. pocnaways. HORSPS—For sale, fine team of draft horses, ¢ and 7 years O16. weight 8°00 W:.: also chean team. Apply coal yard, 2200 Pine st. w Ac ®% N—For sele. stake wegon, nearly new; oue 60. Apply week day, machine Menchester am Boyle ar. WAGON Owe or woe and brass- mounted single baruess. ede av. SPECIAL OFFER THIS WEEK. oor three sales of the week, 5 per cent dis- sit N New etraighbt sill canopy top surrey, formerly New rubber-tired runabout, formerly $100, now o rubber-tired spider, formerly $325, now $275. i pene tired open staphope, formerly $150, Ba curtained depot wagon, formerly §250, now on I terms when des! ATTLEY MFG. "CO. 810-812-314 Elm et. b3o0S—For sale, Berred Piymowth Rock eg cockerels. Albert Guotgesell, tan ao $2.50 setting; oe ad r sale, from Latham & Maxwell barred Hettich black mnqenans, ht brahame, 10 fine barred sock cookere!s for Netherland Poultry Farm, -Glendale Sta- Mo.. 2 bieckes north Mergmec ayant , on Berry rd.; FAMILY lexving city will sacrifice at once con- tents of beautifully furnished home; solid ma- pegnny davenport, parlor suit, odd pieces, par- lor tables. pe omtale, library and rockers, leather coueb, Turk sh ieather chairs and rockers, leather couch, magnificent golden oak dining table, side- board and leatler-seated chains. brass s, wit box ings and hair mattrestes; mahogany end oak dreseere, Turkish and meiton rug, carpets, ot) paintings, pictures, mirrors, portieres, lace curtains, clocks, bric-a-brac, cot glasa aud ful! size mahoguny upright piano; everythng gvod as new, having breu used less than six months; rather than put in storage will sell for any price we can get; call any time. 3663 West Pine. FOLDING BED—For sale, full-size antique oak folding bed, with beveied plate mirror, §12. G2U9 Etzel ay. ners at FOR @ALE—Pariridge Cochin chickens; St. Louis Fair and Poultry & and 1903. Call or address ciel Gommnaneaed st. . P. Gilbert. INOUUBATOR—For eale, incubator and bru C—_- _—— brooder. ra | INOUBATOR—Fvur cubator, 100 ers. ; Prairie State In- Price, $8.90. 2613 Medison eat. FOL DING BHD—Por sale, walnut upright folding od: 4.-R 10, P.-)D. i: cost $45: sei] for $10. A FOLDING BED—For sale; Windsor folding bed. 2512 Be} lexlade av. FOLDING BED—Handsome fron folding bed and seve al odd pieces of furniture; sé¢l) reasonable. 4476A Evans av. FOLDING BED—Fine dark oak flolding bed; cost $45; sell for $20. 4134 Easton ay. INCU LATORS—For eale, sterilizers, Acdregs R 2, P centrifu mac cine and " microscope. ost- FUINITURE—Hovsehold furn{ture, iron beds, rosewood bookcase, @iinng table, ete. Call 2533 N. Grend ay, INOU BATOR—For cheap. Call Sund@ay. sale. 100-erg¢ eiaient INOUBATOR—For sale, oar emobi ned, Pennsylvania ay. FURNISH) FLAT—For sale, newly furnished T: room flat: best furniture; possession immediate ly. 4348 West Belle pl. in perfect order; price, FURNITURE —Party leaving town will seM furni- ture; very cheap. 1424 Wash st., upstairs, rear. INCUBATORS, EHTC.—For sale, incubators, Drood- ers and Diack Minorca chickens. 66 Gravois. . wa and barness, $35. Rear Park ev. ” ug horse; cheap if @old at eats 4814 N, tek we sale, _. large harse, aes. is iis, Beaten s Call OE a F sy 5d borses, lar ange TR ge Fs Star Bakery, 610 a = ake eer vans ii x horse; will work av. sale, a good horee. 1724 Riliot. sale, ane work boree; $17. 700 Kan- bay boree and mule. sale, good horse for light work; $15. ara bugey and hoarse; one two- horse Wagon; at a bargain. 311 Plum —_-———- borve “44 delivery ; = i. ike 1028 Obear —Hiorer, ~~~ Wwacon and har- , Mess, $75; work borse, double harness; selling out. 16 WN. 18tb sat. _ BTO.—Team of mares, $75; borse, top and barnes, $90. Saloon, 2728 Frank- av. sorrel horse and spring ‘Seon’ at at Your ow — P Beene: will sell separate. store, adway. 1ORSGS-—Two maie;s in foal; also good bugey or del'very; must sell. 1425 Pive st. a a sale, horse for delivery wagon. 2126 eale, good and emvery horse; yy ee at once. wr 34 Farland bay horse for eale, $85; cal) Sun- ween 8 and 11 a. m. . 1702 Franklin av. 4 f+ sale, teem heavy | horses, delive-y tel. "isla Mo wagont, coal wagon; must 14 Morgan ci st. or wale. sciling out, one |! horse — ~~" $45 each; fine rub er-tired today Wiss’ ie ® wagon, top spring wagor; Basta av. ‘gale, a strong horse; §40. Apply at "19th st. ° sale. roan horse; sound and good ; bave bo further we. 38111 Lucas. Por eale, 7-year-ol4 bleck delivery “horse: single or double: bargain i! sold today. corner Clara. HORE —800-joine work mare: good puller; tine gtay carriage mare, $125; runabout. 2740 » «at, ne flea-hitten aray borse; cheap ; lear- . 8112 8. lith - 4 S-—Two mares; oo in foal; two work horses; gentle buggy horwe. 1921 Frank)in. wit cps, ad sale, borse, wagon and hbar- amd complete express outfit; if wold today. 44M Delmar. _ ea) st bed borse, chestnut Call Sa uda y ernoon, 2319 Me- ~—For sale, one good delivery horse wegon. 1953 Withboell. For sale, 6 horses, 69 to 1500 Ibs. ; $35 buggies, harness. 2204 Biddle st. for sale, $35. 822) Commnonwealte av wood City; teke Benton cars TORE Fe sale, fue b borsee, suitable f o brick wegon Pf - Re 215 Chestnut et. at. Woe Sancs mle, pyeerete horse; city broke. anchester 2°. BIc.—Por eale, 2 smal! delivery horses, blind haroen tean) heavy work rec. 4422 Faston av. Laos Gelivery boree. Apply at 2700 WTO.—Fer sale. borse, 4 and hear- horse 0 rs, 16 hands , and ad ene 4 AU be gent Ce onlet party ie in possession of will sell game at a very low as it {s an experimental macbine and re- quires some further changes to make it practical: re etc., on requ vest. Ad... W 138, AUTOMOBILE Electric; as as new; battery $800, -Diepatch. t John C. Higdon ‘ Autmobile Expert. For the pens. Member American Society Me (2ssociate moet. 2 years’ fo automobile pract advice will save the Fw te from $50 to depending on style of vehicle. handle only the select American and Bure pean cars, also motor cracles. + experiments. I have mo connection with a Engineer, 14 Words or Lees. 20¢. -_— ANIMAIS—For sale, trick English le 4 - te ligent little beauty; — eo fcr good iucubator. CREVOLINE Mauge 6 ure: goaranteed ; makes ha! hair © $20, or will trade North Union ay. all dealers. cow and calf 3 8 AND CALF—Good mil'k d +» care Hord Bros., Jennings, fresh Jetsey cow. 7828 Minne- cow AN » OALF—lor sale, bred Jersey con and MAN—Wants sit. coming searon; to work. Ad. FURNISHED FLUAT—For sale, nicely furnished 5- room flat: value $1000; will sell for $375. TI9A ngwell. N. Lefti with a practical raised on farm; -? and willing R 6S, ainall Walnut at.: PARROTS, monkeys, eee canaries, — pets, dogs, aa : Dranch, FURNITU RE~4For sale, at a bargain, a —_— carpet and suit of bedroom furn furniture, ine uding wardrobe. At 1040 N. Vanderenter av. FURNITURE of three-room flat renting for $10. 4361A Ohou..au ay. PIG DONS—For pigeons. sale, first-class pouter 2724 Washington ay. POULTRY hens ft) hat a ia ee set, $3: wardrobe, side rad, dresser, tables, chairs, beds, stoves, clocke, pietures, 1704 8. 11th st. rr pe buy, a few breeding 3320 Pine.st PLYMOUTH Ame jest summer; ve Address R 128, FURNITURE—Oheap, white fron bed and springs, oak dreser and wash stand. S904A Glasgow. ROUOK—Pure , rican Buff OCochins, cockerels and he on account of moving. ahs ye dt RE—For sale, furniture flat, 6 rooms nd Dath. Ad. T 15, Post- Dispatch. _™ust eee you; ‘am Ww end meet me next Friday; well, ob Marinas x—saae-aged gentleman would like pond with lady; give fuil tee mn unstances ject aa No agents. Ad. T 8&3, Poet-Dispa tech. Beanie or Akers” vier Pitter r nots he Franklin av.; reward. sag 8 ames Ne ees age 87, would whkiow with object matr rr “a 7, Post-Dispatch. argh Beng 43, ge egy mawinanial medium, new PR —— lw, Post-Dispatch. av. DR. VAUOAIRE’S Bust Food; nal Fagen of the ccinent Neg ne le we use the MATRIMONY—A widow, strauger im the wishes ty weet bus.uecs geniueman, ser, willing to assist fiueogiaily; object mat- Ad. P 134, Post-Dis, » pesese it after ~o— Frenc Las tok weal D tg store, 318 a bdot- MATRIMON Y—Wanted Ream ms widow of 35 de- acquaintan nef grey business oman ; give particule, FAGUL Diem OE my Riser Ete, thy vecret of mak immedi in ince aay of Gomestic mmediate acquaintance a abdve all Fives’ ital vesinese; less method of ae ignored, a; object matri- z_ sogeintance of - good- no uw, 2d. °W iu, Vust-Diapaten. AL BBO Y¥—W ao object matrimony. MATRIMONY—Meebanic, aged 33, wishes or young widow be- matrimony. Ad. ee a a mel at +310 Hickory st., al Mra. A. V. ye Fg Lodge No. G, wat P. Ad 3. J. Hust, 8 Hickory st MATRIMONY—Refined young is lady, lvé, Powt- “Dispatch. MATRIMONY—A lonely bachelor in the 14 Words or Less, We. YOUR fortune told from cradle to grave; what I tell you comes true; send d'me and birth date. es, drawer 704, life desires egy ores with a refined fady te marriage. Ad. over 18 MaikiMuUsA X—Uentiemen, one 35, other 4, cesful business men, Geshe acqua Gies; exceilent secial a taudiog le “Saban baby girl for ovyect matrimony. MAT RLIMONY—You "egos and ~ pay seers amuiy ; wants acquaintance of newer ge a. Se with ae Sask TO ADOPT—A healthy ouly reaper lable gine under 4 need auswer. Ad. blue eves and lTieht bain, 5 Ww 006 Chouteam av MATHIMONY—Young moa man, ae ree with 4 Senet pore Fey by girl abe. wich SEWING MACHINES. 14 Words or Less, 20c. uaPuIMONYLaas wants with means wiillog to assist er; vbject, Matrimony. Ad. T 5, rost-Dispatch, MALCIMUN XY—Young mean, employed, desires the be when fou .ces get . Minges’, young lady But over 20; mmirimeny. Ad. ‘i’ 4, ee MA‘ Ri MUON Y¥—Elder ACHINES singer arop-head machines, shop : will = for half price, 1 ‘ahop-wern tailor 2 N. Vandeventer ter av, MAGAINDS—All kinds Be rent » practical companion; anteed orth privilege of tex ing. Residence, 2314 Pine Matrimmy. Ad O Li mrathly, MATRIMONIAi—Geutiepan, SEWING MAOHINE—For sale, fine ing cabinet sew at barge. 115 58 bigh references piven a saat fisnomia lie inciloed, SRWING M 140, Post-vispatch. pre 4 Mite. Oo... 28538 Prank The MATRIMON lLAL-—Young business would Like to uwet good- pectable ‘young lady between 18 and 5 OnGEes matrimony. SEWING MACHINE Fons sale, good Domestic sew- ; guaranteed good order; $7. 1s. N, SGATRIMOMIALSGeatiomen 40, ot well situated and —— MAOHINE—For eale, Ee sewing y eewing jaa. bh ne; ey condition; cheap; cal appearance acquaintance with litt.e maid or widow, ny socially, who — to mary. Address SEWING MACHINE—For sale, Wilcox & Gibbs matic _—— machine; just like new; §20. MATE MOD =-Sachacer, man of means, desires correspondent — > conan BA ant. lined: ane condiden tual Sa OWENS sewing mach . - attachments: so ‘0 SEWING MACHINE Singer, id a Abdel, genet Nolbvere, St. Louis, = oat of Siete MATRIMUNY—iketived young lady wishes tw meet sis H Dinges, 1625 reimed Catholic gentl of age; matrimuDy. Aa MA aft IMON ¥—Oultured, educated pa an tine high-arm Singer; a. 1901. 8, would marry honorable lady whose fa take him in dusiness. Ad. O 179, eae MATRIMWONY—Handsome y SEWING MACHT Genes: ay ee. eg ag Minges, 5 Sect ene ACHINT New a in box ee, Bt Louie tanens ; erela, POULTRY—For sale, ve $1.50 each. 477 fine light Brahma cock- v. GAS FIXTURES, HTC.—For sale a fixtures and Quick Meal coal range. 5066 Ca Saturday or Sunday. @ av.; call POULTRY PAPDR, 4% ear months’ trial, page p' — scribe ~ hem pe Bay r “nok "free to yearly subd- alone, 10¢; as _free. alee Advocate, Syracuse, eg * ag o. 2.50. H. McK a ing chick aped. & Co.. 206 auctioneer. ~ HOUSEHOLD GOODS “WANTED, 14 Words or Less, 20c. HDATER—For sale, beautiful Buck's air-tight | hange for Wilson heater, very cheap, or will exc __ wood heater 65960 Horton pL HOU SBHOLD GOODS—For sale, at 4702 Spald- ing av., the contents of il-rcom boure to be = at auction at 10:30 a. m., Monday, March Cottage and ‘Mafeus avs. Leo , Dickson. ABSOLUTELY fvull value paid for household goods, entire contents of houses and “_~ hs es 2°44 Washington ar. HOUSLEIOQUD GOODS—Furniture and steel range tables, bedroom sets, wardrobe, sideboard and chatrs for rooming house or private. 2331 Frank- lin av. ALL KINDS of household yg ns feathers want- send p «tal. HOUSEHOLD GooDS—Contents of 4-room fiat; almost new. (all Mondey 8403 Lawton av. Wolf, ALL KINDS fura.ture, planes, carpets, contents of houses, flats, stores 7 0744 Rutzer st. : HOUSEHOLD GOoDs—0Old style popes | - fur- niture, antiques, paintings and curios; iar steck in West. 239 Finney av. gest e © 406. Main 15 KINDS of furniture, carpets, mrice: send postal. . 2929 Franklin ay. fresh pay cow with 4 week's . fine family cow. Apply 26¢€5 S. ‘yee sale, fine cow end calf. For sale, 2 fresh 5 iameed cows. Call Henry oes raeneugeares male English Pointer. 1107 Bernard dog; very 6420 Etzel av. terrier pup; full pedl- _ terrier pups; 4 DOG —For sale, fire, large biue Great Dane dog; Z xiPor eale, fine fox terrier, 8 months old; ARM OHAIR®S HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SAL®—Sewing ma- chines sold and rented, also :epaire, necdies and oil] for all machines at lowest prices at 513 North Sixth street, near Washington av. Phone Kin'och D 8&2. THE SINGER MFG. OO. WANTED—24 rattan bottom chairs, for hotel Te room; muet be condition ; state where samme can be seen. Ad R price and 180, Post-Dispatch. BED WANTED—S!i atate price. Ad. et brase eet we § be cheap; BEFORE moving eell furriture and =~ ners con't want: send postal. 5. HOUSZEIIOLD GOODS—Contents ef 9 room house in complete order; parties leaving the city. 8213 Pine set. _— — - HOUSEHOLD GOOLS—At a dargain; call at once; 1725 8S. Second et., in rear. CHAIRS WANTED—AO cheap for cash. FEATHER Bhtt ecard: T. J.) R var alan chairs; must be 2739 Locust st. —We pay $5 to _ ae postal FEATHERS— Used feathers; we ound: send postal. “Iinney av. ® LRON BED—lItrass top white fron bed; sell cheap. _2tsi Sheridan; no dealers. T gheap. “Ad. mili. MA a est make; 6 Lye a H. Minges, 1525 8. B & Wilson, $0; dat- all attachments; $22. way. MATRIMONY—Wen ™ SINGER my Machine Be d Frenkii . Fefferso . Kin. D 158, removed to Ad. W i. Post-Dispaten. RON Wee 2, wishes to meet neat young widow © sewing machines to clean and ad- Ghee apiece. Apply Singer Macltiine Co. nm oe references -given; will make appoaat- agents W &, a MATREIMON ¥—Mechani¢, desires wo ha ebates matrimony. WE ae any -—-. fas wakes of eewing ma- le price. “Machines called chines reason 1b for anc and delivered, H. Minges, 1525 8. Broadway. ‘PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Lens. 20c. MaTRINON Y¥—Gentleman, aged 24 desires ae ot young dhe yo Lint ar noteheads, en- N. lith st. ABSOLUTE DIVORCES ney; ; long experience. Bid i0NtaL Youre ee stranger in first- promptly secured reliable attor- , 1002 Olive, 248 molerate ae bolding a between the age of 13-26 who meyis; object matrimony. meet poy lady A LYING-IN private home; care ex charges reasonable. 3154 ‘School — physician; MAURIMONY—Young man wishes young lady friend ; no dameanen ben nore 63, Post-Di patch. ; W218 Olive street. A NEVER-FAILING REGULATOR—Ladies in tant relief guaranteed ; secrecy for —- adoption if de tati Sani- free. —A professional man, desires correspondence lady or widow with means; eer A PRIVATE > ye a * td and in- Is, ; object matrimony. M. MATTRESS- -Floree bair. cvshions, 24¢ Ib. up, with Pepper's home bedmaking. Wel«ter Groves. PARIOR SE 2T—Cherp. _ Apply at 911 Lynch st. st. PARLOR SET—F or sale; bed room fe: carpets; buse burner: refr'! ‘werator: pictures. 26 Aubert. ae FEATHER REDS—We may $5 to $20 each, send postal. T. J. Kyan, West Pnd Stat ion . FEATILTERS weight. M WANTED—Fu _ Spcelman, _no one allowed to buy in ‘my —_ —_—— decided to ’ give uis Post-Dispatch a Send name, address elieve I cau make advice. Write at astrologer read Ad ROE - with a middle-aged gentleman of mea matrimony. Address T 24, Post-Disepa "dete nny the 40s, some means, FY city or sry fh ob CHILD lst for 18 of some mmeanse, liv- rs; stolen from ~~, credo; we be red by if Olive st. MAT fy ae to of means, 80 to 36 pure ith bon Christian a RW —eamen. bug w. " NEWLAND, 2617 Olive; icensed tor ladies “5 a ot, i an” n tt i postage drees ‘n Til, St. Loule, Moe eget cee Mr. E never fice, 1 TW emtent gt opium, , cured will & MRS. A. SOHROFE ladies, call. 2°12 MRS. DR. MURPHY’ 76c; treats ladies, MRS. DR, DENNIS The only opeeste a ree d com it pat an pare confin sli f t l fect! “e- absolute per en comforts guare seanenallié in all cane ONOMANCY—Name h da ravaze Phe poms = i BEE eos hice SISTERS IN DESr Ain fire Sua Ing taught. tp S| See oiffes —s $1000 REW Ace for —F- “GOLDEN SEAL | CULATOR pone meine Saat byware of Setacla Mod yr gece BR CHAIRS—Fe aod ATT we, PD GROCERY ey % gale cheap if sold wee ice Sa a a a

Page 48

LY t prices paid for e1 segegibeed. cbsaing Tend, par A ANTED—26 of peo A a and “Sh o, Moreton 1112 South 11th, — CANADIAN and foreign money : unused U. ‘i. wer bs wanted te for cash. at CASH RBGISTER WANTED—O. Neverson, 2 N. 8th st. —-~— — REGISTER WAN t once, any style ON itlonel Book store, 881 Mais st., Cincinnati. 1¢ X: sil . Words or Lass, 206. Se, , oot sir A Fe as saa SOE eB, Sh ndell. DREBSMAK $027 Finney ey Gaede ee H. tailor, re- where ive, Pruesaneky to to ghd moved from Finney + will = » pleased to sce al customers. DRPSSMAK tallor wou by day. Artistic Scatiabe and ladies’ ike «a nw engagements ou iM Ad. 1220 N. Vendoventer, CLOTHING WANTED—Mea's old - will twice as much as others: ital Gitert, : OS jaca ae at oot DESK WANTHD—Roller top Geek. L. L. Tolle, _@are L. Volkening & Sons, 7th and Howard. DPSK WANTED— Typewriter a ; must be _ and in good order. Ad. DESK WANTED—Roll top de - + nated mos be bargain. morning. 1408 Morgan. cart ee go-cart in good con- four foot, oak rite or call in LAM WANTED Gasoline incandescent lamp: — te price; answer quick Post - rated: oe - LATHD WANTED—Screw also post drill. Ad. T PALvTNOS WANTED—Ou cash prices paid. 804 N. 14 WANTED--1 second-hand 10 to 1¢ineb SHAPER | “4 Da 6 0 & ee twerp, vane oT Labadie ay., Bt. GHOTGUN WANTE 4‘band hammerless shotgun. cutting, foot power; , Post-Dispatch. ye highest Ad. RB 75, Post-Dispatch. TOOLS WANTHEID—Box of carpenter's tools; must be am pend condition G88 chOGp. Ad. R 3&3, Post - Dispatab TOOIS WANTED—Wohole or ae past set pagpegter tools ; at once; state price 4. R 182, P.-D. WANTED—To b ny email 2 are with tools. Ad- _ Gress R 02, Wrst Dispated WANTED inventors, patentees and mechanics and tents ae Oy resa. Brock, patent attorneys, @20 11th st., _N. W., Washington, dD. Oo. NICKEL. PLAT ING Also gold, silver, brass ont Byey! —_ ; repalr- » oxidl d ia rates. IM ORIDGOR & MUSIOK. Ke fin 710 Market st. “MISCELLAN! EOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 10c. a BOOKS—Four hundred new fes of Gazateer of Indian Territory, contain! ll list of business ee in the Terrttory., Address M. K. & Ste. Ry., Freight C.aim byperiment, St. Louis, a eale; 100 tron thee boxes; never been used; each.. Ad. P 87, Post-Dispatch. BRIOK—For ecale, 6000 avet sass second-hand fine brick, cheap. 1211 Taylot av BSIORS—Vor sale, 100,000 bard red bricks; Sul-} 7, and Frisco tracks. Century Wrecking o¢ wr eis Obest nut at. j BULLDING MATPRIAL—For sale, 150,000 bricks and all other building material at 112 S. lith st. Oentral Wrecking ee office 1897 Franklin av. Phone ©1867. BUY your paints, oll, 45c; turpentine, make you a customer. 428 M *gkene C 882. CAMERA—Vor sale, 18x10 /Pmpire State camera; it has never left the fore; have but $15 to pay: reasous for sealing, | other business. Ad. R Puet Dispatch. CASH REGISTPR—For salle, Netional, only used four months; - and detail adder; cost $200 A barguin, $140 1431 at. giane etd., from Nieman Bros.; 40c; prices and goods will apn Park av.; ag Be cheap . Post ~Dispe teh. DRESSMAKING—Making of Iadies’ shirtwaiste and ahirtwaist suits a ntoterd of muelo and eandntion tects. nics free of charge. 4. T. WALO'S music house, 17 N. Broadway, largest and fincet -setock of musical instruments in the city et wholesale prices. Mail onlers filled with careful on =a attention. Send fer musical catalogne today. BAKGAINS—$100 silver Lyon & Healy own inake B flat cornet, ; silver B flat cornst, $35; _ Charionets, any key, 88 Tony Placht, 100? Olive. BARGAINS in oe and ty ooo pianos; you save ne s om = reliable rondw és Leuste eS. rd Plecht & Son, 1138 ’ way. prini- 206-212 1 feeding machine pat- ; valuable to machinery Kayter, 7200 Sout sizes. Stee ee ee BY [Drallmer method you ca learn to pley “tt you have musical ear or not; leagon free Mon OASH gald for corneta, altos. tenors, tarttones, tubas, clarionets, cello, base viol!na, etc.; repair- ing done. Tony Placht, 1002 Olive at. days. in ay. HASHAGEN'S Anudirorfum, 27325 8. Broadway ner Lami; and dancing every night: something new; high class inp B gents 25c, ladles 10¢. OORNDTS, $6; trombenes, $7; clarinets, $6; sli- ver- plated Tiree Star Boston B flat cornet, $35. Write to J. Piacht & Son, 118 8. Broad way. JOAN Prot. ami Mrs. Frankel'’s dancing classes Monday evening. March 2; lessons every Monday and Frides evéemnin gs ; reduced rates. Academy (houteau ay. MRS. BEHENSKY guarantees waltz and. two-sterp for $3; ;vate lessons any hour from 2 to 10:30 Dp. mm. 210 Olive st. MISS HARDY'S ing. Private laces avy. C clam for beginners Monday even- by appointment. S04 722. MR. GRANT g« five private leraons. uarantees waltz ‘and two-step in 8204 Lucas. C 722. PROF. PARKE $8: private lessons any hour: 10 a. m. to 4 guarantees waltz and two-step for open Samdays from p. mM. 1802 Olive at. PROF. DE HONEY’ s Academy, 044 Olive: finest in state (no Satumliay night a on dancing ot saloon connected): class begin - ners; full te:m $8 to all calling th this week. TO DANCE yon can learn monie Hall, 1 ing; select pa wel ie an accomplishment which at our academies; lessons at Har.- Sth and Olive ete.. Menday even- Tiles every Thuretey and Sunday evening: lessons at Ubrie’'s Cave, Washingtgn and Jefferson ave., Tuesday and Friday even- inge®; parties W einesday evening, Sunday after- floorr noon and evening: on” hal's have the beet pcoumnes* ons in the city. while sic also te an attraction: private leesons tr nloch phones SSC TIS C. Francing -Aced ng Academy. Ahern & Albers. BOOKS. —— S—For and Oentury, Meni! vullding, le, Jobneon’ s Cyclopaedia, Britan- nearly new: cheap. G De eventh and Pine ste. ~~ we Sn mee ee -— oe oe ee BOOKS WANTED—On electrical engineering. of Internationa! Pa. Ad. S854 Oorresp-ndence School, Scranton, Hartford BOOKS of all ious boughe of aud aald : ace rere te eall oF eend mn; Ones *atnut et. ee A - GOLD AND SILVERWARE. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. LRING old gold watches, get cesh, Downing a Co., ewelry, ailverware, etc., waters, 206 N. Tth PUPHONIUM—B flat; Massenharter make: $75 horn for 825. all at 8162 Gchoo! st. FOR SALE—Pteno and sewing machine. ceah or easy payments. 44564 DLVelmar bi FRANK WELTNER, director of the Weltner Con- servatory of Music, will personally receive 20 talented pupils tao piano, vocai a harmony al balf nse gTaduates presented diplomas; 38000 witnessed the grand performance of 15 ge graduates at the Odeon last June; Prof. Weltner is assisted by 10 lady teachers. For full particulars concerning ths nd offer of 20 balf scbolershipse address Frank ‘eltver, 3544 Page bi. FREE--Al|) beginners at the Vandeventer conserva- tory this week will receive the first three les- sone free of charge; all brances of inne'c tanght: Normal al organ for organists’ practice. N. w. cor, Vandeventer and Morgan. GARLER PIANO—U'se! for a whi'e, will be sold this week at a bargain price. Gash or time. JESSE ARENOH PIANO OO., 1114 Olive st. —— we GILDPMEFSTER & KROPGER PIANO—Has been rented a short while. This is the largest size in fine condition; a snap for some one. Cash or time. , JESSE FRENOH PIANO CO., 1114 4 Olive st. HOME and musical education to lad tn ‘exchange for work. Daellmer’s School, 2834 klin av. a rooal and piano studo; a oe Porensl. with es diploma; terms reesonab! 8a cheap; ateer JOHN FELD sells Ma‘eatic nianos op c‘aes tuning. LAWHRid,. PUTNAM, guitar and banjo: exchanged and repaired. corner Finney ev. LOULS SCHUBERT—Pitano tuner, now ccanaed at 2602 Franklin av.; A. of Schubert & Moexter. Phone, Bell. Main 301 A. ae MANDOLIN lessons, = mosic furniahed; simple, sania method. Apply 2310 Pine st. Mp DOSAM S12 mandolin in case, $6. W: B., 1108 Paul mer, Newby & Evans and 1 Sr Lovwl av.: jat- Tyler 571A and D 1413. teacher violin, mandolin, instruments loaned free. eoid, 1108 N. Grand ayv., PLATING” aud jewe elry; cash for gold, & Oo., platers, 26 ‘repatring allverware, gold ie giver an plat | . 2 \v ¥ . ‘ . F ane te way, : he has aes isle, a DP RE AOE AR, ee oO ge a NDOLIN and guitar lessons, MA gu 137 Leonard ay. . . ‘ey a i Re 7 “. es Ea” 2} 3 ‘ ps ee ~ va an ~ me ee Acad! 3 he Oe aS des eS R. 7 * gee HEE RST RRR or ORD De ad eee omen eee. emit a > ; , 5" ae | us your > JESSE sateen as PIANO ©O., 1114 Olive st. 8IOAL—Cash will do wonders 7 an Fs plano. If you have the m we wii R4e an instrument nioch . bese te than ‘the ed- SUATTINGERS, 912 Olive st. MUSIOAI/Vocal, pieno, harmony lessom, Bc, by ies ccadic’ ec sacle bioo. Ad. P ®, P.-D. iters, plano, Me each. Dallmer reankin ay. — Cites and see a fine sample will “cal at eee Be if ton t we a en at once, Se APTINGwES, 912 Olive et. MUBICAL—How to cultivate your own voice for singing at home; 6 vocal lessons, rules apd exer- cises a complete sent to any for " d. M. W. Le Roy, 2019 Lucas av.. St. Louis, Mo. ~~ ene buys fine upright plano, standard KLEEK AMP BROS. PIANO OO., 2907 Park av MUSICAL—H F. Miller, Bush & Gerts, Linde- man, Victor, ‘eekamp Bros., and other bigh pianos, sold for cash or time; lowest ce KLESKAMP BROS. PIANO ©O., 2807 Park av ORGAN, ETO.—For eale, handsome parlor organ, usebold furniture, 3 rooms: lady's wheel. 6814 m st.: two blocks ‘orth of Faston. ORGAN—For gale; we have very fine cabinet an that ie jnst Like new and will sell it at less than one-half the original cult. SHATTILIN 912 Olive at. upright, used three years; we will sell for $200. Conroy Co., 1115 Ojive et. PIANOS i. reguiated, repatred; tuning, 1.50. . E. Dore ano that and we PIANO—We hare a Steinw . Westminster; years with sainents s. PLANO—Almost new, 18th st. for sale cheap. 1119 XN. used three PIANO—We heve «a oy gy we. rs Conroy Co., years; we will sell for $200 1115 Oittve st. ag a mehogny wpright, 2 years $140; worth double. Retter's, 1626 N. Gran PIANO—Steinway, tn fauitiess me en $110; guareiteed. Retter’s, 1026 N. Grand a PIANO—Mahogany cabinet grand piano; 1625 S Broadway. PIANO—We have years, we will seil for 1115 Olive et PIANO—Knabe gy _ perfect, $220; was $575. PIANO—We have a Boardman & Gray, years, we will sell for §75. ” 1115 Olive et. PIANO—First-claga piano, nearly new, great sacrifice. 2332 Whittemore pl., west side fayette Park. ah ote tae qaie, elegant —. ano; legs; ¢ condition ; sell low. iortan pl. ~h— PIANO—We bare an —_ Chic ‘xering that we will sell for $180. Conroy Oo., 1115 Olive. PIANO—For sale at a big bargain, a late style upright plano; perfect condition. Langan Stor- age Oo,, 1001 Morgan st —ea os PIANO—For sale; fine make; upright; cost $350; seil for $150 if sold at once. 2040A. Lucas. PIANO—We bave an right Chickering that we wlll sell for $180. T Conroy Oo.. 1115 Olive. PIANO TEAOHER wisbes few more scholars; 25¢ lesson. Ad. T 22, Post-Dispatch. PIANO—We have a Dermeston upright, used nine onthe. we dell for $165. The Oonroy Co, 1115 ve st. PIANO—For gale, at a bargain, carved-leg —— piano; Dunham & Son make. ©4420 West Belle. PIANIST.—Miss Mable Wiesl gives instruction on _ plano; terme reas. 8526 Olive st. PIANO —We have a Dermeston upright, used nine oe ney’ we sell for $105. The Conroy Co., 1115 ve 8 2 aoe et t; _ $226. Ad t-Dispatch. ae Boi in wright planop; $125, $15), _ $175. Tony Placst, 1002 Olive st. PIANO—For sale, bargain, — piano; cost $32; used 4 months; price 620. Ad. W 116 Post-Dispatch. PIANO—Fawmily leaving city will sacrifice tiful upright piano; fuil size; mabogan = improvements: bought vew six mont 7 little used and perfect every way; parlor sult in silk damask; massive oak s ae enon aml diniug table. 2603 West Pine. “PAY WHILE YOU PLAY” This is a go«l motto and everybody can have a piano in their house. Ow stock is replete with elegant new and alightly usel anos, which can be eaagit on yaw own terms, is week two special burgauws. RBXYDRS, 17th and LOOUST. PIANOS TUNED—Best workmanship guaranteed; _ $1.1 75; at Crawford's. 6th and eon ay. PIPE ORGAN—For a cheap; ori t. 000. Apply to Dr. Moritz, oF Frank! i or at bai ted beaineder Oongregation, 18th aad Clive ot. PROF. DAIAMER from Berlin, violin, mandolin, ftar, banjo, plano harmony; trial lesson free Mondays; eystem pew; terms reas. 2854 Frank- lin ay. OF. ROBINSON, teacher of bands and orcies- cid, d. cheap. a Boardman & mie | = bots $75. Conroy Oo., amy new, absolutely 1025 N. Grand a¥. used five oy Odo., carved very oes sell at omce; price beau- cas”; azo; also MUSTIOAL—Bookes to play chords wimon Wet you violin, mandolin, cornet and plano. 1002 | ee SS STARR PIANO in beautiful map aple case. This is a | shop-worn piano and will “4 — at one-half the or! rice. Caéh or tim JHSSE FPRENGH PIANO ©OO., 114 Olive st. TEACHER WANTED-. gn eg a teach- | er for mandolin. Ad. P 123, Post-Dispatch. TROMBONE—B fiat tenor slide trombone, mute and instruction book, Grand ay. VIOLINS—For sale, 6 cenutne old Italian violins; can be seen Smith's warervoms, 1414 Taylor. VIOLIN WANTED—For exchange, % size violin | for % sise. Ad. Prof. _Mon roe, 2739 Franklin av. WE SUPPLY outelds towns wt.h new and second- bend musical inatruments; write for our cat- alogue. J. Placht & Son, 113 8. Broadway. $125 BUYS a fine upright piano, Chickering & | — of een cost §405; stvol and scarf. 1414 | ~ae © with | BUYS fine ‘ost | $985; good as new; will fet ayimuent, uprignt, square p.ano or 414 léth st. SCHILLER PIANOS The piano for the classes aud a plano for the masses, an wp-to-date instrument in every respect; these planos are not @vkl on a repitation e-tab- lished 40 years when competition was limit ed, but are a 20th century product and equal to many higher-priced de. Call and examine our Steck ogee grand pian; take in exchange organ. for $4. 1429 N.: stock and get our thet termes Bt. YDRS, iTth and LOOUST. ’ a T WALL'S music house pars highest prices for all kinds of second-hand musical instruments, mrusical inet wments repaired and take in ex- ehange. 17 N. Broadwuy. en ee $65 BUYS fine piano, with stool and cover. Schu- bert & Moxter, 2602 Franklin av. HENRY F. MILLER PIANOS world renowned for their swet tene, and durability, when you buv a Miller, you pusit yas et the beet, 45 years’ before the ‘public. pl w warehouse security. accard ide. desired. | — }and give you MO MONEY-TO-RENT. . Loans on Furniture and fag AY =| mata ¥ « HIGH RATE for n ‘gfe made to SULF OVE == a when oa ou = ae OK or > Shr ae no w 213 MERGE A TRE Bi. Fla, ate negotia on ture, gavel preperts at" pet cent, er anbuas; cat B= MONEY! MONEY! $/0, $/5, $25, $50, $75, 3/00, $200. concern, @ Any “pills. x. gH fez y &. y advance can EAs ASY WEEKLY, BLY or YEARLY pay- Wem an $ no inguiries o em ers, pA ue, ea peer ploy Ninth and Olive st ats. LAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. Mechetas bidg., Collinsville av. os Reo band alt — of personal roperty. Easy monthly perments MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE We furnish ickly and confidential without securit r. National O Weait it Oo., rooms Sd 902 Chemical bidg., 8th and Olive ate. $% DUNNS &% 912-14 Franklin Avenue. t REDUCTIONS GREATE R THAN EVER. Largest stock of unredeemed pledges in the city. A GOOD THING .~ We can buy you anything 7 want and let you pay for it In weekly or monthly payments. st be want a gy wa harness, room| house, miik NYTHING and haven't the oe a eS a beiP DARD — oe "gi Olive st. Phones, Kin. % 204, Men. Ma MONEY TO LOAN EASY PAYMENT PLAN ON FU RUSSO, PIANOS, HORSE ot te = 7 ry F. you a UHeAPER RATE of interest, ME aud RULER FT PAY- S.thean tn any other Ba p~. You can PA A8 ‘You WISH, either weekly of mentee, only for such time ag you yoy bad 8 Ro in YOUR OWN PO* 8HSS10 NO PAYMENTS vouumred while SICK On. OUT or wo On so there ie NO DANGER of losing your NO PUBLICITY, NO nae yd ge a: eager NO DELAY; papers. = a signed at house and you a. Pay ANY T OlatM es M against your goods If you cannot call, WRITE OR TELEPHONE w nd our at Nas. - way and Olive st. Eatrance. 1 Olive x. #10 79 DRAKE'S EASY MONEY ~**° Loaned salaried 5 og withont security; quickly, auietly, confidentta! lowest rates; e ments; a fair, square deal; call for rates. 206 Chemical bidg. and 240-2 Arcade bidg., East St. Lonis; open till 7 p. m. Both phones. ; "ton Gi rahe wa ie 9 EV PRIVASS r _ Laclede “Olive ste STORAGE ching M repreciovat: : rT oa 4 wove ING 4 . etc. ; : : contracting. Selkiri DR, MORITZ, Pied RAR bets see — ~ Sido game = AEE ? PUPILS WANTED—By «4 pow] ose or conte tain ay. Seal eres owe oe ” § D. rT ts ay winted Po we a Vine. dee LANGAN & TAYLOR ENTRANCE 1321 MISSOURI T sons SPA Sa ‘SHORTHAND oT EXCLUSIVELY FOR mer and aa t Yividual instruction writing faci ; one mont secured; im The Berlitz Schoo! of Ot le rach, Serum rinod & Jac branches in Fe et Sranish clase at day @ We mere me! ge shortha : + graduates, wee hs tr eee ae a te . -OUR MEDALS AT PAR XPOSITIC A hie la hear and ty vely Money Advanced Salaried People qoemaee pooses 9 Sooners, wit t ooinal sities chase,’ O01 Meneee bidg.. Soo Ih pivots ENTRANOE® 1821 MISSOURI MONEY FOR YOU We will ss RBA + he on your plain note. No oh mane “Our | bus! - ness is strictly pe «arr Payments be de to suit convenience. UITY FINANCE O00. 410 Missouri Trust Bidg. WILL ADVANCE ven. a hy URNI- “? 1115 OLIVE STREET BETTER PIANOS Than those we carry cannot be had in St. Louis. WHY? We are among the VERY FEW that buy FOR CASH— that is WHY our Pianos are so low and our TERMS SO EASY. We don’t interest—that is WHY you don’t if you buy from us, and that have to pay is WHY we can sell for $1 a Week If you don’t see us before you buy, that is WHY you lose money. || THE CONROY G 1d OLIVE OT. TURE ST age roy Wagons. HO ont REMOVAL. at a GREATLY REDUCED ONE O $x “Olive ats., 24 floor. Rees 17 N. 6th at. MONEY WITHOUT DELAY On furniture, pianos and salaries at lower rates, terme th Pri- rre'wm and get our hen 2178. ME on easier on be had eleewhere. vate consu tation a ine can be extended. OCHARTPR Spounrry." we Ht preg 3 as t ° a 2 “ie. 4 = y patos Oe We: ‘ , oF one a Jnr ee ee ee oe i 4 ee Ace af Lay ake: ° : y m “ 2 SR ae > i \ oF ees Ag. ,. if ees * > ~

Page 49

ae * a ee [Pe yt : el ie ai. ee. in + he M i . 7 Chay PN i Ps * Poe Se sc a, Sok ae oe Oyaigt oe “ ~ Heh. " ‘2 ‘ “to hie” 7 te ¥ ° aR FF ot i. Ri >> ea ae = * . & mt £% poe ae Png " ‘ id . en _ és Py de ‘ é a ‘ ~~ : +O, SG — |e = ‘ ‘ j , 3 od OF ts — . ee ~ Br dat r Py = @ . . — * he 4 " - aad gE. aS YY = ; ee ; Mi ony : . , ie - AA? . zi i wegea 7 a ata ‘Ss’ hg ; ' » ™ , : . ie vt a .* le on : a oe - [> 2 . us : ’ - 4 o > 855.7" Ee — ' a . “ 3 3 “4 ~ @ ’ - ¢ > z . ; > ~~ : OIA OT Gee SSeSSESS ~ = — Oe % FOR DRUGGI CLOTHIN! 111 North Seventh Street. P| ron aaate OTS On CLAN nace, cemeted . ception hall $65 00 : 8, . St Louis 2440 Tecad av., vs © Fooans, ind firace, etc. 5 $18 Chdstnet st. ¥ laree room, 4th ao” | uae DEl ; | ‘ —— be | $2300. PHILIBERT-LIGI kt “ AND KING'S HIGHWAY. 4728 Cote Brilliante av.. 7 rooms, ‘ i! Catataat ot.. back som, 4th floor.... OR LEASE WILL BUILD 17 North Bight st. ground: ripe for i aoe . ma especially 4 ha pomeea hall, ete. ment building, 50 f fr le 00 - 180] gaa 'N. Broadway, f-story aod bere | Having tree street, fronts, inuring lote of Mant | oi BraR6S), thet we cal oder foe Lome tan $19 Lot 740X140. ry Be ory ty. Also have R. R. switch property, and busi- aes H. & © B. GERHART R. FB OO.- we neee has esil fein bulk: at : gg ye 4 , TOT balance ; all av., T-room flat, 4 bed rooms, 4-mtory building . YH & Oo “s GmiaaRT R. PROF. W. J. MARTIN, rehigaoes andre | ag XG Stany Mlle 8 tooae Sad FOR LEASE. ee ge es PERMANENTLY LOCATED In His Own Home FARM WANTED—To rent place suitable for + poal- 50x195, AT A PRICE WAY BE- Price , POWER FURNISHED. try raising, 5 to 20 acres; small house, n, LOW THE T B 7 tamect ct the premises permia 7 UILE obtained from a> ¢ xy — # _ oes) - ie ba by 7 » Llib se - . a ag ag ' x ot ae ‘a ae. See . - a s In DWBPLLINGS. 113 X. th t.. 6 rooms, 2d Bo0e. «-.+.000-. i 4551 Westminster pi... 9 rooms ——s Eeeeer © G iff 5 | FE C Ch p St H 7. room riffin Real Estate 0. eapest nome - 111 CHESTNUT 8T. cn Negiowoes See Sar frame boube city wate nen 7500 BUYS iD 'S. Se av., ¥ rooms, bath, furnace, ii ro bytes 2 rooms, Teer etn: ail conveniences. Coals, "Price $ rooms, bath, furnace, = or will ‘cammedie 20 00 STORES. BUILDERS, ATTENTION! horonghfare of World's Fair fine location ee Be re st re ALTER BUILDING FOR YOU | we se uae ferrsee m sapienog | Saiste, orem hot hes bane FEATS. Elevator ‘Bo. "Pee. ee on von eee Meet *PERMANS Th 1127 Chestnut st. Chestnut st. of the 640 a i hae Sr re rt mmm ar. S. W. Cor. 20th and Pine. of ¥° cures. Ht vd on refuses te brick; excellent man te; urance Obicago. ES Sees ae SPaite McNAIR, HARRIS & JONES REALTY C he ee Beata eesrret| ST. GEORGE Um. FEET, REDR- ANDERSON om east, giving light written test*monia from eye 4 r P. Brooks, 1¥1 lor av. pom kM. ai ie Fas, call and eet pi eridence S. E. COR. EIGHTH AND LOCUST STS. : eee og 14 Words Leas, W0c. HE WILL FOR TO 4489 WAGHINGTON BL., WASHINGTON AV., two foors...+» For Lease, 5 Or 10 Years VARMS—For sale, 100 ie 110 acres cones a teeny ten nen an . BROADWAY, 2d and 84 floors, ele vation and under fence; Ree boty of a. t Chouteau av., 6 @«. cor. Mississippi a a 20th oom frame and log house; fami orchard of Shenandoah Near Vandeventer, of soule see the past, present and ure as in my mirror, and by his mysterious power 704 WASHINGTON AV., steam heat, ~ gtere corner, ab floor ; tell how to eres ev ~% ae to aueceed in 00 senger and freight ——, service. “* + “Soe > aa buliding be do minutes | @!! Kinds of fruit; oe ‘price sfa00, South side, (> ‘ect west of \andeventer; fot CONTE ONIN 7 808 WASHINGTON AV., Sth floor... ; to Forest and Workl's Fair grounds; double | ,,@/tion: ° from od be ; 20-acre bear- 2-foot terrace, street, sidewalk, sewer, on ERNING USINBSS AFFAIRS, 3817 ? adore gan Ee 214 PINE ST., 84 and ith floors, ele- car tracks op each street. Particulars at ace; Sveum aouse; gee be ah ‘vailer and gas; elegant property for flats or } home; He oo he dates, facts and figures, reliable and N AV., 16 rooms; furnace, vator service, heat and power if de JOHN MAGUIRE REAL BSTATE O0.. spring water on place; helt on | OWner needs money $82.50 tant advice and information on all matters of sired ....... 107 N. Sth et. land and close to town; price $2000; KOI ‘BR & Ae a RRINKOF. le cheeined ai a eae tase wy a Fay , av FLATS. - OFFICES. ieee roinde : . Ls Pe ma Sas! wi «at eatiiniedinaald wtiae en aa ae e insurance, damage s6uits vorces 2 ; ° uD —For lease or sale, chea cTes; acre ; foot will lots t F ee oy BANK BUILDING, en- building, elevator and shafting, at 746 8. chard; nice neighborhood; offered at a bargain, to euit, on Sarah st.. just north of Chouteau pl; about 80 acres in cultivation; new 2- i. RIFVIN REAL ESTATE OO., 1111 Ohestnut. , merigages. claims, collections, s eculations; ; _ - are, Ath MARKET ST. 8 rooms, etc REPUBLIC BUILDING, offices, 2d floor.. Hetrmann, 1127 Chestnut st. 20u acres, ¥ , story 6-room bouse, with hall; . 8-room addi- a whos: ventures, i, une sores and a + Suagee fien ; t Fenltios. ght tg Bey — POZZONI BLDG., choice offices, low rent. GKEHNHOUSES—For lease or sale, cheap, tions, patents, pending pension claims,| 107 CENTER 8T.. 8 rooms, Base oe ‘ i STORES. MPBRMOD-JACOARD BLDG., single and en Belt av., greenhouses, dwelling. and stable. tion; about 10 acres bearing o j, good water VED PROF es = we ae A glted ee a Herrmann, 1127 Chestnut st. and stock water; good cemented ro yr all time IMPRO PROPERTY 1 FOR ; SALE. level land; located fronting state road, 1 teat 8% 14 Words or Leas, boc. with | partners. ae yge care to Ssow whet business | om SO LEVENTH ihe. 118 00 The THIRD ST., large offices on you ll follom,.to be wasceastel, where you shall; S10 st floor 2d, $d and 4th floore: low rent HOUSE—For lease, house of 10 rooms; auiteel ieee town; lovely location; all in best m, to and whom to avold; ou intend to make an WASHINGTON AYV., bn. @. cor. 8th st., 6 , : changes or so start a ues ness; buy or sell > Stories, basement, elevator, etc, FOR BUSINBSS. tion; to party without children; for 3 year. | of condition; price, $4200. . or, tm fact, take any important step, don’t will lea ease ist floor separately. .| 1527 LOOUST B8T., large house of 20 convenient to cars in all directiona Ad. 20 in cultivation; nice family or- to flax rooms and stable; will lease in pres- 64, Post-Dispatch. chard Lsoscion fronting state rvad; log timber land; close to town, * consult rece Martin. ie advice may be eee ~ thousands of dollars and ent it condition or ‘alter to sult _tenant seeoee | HOUSE WANTED—To lease 6 or 7 room bouse, in IP ~~ wD and balance - suburbs; etate conveniences Ad. R 76 -D y may be your TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. | yoncin ST 2002 10 _Sccund dooe? 7ouiBS; at 6S. in cultivation ; large Dearing 2607 Chestnut Street. eaene’ tom tomorrow if Pasty gtr A RGA? be attains ot 4 RTSHIP. 14 Words or Less, 20c. well lighted. gy a new frame buildings; good @ heart or emotions of love inter- ~ —— ——— four miles from town; @ $1500. gives exact and truthful revelations of . ‘ LOANS ON RE ESTATE acres and ye mg proteus.’ flats. Rental $504 per iN Tove ia , overs’ var 8s, @ “yg toe win th re ae aren, ayone ‘For Rent--Factory Building 14 Words or Less, 20¢. ee ee “yinclowe gta for circular, | WHAT WIL]. YOU GIVEt MAKE AN VICTOR WM. R St. James, Mo. og : REALTY CO. Pp y ty ~+~ mal tes —: . | ' 5 er Ce nt Mione pFANMS—For sale, 720 acres, acres in cultiva- ® e 7 Re 4 discord gi 719 CHESTNUT STREET. Now occupied by Holman Paper Box ©o., five!| To Ioan—We have $1000, saces. : "Hon, mid. belek stabs: tenant Seon a Rutledge g Kilpatrick Realty Co., secret how to control, fascinate and o FTO06 arm ay ay you love, also these you meet, and Tel. Main eg 1442, Kinloch. spite b 5000, §6000, $7000, 3800, 10,000, $15,- >UsO ; NGS. and basement, power, electric light plant, . : S00. 201,000,’ $25,000 and $50,000 to loan at 5 per| cellar under it; ©OO., estnut st. enbappy. * not satisfied is life, or have domestic = age BR ater grkes veces . from Osha; price $6 re. ret lide - BARTMER AYV., TON AV NUE or love or business trou you wi told how =o" a $1,000, $1,250, $1,500, $1,750 and $2,000 river; det if eold at once. A. Seward, ud Gairvopent lite reading: all secrets revealed. | 1004 N. 18th et., 8 rooms ; —___#. M. NOONAN, Agent, 706 Chestnut st. on St. Louis city improved real estate at — pringteld * G81 Cottage ov. ee, wre GRAND AY. AND GONNECTICUT ST, RB cre; 866 scree aproved lasd:| N, W. COR. MORGAN AND 22D. Fists 25c. N O NA 25¢ 2626 N. Newstead store ° soe> N. Cor.—Store on corner; small room back | MONEY to loan, any amount; e or foreign; ; 106 « | 2824 N. Newstead ar.. beeed af = ae and 5 rooms second foor ; comparatively lowest rates. Love & Sons, ‘802 Chestnut st. ; = well rented. Lot 78x79. Price $20,000. L.. lund, | $70 . . 823 Locust, soos new; finest sanitary plumbing; ell convenierices; Lou | 1830 Bidcie; laundry; Jarge yard and stabie "| MONBY TO LOAN—On city. and St. ~~ ecre im ed farm, S00 acres M NAIR HARRIS & JONES The Royal English Gypsy Palmist inl hal Sirf oo, | tot svat tum opal a ieee ma eS fdeuletaoae| MCNAIR, Y~1 Koatuth ar. jou Suburban and Union, 2 office rooms ...... + 6 ERA N. STRODTMAN s ST Tg Loe K Ia; price $5000. Will sell a = woe etn. exchange for terme or merchandise. B. C. REALTY CO., Parlors 2637 Washington AY. FOR RENT. OFFICE FRONT! NG | STREET. LOANS on North St. Louis real estate a specialty core, land dealer, Commerce, Mo. , S. BE. Cor. 8th and Locust Sts. A lady who belongs to the only race of people at lowest rates and in sums to sult fn the world who have the faculty of telling the De Denil building, thoroughly fireproof, roome 'N ; GO., 3015 N. Broadway. FARM—$40 buys 210 acres improved Iowa land; fei present and future, for Nona can and will Garrison av., on floor, inciuding steam heat, light and NR tina ig Sh BE tment $ Do pugherty, Wankos To eas pesetaciticn’s FOR SA LE « $15. upper | you true in regard to all business, sickness and 4129 wT Coy ay., 3 whe al bath; $14. jaciior, fronting on Seventh st. LOTS OF MONEY TO LOAN in amounts of $1000 : Dougherty, Wank affaires; unites the separated and removes ali 4131 Newstead av., 3 rooms and bath; $14. JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE 00., aud upwards at 5 per ceut. See us Grace &/ pany—Rargain; $100 down ~~} $10 monthly willis F. COR. KING’S HIGHWAY AND i071 N. Eighth sat. Sons, 100 N. Eighth st. oo 40 acres Mch farming land; price $400: 3 : town. J ount HORTENSE PLACE. 115x200. Beauti- “il spells and mysterious diseases, for-sie is the Seinenibar i terns are wilats tae'veacs of sa | Wim. A. Rutledge Realty Co. “f MONEY WANTED. Fea ik eibedea ac: pay ee Hours, a. m. to 9 p. m. ; 1005 Cheetnut st. Real Estate Office. 14 Words or Less. 20c, FARM-—80 acres; 60 im ¢uitivation; 2000 a pag | aaa tet ah BTS“! MGNAIR, HARRIS & JONES ’ e ROF. ‘SAXON, ZO46K EASTON AY) RENTS—MODERN WEST END. | Set eaie & iitatitis ro cass eee aaa rena, Bet, | reo wick and Gait farm near town ; $200; $25 cash $5 per mouth A. X. REALTY CO., 8419 Pine, 9-room. house, modern .............§$60| ~~ nieemene ee onl and MONPY WANTED—$1000, at 8 r cent, on im- Miiler, Box 61, Mount Vernon, Il S. E. Cor. 8th and Locust Sts. —25 CENTS— 4464 Evans. 6-room fiat, ist floor .. seed a GOOD FACTORY SITE wnat GE Ede ger agen din | yy ey a 1405 Arlington, large 6-room fiat ost-Dispatch. RM—For sale. 80 acres, 2% onion north weet of f ‘Saxon’ a” Clairvoyant and Vlaimistry readings 1442 North Seventh, 8 large rooms 8 gio, tema," cutonted t any| HiRAC Brondvay,” Sma tags! wil we | RE, Wha MiacReeatis, a Nae REE |MOLEY WANT a, | Secor | FOR SALE. sew ‘* 4 on 7 a . ; jad counsel. ‘Tose who. have er cs GRACE & SONS, 100 N. Fighth - wetesy. For particulars party preferred. Ad. W 178, Post~Dispatch. 17 34 st.. Charles, Mo. ah to F. Dette, 506 Franklin av. - ; MONEY WANTED —To borrow $250 on Merchants’ KAN@AS OR MISSOURI—500 bargains in farms Hum- Northwest Corner reading, or clairvoyant help, are | NICHOLSON PLAOB, 30 (Opposite Lafeyette Exchange membership; dues all paid or on ys waite for may let. FF. J Kan. sfactory ela Remember name and number. 8180 Clark ay., 8 rooms; large stable; $35. 100-ROOM HOTEL NOW READY jotihea se srk apis me ee a Scott, 9g : ; 2616 6. Grand av., 7 roome; furnace; . For immediate u use, near Washington ay. and Union FARM—For sale, yy new — Vandeventer and Washington Bl., JOHN MAGULRE REAL PESTA a Vv $ . Station; also 188 rooms on Olive st., near Grand. | MONEY Rt a Ow rn $1500, $1900, $2000,/ chimney and cellar, acres clear saute ; 17S. Dighth_st. ST. LOUIS REALTY 5000 OO., 915 I t st. $3000, $3500, $4000, $4500, $500 fle north of Sabr sila. Iron Mountain Rai waar? ears —= Seema 5500, * $7000, $9500, $10,000, $11,000 and| $300 cash: warranty ‘deed; don't write, come: TOx1650. M Spires papare Barriers ite, “lomtes disshoes. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. a6 : . | Louis city real estate security,| it te a onap F. Garter, Sabrila, Mo. a business, law, love and marriage; 14 Words or Lees, 20e. CHEAP 2 PORE. . tr ddirees end I'will mail you ful Se-| TIMBER LAND—For sale, bargain; 80 acres Mie-| /™mproved with good buildings, Under ° ce oF D adc Ss @ 4 ’ E what business you will be successful in and 2320 Chouteau ayr., ectiption of property om which loans are wanted.| souri timber land for $75; send stamp, Me- lease. Will sel] at attractive price. IA : make money; gives messages from absent GREER- ND LRSON > 5 satisfaction guaranteed; business strict- Cheap Houses. Ae Age, ee HAB. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. Ghashen, Salem, Mo. iy contdencial; private parlor. 2050 Olive st. 034 Hodiamont av., 4 rooms each, with beth; MONEY WANTED—$3800 from private party on} FARMS—Very cheap; write for list. A. Coleman, McNAIR HARRIS & 6414-16-16; - MRS, L SCHAEFER, Cl IR T rent §15 | closets, baths and co) improvements made; jot} per foot. EN. E. RULER, 4101 Easton av. an araid ay. e roome, 45xl29: renting at ) ear J - oy = ry Tee bath, gas fixtures, separate laundry 20% INVESTMENT. JNO. J. BOGARD. REALTY : P Inside Facto Si @ reception eS) rn, S. Broadway. ry t — ng. furnace; lot 1-3x146 ¢ : 018 Cora ay:; worth §5000; - bought for fates and facts; she will tell of your and furnace; rent $22 . 50 and 25 00; Why put your money in get-rich concerns when atl 3500 Bell av., = Seouae. bath, new plumbing, you can get good rental property in Kast St. Louis North side, betweem 12th and 13th., yt A ne $1200 cash, deed of and you un- 25 00 / thet is paying 6 per cent on 626,000 for oni TSuv. Will T k T Ror p tli “bi room, bath, eee: ——, 1 bave a party that has a cow of grouse “fate. | q C ‘ oom We in 10x 139 wy - for 6 Cora a furne oT 50 vie ony’ gh Lite ole te aoe Sees In trade fer thig beautiful Set: price $8500. PAPIN & TONTRUP. 626 Chestnut st. nn ~ and ays ren to 8011 Waahington ayr.—A 2-sto and ma a A. BANISTER, 008 Fullerton bidg. geod tenants. Total rent $138 month or $1596! brick dwelling contain 11 soqune and finisiie FOR SALE. ger year. These fate are only 6 blocks from the) attic and arranged in fiat for 2: families, with west side of 8th 'y. ‘ty Hail in best location in city for rental! | Po- baths, closets, pantries, hot and cold wat - | Cheap, plece of property on Bante « O29 OSSHHHHSHO HOD F O FR R E N } his health and iustructed sees aE arrhy ior | mented lnundiy) and collar ad ail "modern. | Semnen Morgan Rega ipa aoecia gee _ | $ = at once. Y * provements; also 3-room and attic f @ cottage old sree bi B &@ CA 110 N. Sth st. at. one-third cash, balance as you want at 6 per cent, | and oon brick stable on premises; lot 75x15. aa BORIS cle. "vorant 1018 Chou- ELEGANT APARTMENTS. Address Alien W. Johns E., 14 N. Main et. NO. J. BOGARD TY ©O., $ =e hae: saa 3. Headway. | APARTMENT HOUSE CORNER. utare ters ‘ +4 ‘ furnace: ~ \e ye -# SpPOU- | SIBOA Pane bi. n phrenologist, palm- 325, 329 and SSIA Beyle, 100 feet of tella names in a a Lindell av. steam heat, hot and filtered | FLORIDA HOME—¥or sale, cheap, 120 acre wane ; fenced, large lake; 7-room frame Louse, recention FOR EXCHANGE ” 2°" Re localfty DEED OF TRUST For sale, deed of trust, $6000 ; p lon; readings 1. water, modern in all their appointments; hall. cab : Fand . inet mantles, outhouses, 8 wells, fruit Dwelling; will take lot in trade for $5200; JOHN GUT nota pate ; 5 ne at 5S 6 and 8 fine rooms; $52.50 and $65.00 trees, etc. For further informacion ad. r 125, | Miesouri av., a double two-story and mansard — Thigh th ot. po = * et tetera Estate or — N. nt a \, >e®@2ee Oe @ a ee ® per month. _ ‘Post. Dispatch. brick dwelling, arranged for 4 families, or 3 rooms OT BERLIN AV. PST fortune teller ‘n ‘he world. she| MH. A. VROOMAN, 822 Chestnut st. LAND—For sale, 2500 actes ot lees, heavy hard- | “*°?' JOuUN 3 BOGAR “REA et Sete oO. ee LOT; Euc 1 "beans: vermin toe, “pall ath and ail conveniences, ue Nat ne wood timber land; Arkansas; perfect title: cleas; ttf $ 3632 3. Broadway. Werth © pa Fg 2 f cold 82x86; $2400. For tert see treasures, rewoves ev!!l induence, brings ake eplendid investment; safe; advanc Ad, fine residences ce if sold eck. lot ; “i friends eS as Send day of birth ig O Fr fa E N T. Pe 60, Post-Dispatch. mm FARM WANTED—Exchange hotel, well furnished, PAPIN & ETON TRUP, 28 Chestaat st. — vor mle, 3 — NETHERLAND APARTMENT actos. H. c. Stevens. Clayton, Mo. ter; 3d floor always fiile with ge 20 re- var rock ff Jation: lt 40x160: fruit $28 : a NT—Mad@ame Pauline, the great clatr- Ss. - ~— eg Ma Es ppm Mag B ere mvesticetioe; ade trees. 5206 Cote Brilliante av. one medium, tetle the st, present and -43 AL , HOU sabe, nd gives advise in all "Senlnnen tranaac- 4316 — 4 seven and eight TS. _other interests. Ad. J. ©. Finley, Davenport, Tor LOT—At a bargain, s oa a Clara 20x 156; aoe —- By eower; Address 8801 South Van Buren st., four) T00ms, steam t, hot and filtered water.| ATTENTION GARDNERS and florists; free ma-| REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE—Witl trede| 354 +s seen lay ig | Broadway and Davie st. Telephone, bell boy, janitor service, decor- nore, Call 2204 Clark av. equity of $2600 in my fat, new and modern, . TOURE 45500 = 6- B located on Labadie av.,| LOT—for ~— at bargain; West FPnd. Ad. B., YANT, inedium, palmist; readings, 25c,| @ted to suit. Only two left. Seven ele-| ~~ ym —_— : , ot | “oan av.; large 8 > ; : ee ee fon guaranteed. 2016 Gamble, near Jef. gant rooms 75 r , th sat P SIDENT McKINLEY. age t ; of Grand. PROPPRTY—For sale, &-foot on of Pean- MATTHOWS, fortune te'ler; consulta- H. A. VR MAN, 822 Chestnut st. i HOLBROOK-BLAOKW ELDER . &vo. wyivenia av., 4500 south. B. “hibwert, a ‘a ction irantewd. 13 — On ‘, part 1, of this issue you will DRUG STORD W.,\THD—Exel ae Ad st., rear. ate; tista . i123 er ed Sarees iciar tae paces | ak MNRUIN AVENUE STORE. Innt be horcencnent oe Mini | "Sir oe Seat coos eae | "eee ae ee in the world, nkiin av . . front; melting pany. it ; ‘cajereied togetber. “i806 Franklin av: Geary G "Bartling a Chestuut st. carefully, it may mean @ great deal to you, I cnr suey ue deniratte tenant Ae Cay nv | | :

Page 50

; * ; * a 2 eS, ty SPECIAL COMMISSION | a oanilicaiend 4 | SALE IN PARTITION. | Olive Street Corner, Southwest. Corner 16th Street, fronting 80 feet on Olive Street by 109 feet on 16th Street; alley in rear 15 feet; improvements are old 3-story brick buildings; annual rental about $2200. Also Locust Street, 100x135, 2808, 2810, 2812 four 3-story I12-room brick dwellings, rental $2400. and 2814; Als O 15-foot alley in rear; houses are covering whole lot; annual Warren Street, Lot 50x80 Feet, Betweén 9th and roth Streets; private alley 10 feet wide on East; no improvements on lot. Sale, of the above separate or;together; all subject to approval of St. Louis Circuit Court. Pe w' i Prices, terms and particulars at office. JAMES H. MAGUIRE, Special Commissioner. » | 107 North Eighth Street. | lalate ee lI ' $1,397,400.00 WORTH OF PROPERTY SOLD SINCE JANUARY 1, 1903. SOME OF THE PROPERTY BEING: BURLINGTON BUILDI NG, 810 Olive street. , ORIEL BUILDING, 6th and Lucas av. LUCIA BUILDING, 7th REAL ESTATE EXCHA OLD ST. PETER’S CHU BUILDING, N. W. st. and Lucas av. NGE BUILDING, 112 Ny. RCH, 508 N. Grand ay. Corner 4th and Morgan sts. | IT WILL PAY YOU TO PUT YOUR PROPERTY IN OUR HANDS. Fourth an . q/eies sg 7 *wy*. @ ’ tePROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. — —-_-—- —_ — — COTTAGE BARGAIN Beautiful 3-room cottage, on South Compton; city water, sewer and sidewalks mace; fine cuon- dition; termes reasmatbie: price to suit ‘the times. See DYAS REPEAL FSTATL €%)., 107 N. Oth st. _ Double Flat Bargain To prevent beng gold under foreciosure we will seil for amount of deed of truet a very fine dou- bie fat buliding on West Belle w.: all im provements made; property rents for $1500 at o'd rental basis; this is witbort hep ti = ee | , the maiket: only takes Fat 0 awib jel DYAS REAL Al Cco.., OF N. $th wt. i (0-ROOM BARGAIN On Vernon ay., west of Union b!.: all improve- ments made vou should get particulars of thi nice home; buy at once; prices wili surely advance in the apring: the price of this modern property is only $6650; terms to su't purchaser. DY AS REAL EST ATE .. 107 N. Oth. — Cheap at $4250. L140-30A Aubert ay 4 rooms and bath tst flow; 5 rooms ai oy bath 2d flvor; na nt $540 per annum, lot 20x17 GIRALDIN- ROS & CA TES, 110 ~~. (Eighth et. CUT THIS OUT war Coa, Lo you Fo a pee or bave you one \0 offer if JO8. ‘5. “ROT HW 5 oT al a, ee -- ---- WEST END HOUSE. rer sale, Louse and loi, 111% Aulyert av.:; nice 2-story brick leuse of 6 pools, ba.) and Math: let Z25x170 feet; et yt made ear proce and terms see Kt EL)" & CO., 1113 Chestnut st. _ Bie _Watowright bldg. NICE BRICK ‘COTTAGE, For sale, 1822 Oregon av., near Geyer; hore and lot; nice brick curt ge of ’ oh also stable in rear: lot 25xi20 feet w al oo Rae e and te: sera ree Kivi EN é: (O.. “113 imut si ~ CABANNE AVENUE $7500. | New modern 8-room reception hal x | co ner boyee;: cabluet man! ela: hards od oe ‘in| hall and parlor; cetMenied ceiuscr ai urnuace; =| frout portico; Inside d@we ng same a ~~ ri a med. ean be bought for S7000; houses moder | respect; both bringing rent: al - at ow rT a "es to 7 per cent net at this p JOUN MAGUIRE RI. Al, eS TATE (OoO., Li gath at —_—— — - 6718 Marmaduke Av. $215 Cash 6-froomn combination stone and frame; re eption | © hal? and bath. fuinace, etc.; lot 100x105; the price | ja only $2750; $275 cash, $826 in maaihiy pay: meuts, balance of wy in three yeat JOHN s We & BRw., 7 N, 7th at. i BARGAIN— ito Manebester av. Leo Let et.; Business Lov ality : %! y rick tulidiog: siore an ur - = or on j 4 roouis secul id floor; aise atiic; ivt » at the pen J¢ IX M AG 1 TRE Yar ‘AL BSTAT. , 2. 107 N E gn h eet. eee eee ee ees - CHEAPER THAN YOU CAN BUILD. tf can eell you a residences, al oF Husiness } ert; rflituated in ai! jacis of the ‘itv mick (beaper than vou can Build. The tucreare In c st of building materials and labor makes it an ens; Dwiier to convince you of that fact, Cs me it ane see Wher | heave to offer. OCUAS. F. VOU bal, de (besinuer «a! —_> --- —— ee a - - — We oer for cuick sale 4616 BERLIN AVENUE. Tat SOK2TS: “sulsiant’hi T-room sipek brick Pome. = IMPROVED PROPERTY 1 FOR SALE. i a IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. OLIVE STREET East of Vandeventer, lot, 30x152, with rove- ments; biggest snap offe: ed. Will pay ine per __. $6500.00 the price as HOLL ROOK. BLACKWELDFR R. E. Co. ¢ 107 North Seventh st. . , FOR SALE | | IN BERLIN HEIGHTS. 4619 BERLIN AV. A new J2-room residence, with two elegant bath- rooms, 3 closets, hardwood floors, and, in fact, all Sth st. mouern improvements; lot 60x150; very choice jo ~ | lavestors ani § near Eighteenth ; ee wWarehow rf oy; fot) 11LOsvO: owned br ’ é t toat m ce wot if up mt once; oniy Si can ; » make baw! Mue prot lil RY IIR MI'NZ | REA he Bid thestnut st. At : a Bargain. 4609 WESTMINSTER PLACE. Meiern and stlbetantial 13 hape; hot-water heat, etc. ./ at nA: 4 } ~ See 71> I. & C. B. GERM eee ee —_——_—— JEFFERSON AV. | Rullding: #0. mines CO ferson: whl tute let or emall ruer; oeOL SS. Jetet ouse in trade; a three-story brick batlding, con Te Store and ts, water, Sewer 10) reomes sbare, 8 a bath, c) aud gas: lot sox JOUN J, BosiaRD RA + ee FINE INVESTMENT! PROP! ORTY. Ls ; rents $1200 per annum; price $o50u. four flats of 5 and 6 rooms; rent $876 per annum: pr ce tas 401-085-005 Sarah set., eigt Re 3-room fis: rents $7) per month; S&6000. 1318 to 1330 Sarah st. four stores and 12 flata, ren renting for $2400 per nnn aap price $18,000. “WEE HOE: FOR LITLE ADE, ‘S100 FOR F GHEROKEE SI mal ae nent; grani- i@; }gas, water, sewer i thlellittie ' we; We cau Beii ll @Cuey ierms ! SLO HPEANTS a lil Ma \Z RF. rw CO., nut st. ; for fur 410l Easton Ay. , am] 6 reoms: buflt 2-ato 7 ¥-room ao Houses, ory brick dwell- rpom most s Anne wr inuforma- ART R. F. (O.. om (Heastnut st a ‘CORNER >’ You wfll Itke t) cation: special price if sold this ‘month. ROYAL INVESTMENT ©O., 700 Chestnut st. LOOK AT THIS FOR $3000, 3316 Cherokee St. 2-story 6-room br ick dwelling, arranged in two three- room flats; lot 25x125; brick street; all improvements made. AIPLE-HEMMELMANN R. E. CO., 608 Chestaout at. ~ f POOR MAN’S BARGAIN. SURELY MUCH FOR THE MONEY. RENT $324—PRICE $2150. No. 2223 Dickson st., a good 2-story ¥-room brick, in good condition : ~ S-room frame in rear; lot 25x150; the ground will be worth _— AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. EB. GO. 608 Chestuut st. ELEGANT FLATS. Rent$1260 Price $9900 A new substantial doub‘e brick of four and five room flats; each with hall, Dath, water ciom’ts and furnace. Lot x125;: convenient to three lines of cars; “owner really wants to sell. See us. AIPLE & HI-MMELMANN R. EB. C, 608 Chestnut st. 3225 Rutger St. 5-Room brick; $1800: ts In good condition. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E OO. 608 CHESTNUT ST. ~ MANUFACTURING RAILROAD AND INVESTMENT PROPERTY. if N. w. cor. La Salle and Ohlo av.: old manv- facturing building, formerly occupiel as a #0 May | factory; lot 50x188:; 2 blocks south of railroad, NPW RAILEKOAD CENTHE "0 Cheetnut st., a 4-storr bri. bs building. eu! able for manufact ring; a sure speculation, ve, | L’eyk? I. AK ST A 2-story 10-; ‘oom brick righ lot 830x128: | vvuer needs money: want’ an offe 119 ANI? 121 CEDAR ST A donle 2-story brick tenement house; occupied by 4 fimilles; the railroads will neel this very Seor. S. FE COR. LA SALLE AND SIXTH STS. lant 1LSOx!*): suitable for shoe factory: near rail- reads; in le cal » where labor can be had cheap. bor partic ROLL AS” “« “RR INKOP, 1128 Chestnut st. ——S—— — — RDSIDE NOE For sale: oes Weaeagues av., wher declining pousekeeping; new, handsomely , atod large rocme, southern style, hall thr peugh center, large porches: al) the latest in rovemepts, beaurifinl ga acreens, pas aud combi ation fixtures inciuded in | ‘n for inspects " oC 513 CLARK AVENUE a hed brick bu! ge a .~ very heart of | t) : bn $s Gistrict; $2500 wiil buy this snap 1°) eold at. onces L M. M'KE RNAN. ' 713 Ohesi pinut at. | Near Tower Grove Park. No. 3520 Hartford st., dwelling of 2 mete, renting for $468 per year. AIPLE & eae ieen, WANN R. E. CO., _ 8s Chestnut ot, OLIVE ST. BARGAIN. Past of Pwing av. Pe. s improrements; lot nx price $16,000: eaay terms. AIPLBS & HEMMIPIUMANN R. E. CO., 608 Chestnut st. EXTRA WELL BUILT FLAT. 2632 Armand st.: only $5000; 2Bestory brick, ar- rance! in two flats of 4 and 5 rooms each; bath, etc.; lot 288x130, AIPLE & HEMMELMANWN R. EB. CO., 608 Ohbestnut st. ae ee DEEDS OF TRUST FOR SALE. We have first deeds of trust with title {nvesti- ations,” fire, tornado wicice for 1750, §$ 500, $n). $.30°%), $3700, $9000, $4000, $4200, §4000, S49), $8000, $10,.00, and $14,500. AIPLE & _HEMMELMANN, oOos Chestnut st. ee eee + ae $2500 FOR $6600. Delmar: single flat; 6 rooms down and 6 up; stock: brick: furnaces; modern; lot 30x170; rents i . NICE FLAT FOR $4300. a modern 2-story brick! 3 ITI TST Offer the following well-selected residences at very low prices : 5570 CABANNE PLACE. ll-room brick residence; hardwood finish; modern and strictly up-to- date. If you are looking for a beautiful residence, see this —. Lot 50x 125. Price $10,200. 4451 WASHINGTON AV. : A modern 3-story brick residence of 8 rooms, furnace. bath, hot and cold water and every modern convenience; street and all improvements. ‘ Lot 35x150. Price $10,000. 4435 FOREST PARK BOULEVARD. A most elegant, new, “extra well built” residence, 12 rooms; stone and brick; large reception hall; hot-water heating: hardwood finish; ctred -to- “oan in every particular. Can sell an additional 29 eset of ground . des + "5163 MORGAN ST. Modern 2-story 9-room yellow brick residence; hot-water heat; hardweod floors; fine bath, etc.; all conveniences. Lot t 365x175. Price $8500. 4243 MORGAN ST. Two-story brick residence of 10 rooms and reception hall, furnace. bath and all conveniences and improvements. Lot 34.7x196. Price $8500. 5147 MORGAN ST. Elegant buff brick residence of 9 roonis; every modern convenience, in- cluding hot-water heating system, Lot 320x170. Price $8500. 5644 BARTMER AV. Two-story and mansard buff-brick residence of 10 rooms and reception ner, Teraens bath and all conveniences; electric Might and -— Se 50 3822 DELMAR AV. 3 Substantial ye brick residence of 14 rooms, 2 baths, furnace and all conveniences; lot 29x140; price has never been less than $8500. To close an estate will sell for $6500. | 4046 CASTLEMAN AV. Two and one-half story 9-room brick residence; furnace and all conveni- ences; all improvements made. Lot 33%x125. Rent $480. Price $5500. 1473 STEWART PLACE. Nine-room brick residence, with bath, hot and cold water, hot-water heat, laundry; everything modern; barn yr 3 horses. Lot 50x125. Price for quick sale, $5500. 4611 WEST MORGAN ST. ea Nine-room eae gE pane brick nat pane’ all "3935 GREER AV. Two-story 8-room brick residence and reception hall; Front Rank fur- nace; tile bath, china closet and every modern convenience. Lot 30x135.46. Will sell this house on easy terms. Price $5300. 3928 SULLIVAN AV. Two-story 8-room brick residence and reception hall; Front Rank furnace; tile bath, china closet, granitoid cellar and all conveniences. Lot 30x135.6. Will sell this house on very easy terms. Price 3643 COOK AV. An 8-room brick house; cellar, laundry, hot and cold water; all improve- ments made; in Rock Church Parish. Lot 25x165. Price $5000. 748 BAYARD AV. Elegant 2-story brick residence with finished attic, § rooms and reception pelt; street made; sewer, water and gas; all in the best of — "999 of 5047 PAGE AV. Three-story brick residences of 8 rooms and reception hall, furnace, and all conveniences. Lot 25x120. Price $4’ 3816 SHAW AV. Two-story %-room brick residence: hot and cold water; furnace, gas and electric light; all modern improvements. Lot 33 1-3x121. Rent $180. Price $4500. 1820 CORA AV. Two-story red brick residence of 7 rooms and reception hall, bath, hot and cold water,and all conveniences. Lot 50x145. Price $4250. 9834 DICKSON ST. Two-story 7-room brick house, with finished basement; gas, hot and cold water. Lot 25x120. Price $3000. House {s clear. Will trade for a flat. 3411 LAWTON AV. A 9-room pressed brick residence; has bath, furnace and in best of epeney Lot 27.6x128.6é. A Special Bargain'at $4100 3732 PALM ST. New 2-story 6-room brick residence and reception hall, bath, laundry and all conveniences; all rooms papered. Lot 30x154. Price 00. 3801 COOK AV. Two-story brick. residence of 7 rooms, bath, hot and cold wasn etreet and alley made. Let 25x16 Rent $330. ce $3500. 5949 THEODOSIA AV. Two and one-half story brick residence of 7 rooms, attic and reception hall: furnace, bath, finished laundry and granitoid cellar. Price $3500. “9890 NORTH UNION AV. Two-story brick residence of 7 rooms, bath and all conveniences. "401 COTE BRILLIANT AV. A beautiful 1-story 6-room brick house; steam heat, bath. laundry, fine cellar, gus and electric light. Let 21x132.6. . Price 82800. 3732 LASALLE ST. Six-room brick house, with frame ga all in good ee . Lot 25x134. Rent £24 Price $2200. MERGANTILE TRUST CO., EIGHTH AND LOCUST. baths 650. TC ——— ee ee oe eee EIGHTH AND LOCUST. > vie aes ond WASHINCTON AVENUE BARCAIN 50 FEET, NEAR 1Sth STREET, Right in line of great improvements on this rapidly growing street. CAN SELL AT A BARGAIN IF BOUGHT AT ONCE, Ho! brook- Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co., 107 N. Seventh St. WASHINGTON AVENUE CORN=R FOR SALE Ral BETWEEN See us Monday for particulars. HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CO., 107 N. Seventh Street. AND Iolh SV. $810; will sel’. LOVE & SONS, BR Chestnut et. ~ BEAUTIFUL CABANNE HOME! — LST5 Von Verseu ar., 1)-foom modern residence end large baih: all 12-Inch walle, beautiful recep- ton ball, elegant mantels, gs@ logs, screeue, rice, S11,000,. Adwisz by card. POH &. BLAKE & BRO. aN N. Seventh s st. ALIESTATE CO., ous SE_For sale, Grom house; must “be sold; 3 Broadway, very cheap. Suié S&S. 1lith st. {GOOD CORNER | corner Barton 1914 Chouteau ar. Large store Large mogers 4 roome B.5 awnings, combivecion fixtures; every convenience. 8 Lot 50x18), overlook! -* World's Fair grounds. closets, hy fami > eell it this and price tp « 2401 8. Thirteenth st.. S. W. @-etory, S-roome, attic, basement, gas, beth, | above, bath, FOR A BAKER gas, cemented cellar. 42. O to the city to eoven in ono ote ona tr, "$3000 fone ‘ wher came eity e can se or tmede 4, terrific cot 18] before’ in ord to «an sell for #60.0. terme. LIEMENZ REALTY ©o., 614 Chestour gu | bot and cold water for one or two HEN ULENBY aaa aah sid ee ae cae ali” Ee A ae m i, aaa a ses ti) + gga ad cS i 4 PA *°4 c ‘ ” Se Se ' Six to 14% Interest Net. Will You Inves These? Safer Than Any Stocks or Be With an Income That Never Fail: Sce «Globe’’ for Business Corners and World’s Fair Plu : 4 R & CO ’ a oe) “ oe . ss ‘3 * » be‘oae See «Star’ for Medium-Priced. Dwellings. See “Republic” for High-Priced Dwellings. 3761-67 DELMAR AVENUE, Four modern detached dwellings; 3812-16 OLIVE STREET, Two-story brick in flats: Gr pes rent per annum. $1 $1 $934-36 OLIVE STREET, . Three 8-room brick houses; Gross rent per enaumt, © $162); ~ INTEREST NET ON VESTMENT. 4514-18 EASTON AVENUE, Grose Tent per annum, $1200; s INTEREST NET ON INVESTMENT. . ‘ae am INTEREST NET ON IN 1206-10A AUBERT AVENUE, Six modern 6 and 6 room flats; Gross rent per annem, $1370; INTEREST NET O N INVESTMENT. 1406-10 EUCLID AVERUS 2109-18 CHESTNUT STREET, Three 6-room houses; Gross vent per annum, spices: NTEREST NET ON IN 3140-44 CALIFORNIA AVENUE, Four and.5 room brick os G t fy Per INTEREST NET ON InvEsTMENT.... 10 Coie 4424-28 BOTANICAL AVENUE, : Modern 6 and 7 room Gate: $7850 { Gross rent per annum, $900 § Per INTEREST NET ON INVESTMENT.... F 1521-25 CARR STREET, _ zwe 10-room houses; $7500 : rent per ag $1080 ; INTEREST NET ON INVESTMENT... 10 Erne | 7412-18 VIRGINIA AVENUE, | 4300 N. BROADWAY, COR, FERRY, Store and tenements; 1080; Gross rent per annum, INTEREST NET ON I ESTMENT.. 1204-08 S, EIGHTEENTH STREET, Three 2-story, 6room a "$6600 Gr t ; fiat oss rent per annum wo. ie A INTEREST NET ON I 4216 MORGAN STREET, Modern 9-room dwellin Goss rent per annum, INTEREST NET ON INVESTMENT. . 1020-22 NINTH ST., CARR and WASH, $6200 ' Lot 31x1sM, store and tenements; 3502 FRANKLIN AVENUE, Fourteen-room houses, 2 flats; Groes rent per annum, $600: Ss Per INTEREST NET ON INVESTMENT. ees 3729-31 LACLEDE AVENUE Five and 7 rooms, modern flats; Gtoss rent per annum, $660; g Per INTEREST NET ON INVESTMENT. ewe Cent 4416 WEST BELLE PLACE, odern 10-room brick house; Gross rent per annum, $720; 10 INTEREST NET ON INVESTMENT. eee Cent 4420 ELMBANK AVENUE, Modern 5 and 7 room flats: Gross rent per annum, $6006; 8+ Pe INTEREST NET ON INVESTMENT. eee 2s 3 oR: Ss Pe: INTEREST NET ON INVESTMENT. cee Cer 3906-08 FAIRFAX A $450 Substantial 2-story brick, double house, basement and stable: 12 P. ’ INTEREST NET ON INVESTMENT ..... c . aa ttl OO OED DBP LOLOL I _* 3713-15 MAFFITT AVENUE, 00 Dcuble 2-story, 4-room flats; $44 12 Soe Ciross rent per annum, $672; INTEREST NET ON INVESTMENT. . 1431 PENDLETON AVENUE, Ot 35x120, 8 rooms, modern; Frice $4200, reduced to.......... oneceoecesses 3116-18 BRANTNER PLACE, Two 6-room brick houses; Grogs rent per annum, $456; INTEREST NET ON INVESTMENT.. 3643-45 EVANS AV. (CORNER), Two 6-room brick houses; rose rent per annum, $43); INTEREST NET ON INVESTMENT. . 1222 N, FOURTEENTH ST., Lot 256x127, 2 brick houses; Gross rent per annum, $552: INTEREST NET ON INVESTMENT... 2002 S. SECOND STREET, Lrick houses, six apartments; Groas rent per annum, $456; 12. ) INTEREST NET ON INVESTMENT.... ‘Cent OO eee LBL OOD DDD TTT Iwo troom brick hous,” 9 OLOO, JO cent $3900 ee 17) Q Gross rent 3400; INTERES NED ‘ON ‘'INVESTMENT.. 3010 LACLEDE AVENUE, 8-room dwelling in row; Grore rent per annum, 3299; INTEREST NET ON INVESTMENT... 3636 EVANS AVENUE, ‘lwo-story, 6-rocm frame; | Gross rent per annum, : Ss INTEREST NET ON INVESTMENT. cone Cent Tic 7A N. THIRTEENTH ST, ~~ § 9990 Groes rent per annum, $240; & Per Per INTEREST NET ON INVESTMENT .... 3955 FAIRFAX AVENUE, $ 170( Gross rent per annum, £288. 43 Bor INTEREST NET ON INVESTMENT... 30x1065, alley on side; $200 per foot ‘under market price. OOO OOD OOOO OED 516-18 CLARK AVENUE, Lot 23x16; “a speculation.” $2

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, ih \ -. : as 4 Ree) ee ae. ; a ae ¥ ty . —. . — 5 So, , . % ee mene Wy 5 — w= e f. Fa ss -* * 2 = bs a ees wk cP tyeeyl pe > * | — ie ~ Loe : $ - a . : =. aie ee oe vay | wou ee : the tion of the forests siiil re- i es had ’ w 3 ~~ | ement toda nusual atlas af jode de bi Ae ys ee sesnan Sieaieiied, : : caer tebeion” | ity. | e ¢ KS a 7 s 2 ; Fe ke * _: ; yee which throughout , ' work, ic gurgery. Aw account of a Bye Seer 3, and well rendered, was es what Dr. Lorenz has accomplished by his.| Ritts fa. rning at Ptanc Ble—Po | | wonderful skill, particularly in cases of | ce aj ‘ , on. : yy eh pe RET See ata ; congenital dislocations of the hip joint, | 2+ antes life, his idealism and vision: : Raverle .... seuss. .0%: was given. His object in presenting MMs \ ary love for beautiful Beatrice Portinarl, » Beer and the method to the medigal world both in Eu also his realism, wife and children. . Piane Solo—Polonalge ............. riven cover how poison was ! t fp | for ‘the remurietation, which for this uperee Tey go the Merce political strife Of! Vocal Solo—Beloved wqucr after it left the hands of Bloseer, betes" . s time between Gue and Ghibelimes,j| g- # ; j. Miss J. Reminston. shir: f ll sé : 99} tion Alone has been ereater than for all| Bones and Emperors, which Coie res Role—Row in J. on. mot tenn Fed with the penees that he had/ ‘g an tyening’s entertainment 0 ays usdand an ot ing to ause arm, other work done by him, but it is a hu- into & vexed’ exile. .Bhe vded 6auiea wing om the Lake by Moon- pered ckage. Ae a Adm. life and’ : ey) gylegdten of ont ea a ee charts to illustrate his ideal journey ‘eh '" "Miss G. @onnentera. -**"” p=? th. ‘= ~ wi na (e a p Short, Seeks Dea Me Others. Made Tunnel | Dr. Lapponi Assures Post- | cicsed witn's strong plea from Dr. fail for | @TOUg Inferno, Purgatorio and Paraz| Recitation ....6 >. 2... aman! WILL BE WIFE'S GIJARDIAN! wosron vs 3 Walter 8 Cooke, peo: Chi ' Di h ¢ d 13g ee ee concerts are intended to rely ’ = ns 8 Moll is now doing a sentence Disquieting Rumors, It Is bso H Satine bite dele th ks of Tho the pupils to appear before an audience| YORK, Pa., Feb. 28—The mystery sur- — & . or Gemache, is 17. She PRESID T McKINLEY, - 2 * aaa ; ars in the Jackson Mich. peni- - d t th Vv ti ea ~ oo o4 bination wat Oo. iit and to gradually wain experience, yet many rounding the sending of a bottle of poison thelr as soey, neces to the estate of 3 ay Sygydecquent burgiary. os Asserted at the Vatican. Paper-rthe Political Parties ......Mrs, 8. Wolf | of the numbers are of such excallence ihat| through the mall to Miss Lulu Cole of thie a a oe a oh. “Sang 7, pat 3, of this issue you will % . : o - 4Tae Lonk nal e audience is frequently moved to en- nec , ‘al’ nd t : Prender ast, the assassin of Car- Bpecial Cable to the Pcst-Dispatch. » SP etre oa Bae > Becpemic ——- , Political thusiastic approval. a ho recital vestermay white Seen Cees OF. "Friday Sameene made inquiries if he patiing ant meetin - ere Fison. Sr. is on trial with Mrs.) (consright. 1903, hy the Press Publishing Co.) Mies Rosalie Kaufman! afternoon was according to the sta ara| Miss Grace Davis, a pretty young woman | hel wen if One was hie elle” The ee. ae - was indic ted 0F., SDOUNS of ROME. Italy, Feb. 28.—The Pope ain ant , eirs, even if one was his wife. The| carefully, it may mean a great deal to you. ane e® woman alleges he dis- Mk, aiy, 0. 20 20 Op : . m , £ $8000 worth of the stamps and/ fering merely from fatigue, Dr. Lapponi, ® proceeds as his share. the Pontiff's physician, informed the Post- is McNeliy and Joseph Hopkins, ne lar killed here last April in aj] Dispatch correspondent at 6:55 o'clock this are also implicated in the post- evening, adding: ovnery. ‘ “I can state positively that there {s noth- ™~ ittle Rock Cotton Market. ing to cause alarm. There is no fear of 4 to the Post-Dispatch. complications. It is simply a caso of over — B CK, Ark., Feb. 28.—Cotton firm; | exertion, and rest will fully restore him.” a Receipts. 8 823: this day last year, The Post-Dispatch correspondent had in- - Ss ps ss onl aid: eres Soe i a eon quired at the Vatican at 3 p. m. in regard 902: this day last 2 27.017. '| to the disquieting rumors afloat, and had _——_— been officially told: R ° EYCHANCE. Sk a ad about the Pope's health are y 0- 6! 2 Washington Ay., Opp. Lindell Hotel. . ounded. a a a a a ao ee as a as es Oa ne a ee ee a ee ne ee , ee the a in sat form was not a > > - sfactory. the Pope was in his usua ' ' ck for an Old One—How héaith there seemed to be no reason, why ~ CAR DE | S AN D = UGS x : it shou not be so stated plainly, there- + Done in St. Louis. fore the Post-Dispatch correspondent 2 G I C Do k aches at times with a dul].| 80uUsht out Dr. Lappon! and obtained the 3% Granite onan rag tS, —s Rugs, 9x12, % ee: -' t _. ?) assurance above stated. ¢ were ~oc, cul to, per ail Colors, were ile feeling, making you weary] Jt was common knowledge that the Pope & eat 3: 7.5. 1. fi ieewe’ p $15. 00—cut to 4 *, shooting pain shoots across ane, been afflicted for — days with : sin Wtneni. weil at ‘aaah’ deal A ‘ et Wilton Vel R : z e kidnev old so severe as to cause hoarseness, on yo-Oarts— made . ry Uni in Car- ilton Velve . the kidneys, and — the that those present. at his latest audience reel combined, antique Pw We carry complete line Quick Meal and ¥ Heavy Union Ingrain Car 9x12. were t Tugs, ¢ me oe ng yen 15 .~ the b “re had noticed that he seemed pao Satis: 1ed, for. icoge cushions. gS Favorite Gas Ranges, prices starting at 7 pets, — 45c, cut to, » pee Bod z or a / @ pilaster to the Dack] it was aiso known that he ha een ner- , ET YORE occ scccccscces oo ow 09 Cee ees dition. "Wok cannot reach the aa Sa Sasieee a8 to whether he would — — = : Bap here extra super Smyrna R , 9x12, z _| survive the 1. 2 hange the bad back for a new! “‘ esq known facts formed the basis of od $6 T5 1 es UP. . Ingrain Carpets, were Were $20. z ‘rr one; follow the example of] the report that he had had a feverish at- ee ete " . 70c, cut to, per yard... Cul tO .......050-, os uis citizen. tack which might prove sferious. ; . erin Poth of 1025 Geyer ave- ss toe 4 Teoma ber oresponcans ~ Tapestry Brussels Carpets, han ane, oe patterns, s “ SK cart OGaYy meine . n 'e When I consulted a yy Pope would receive cardinals as arranged > bright colors, were 65c, + ranted, were $6.50 z H my condition he told n the tomorrow or not the reply was that no & cut to, per yard ees e@e8 6-6 Sal P . > andsome five-piece Parlor Suits, acts 5 po ‘ caused by my kidneys, Pain| !teration in his pians had been made up to * : Sa a ee es . ¢ mahogany finished frames (like cut 101 ‘ Biaiice Wind atten ; that hour. Paps” é Best quality Brussels Car- China Matting, all colors } gany ut . an sides al other syilip- a pets were 95e, cut to, 1€6e-~e ’ » 4 French velours all colors worth sidney complaint had annoyed CITY NEWS “ per wand were ut to, eee 4 4 . or over a year, eeeity the result : ? sig. Pha Aycmgipi st per yard eb SRA 4, ' 4 evere attack of the grip. My daugh-| The CRAWFORD People have concluded ¢ Heavy Pile Velvet Car- Odd lengths Oil Cloth, = nt to Wolff-Wilson’s, corner of}to continue their Introductory Sale of New x pets, beautiful colors, F worth up to 50c¢c a vard > and Washington avenue, for Doan’s| Furniture, Carpets and Upholstery for an- Large lot Odd é, were $1.25, cut to, yd. at «A ca Te ys settled in the loins and ered, ....91, 05 Conétructions worth $b; Bale Price.-... C.D Serco ereeotreosrorsseqooed hurt my back. Since I used y Pills this has not hap- | WOME! i) CLUBS. | all dealers. Price 50 cents. 1 Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole Wednesday Club. At the regular monthly meeting of the United States. is ; : ey ‘ the neame—Doan’s—and take ccal bienniai board, held Wednesday COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHINGS. Special offers that are winning us hundreds of friends every week. You cannot buy these goods separately else- where in St. Louis for twice the amount we ask. Better investigate. It will pay you. CREDIT FREELY GIVEN FREELY GIVEN ite. morning In the Wednesday clubrooms, it was voted to ask the participating clubs ; to make the payment of- their heiese to | 2 ae ee *s TWO ROOMS THREE ROOMS 4- ROO FLAT ares a Bay the biennial fund in quarterly installments oe, - Ld FURNISHED COMPLETE FURNISHED COMPLETE, FURNISHEL y COMPLETE, $10: rs, we nee A to or See, ¥ r _——-. @o2a,~ For Light sienen, D ee Reom, te for * room aia gistoe Roem, eS $72 $100 the rooms— of 23 per cent each, beginning with the middle of March. The board ts now en- gaged in forming the important commit- tees, whose need is beginning to be felt, ond will announce them within the next ee Housekeeping. for $48 Each outfit includes bedding, curtains, carpets and everything ne 4ILTS) few weeks, Brage Stand Odd Parlor Divans, like cut, ON CREDIT with very small payments to suit your convenience. Come tomorrow. : The last current topic section meeting of Tahles, 1 { k @ upholstered all colors velours; LE OF WOMEN § the Wednesday Club was lead by Mrs. W. cut] worth $5; mahogany frames 4 nL ’ , ' Sale > 2 W. Boyd, who chose a review of some of Prise $2 75 —Sale Price $5 5 ‘¢ aa . ~ e*eseerve the recent legislation {n the Missourl gen- eral assembly for the subject of the day. Legisiation in which club women have taken an active interest through the iegis- lative committee of the State Federation was first presented. Mrs. Fred Crunden spoko of the pendinz library commission bill, which would start Meesouri in the es- tablisiment of libraries by state assist- ance, and thus place her in lina with a large number of states throughout the Union, while now she is dependent upon a few public libraries in cities and some of | $3 and $3.50 Shoes or 59c largest crowd of women r Store at one time. decided to continue this sale of png Iowa : shoes (like cut), ! FROM 9 TO 12. 3-Piece Parlor Suits, strongest upholstered frames, finished in ‘mahogany, in damask or velours, worth | is handsome Iron Bed, an Iron Beds, Uk pany full like cut, solid brass trim- t enamel ; All sizes and widths the larger-towns, and upon fifty or sixty | \ oo tiaveling libraries furnished by the club size, four f more for you Bad women—a condition in strong contrast with mings, six) coate | ~ and with rich brass trim- — ya ane : advanta of this Massachusetts, where there are only two for £9.6—Sale Price mings — soli a ¥ great ~\ 44 Ask your towns in the state without libraries, and 2 for $3.60—Sale ' friends, who took ad- New York with an annual fund of $60,W0 vantage of this cale a: the disposal of the library commission. | on Friday, to show Mrs. Henry Eliot spoke of work done at vou the wonderful the initiative of the Humanity Club, and : | bargains they - with the endorsement and co-operaiion of | jor & the™State Federation, in connec.ion with : the probation law, which has heen in sue. i Ss 0 4 € 59c ceestal operated for a. v ae ceisrt Nill, . args Arm Rattan This Handsome China s ww Clover-Leaf Shaped Closet, like cut, bent § 600 Clover-Leaf a oma} Sehhee. tie which humane people are looking 80 anx- lously to the legislature to pass. ‘The value | Racker, all sh ‘lacked giags “ends, polished | 4, Stand Tables like - to ihe community of preventing chili of- cut /e e-AWay for Men. fenders against the law from contact with —like cut—worth $5 ge oak; worth olden oak and ma- ol en “- res wa dealer closed out Lardened criminals, both in jalis and —Saie Price, ; Sale Price, ogany, %0.D Price, worte Sale Price, wort ale _ - of his men's $3.0, shoes (ike cut), s and widths. courts, was dwelt upon, and the reascns |} for many of the provisions of the biil were |clearly presented to the section. in the discussion which followed the hone was ex- Cc yrressed that the contingent bill, providing or three new circuit judges who are ai- leged as necessary to provide for this juvenile court, but two of whom at lexst y are considered unnccessary by the friends —eaueneeneee rm — —— ee —— of that measure, on, not prevent the pas- Buys One of Thomas A. Edison’s New Gem Phonographs. Sieel voltng avenger’ Cc cut, back drops and so 5 full” ° sized bed—worth $12.76—Sale Price. 0 8. 7 ‘, @ president of ‘the state federation, Mrs. ®philip N. Moore, then spoke of the anti-cigarette bill still pending in the House, and the compulsory education bill, whose defeat she attributed to its being loaded down with proviasens for supply- ing every material want of any child, who simply stated his inability to attend echool without that assistance from the state; and she thought the bill stripped of these provisions might much more eas- Portland, Ore.. Tours, oe THE. see WABASH LINE eierity of these the gor- ilv be oes: ae. Boyd pe eos orig t , © in- ke for ai aa ae ioe Sonere init ative land veferendu mr bill. Total Cost of Machine is only $10.00. New Moulded Records, 50c each; $5.00 per dozen. Every Machiae IN CONNECTION WITH THD | | if you are a clerk they ee eroeeee 12 per cont of thell guaranteed by us. EVERYTHING IN MUSIC. ‘ st the thing to wear in voting population could initiate bills, or | a Rock Island System AND constitutional amendments, or present the acts of the General Assembly, under certain limitations, and submit any of rand pera, them for a vote of all the people at a general election. She egg proceed are 6 | Comic Opera, ‘o emse your feet. Also, lace shoes in this lot, s, all sizes. nen's shoes from § to 12 nT ot} Everything in L 4 IL MAC + the Following Union Pacific Railroad om method of eens | : > | | as having many drawbacks, its advo- ‘ A nt S SHOF C0 cUTT an sh Tr Mike Looe enathod of pre- {in Vaudeville lan wages: Operates a Personally Conducted Tourist Sleeping Car Line Between St. Louis and - pe piven. the leader closing with soumments | | Symphonion r H Dy, on the “horseplay legislation’ in the As- rembly, such as the ‘Jim Crow” and » “stray foreign lords” resolutions, being | Music only a little better than the recent reso- '@ | lutions of the Texas legislature, based on '§ | the Mra. Roosevelt nandkercaiet iuncl- | Boxes oi! i‘ Ve Ps eee ioankia be thr rioaile wolutely un ; Above iustration — one of our $10 Machines entertaining the sonnnn | ily by telling them funny stories. The regular monthiy meeting of the sct- + ence naaiden of the W fadnoetiay Club was The Best We Send the Above Mentioned Outfit Out to Your Heme on write. heli Tuesday afternoon, Feh. 4. ; ¢ | Two papers or widely different subjecte ; vere read. The firet presented by Mrs, $1.00 a Week. SB... W nite, on North Sere Fee sf was comprehensive, beginuing with a de- Bell Phone 264 : ecription cc” our Toreste, frliowed by an ac- ate . es. count of wee forces np have for the est thre. enturied been ‘aswork destroy - ’ FO fit (@) clearing raxing, and ng Ww report of ‘witets that are | : t

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> | *2% ese + as : POBT-DISPATCH TDagagme oy | STLOUS, SUNDAY MORNING... MARCH /, 1903 ‘ 4, » Mae i Diesel a ae by! f Hy \ Ri 11 SAAR ERIN tour nase tes oi See OE ie Nv : RUA SNS AE yp | a an * ? Y p : 4 D} ">" dh. Stee ? .) : . rs ae “vy P q Hie SS Ally Rank it PN OR ea. NEN, a eee “e = uve . 7 «te 4 A \ + 4 *9e.. “ a. {4 . 4 yang i oe ee Makes. : : a } ty Tie ae veh. , 4) a, . “te oF vor ee pe 4 ’ ae . M i . "DY . : . ‘¢ : OE Ba: Se . 4 4/ : aoe, - 4 + a : 4 ; . oe . ¥. . * i . ' 7 eas fey cs ; . ‘ 2\* 43 - 7 ° “ ; . > + 3 - ‘ . «* 7 ~ ’ PRE pd be Se, . > ‘, ‘ » . : tet. ae , ar Sf ; A « -" . . Ata ~> . ¥ - 4 4 J Pe : v; e Md 77 ay) ; 4 : . z 7 ‘ ~ x . P o “* . 7 Vi ~ " a whe = bd ROS ry bg es *. ae , “tate. / 4 oF ¢ a>. we WSs ~~) ’ s ° : e ' Se ae. ae . : : . ‘ ee ~* an. SAS ts ot 30 Yer ae - ~ - + 55 ft) GC > J - “") “4 TS, : on : 2" ohe ae . J - she 4 ‘ » ee / , ‘y 4 ¥> \r . : i. ' . ’ int ¥, : ° . ~*~ “aa 4 >. “s a & . ara* ‘ , A ‘. My 4 Sy: 4 2 oe . ~ SP . } : “ f f ‘ ; Ye 5 f wwe. yi ‘ . - he tees Mer? * SORTS OS SSIS ONS Ud Fa chy, te - -_— “> ‘ in? - —_- ; : 4 Pa & ¥ - intet “+ a aN -~- R ate bim, : , Ys or b Ya oS ) Ri \et- —P — from the Doer war. Re? get aie ; : Ra _ , Oy ue, Gas rf Fal es ime : : 2 . P asl LGV ww _-* rs ee, Coa ry ~ ‘ 4 : ~*S YON +, be ae A Vs - . “~ ‘ . ‘ . «“ — 4 ‘ ¥ « . S ae - ‘ Aen 3 ‘ at Y 2 -¥ r . >. ‘ ' . 3 w - 7 : : ' ° . : . A ehh tA oe twee 74 a 7 # x ’ a . a = ledien. tare 3 ay ‘ . . . » the ) ur “ p > "

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” ta SUNDAY MOR), inventor oS Le Fie KH arti/ wy =~... ~ Aw 4 a Henry Miller’s Ingenious Device, Heard in St. Louis Last Week, Can Hardly Be Confined to the Stage—Has Unlimited Field in Politics—Must Be Improved Until It Can Talk, Whistle and Cat-Call. tk a ws : ue ue many of those who at- hind. These keys adeu fi6 Olympic Theater last week wé@fé wnaware that for the (ime in the history of dramatics an use machine im use. appearance of Me Miller. in ‘The ‘@ of Helen,” by Richard Harding Da- «= notatle for the intro@uction of ‘ler's applause machine, invented wtor and tried upen the St, Louis * with succtss. lated ‘Mir. Davis declined to . té change a line or a word X playwraht, however, put -& the jaet act where the green- . th Theater in London Mr. Miller's audience they strike stiff leather pads. They are made of wood, suspended by springs, leather pads, give a fairly good im ta‘ion of applause. There are 62 keys on each side of the drum, or 104 in all. Bach key gives a different sound, aéecord'ng* td the length of the key and the amount of leather padding underneath. When the drum is turned, a variety of sounds i« the result. As the keys are afranged irregu ar- lv. the heavy applause ming’es at times with the lighter applause, When the cranks are turned rapidly the volume is increased. I \ . When the speed decreases the applause Pe nd op tt glenn dies down. To regu’ate the applause atill the seem, Mr. via probably intended better, Mr. Miller has the machine kept in that My, Milter. ia use “supers” to * dressing room, and the opening or shut- produce) this applause. But the actor ting of the door regulates the applause, As an addition to the “props” of the stage, Mr. Miller's invention undoubtedly Is of notable value, and the inventor did well to protect his device by patent rights. When the wide world learns of the ap- plause machine there promises to be a de- mand for the invention which will make the actor rich in royalties. The possibilities of the applause machine are by no means limited to the stage. Its uses are universal, Its future development may be counted upon to produce as many wonders as the wireless telegraph. Even in its present stage—which is m»*rely inciplent—the applause machine hhs don? builded better than the playwright: he in- vented the applause machine and dispensed with the supers. And he didn’t ask R. H. D.'s Gonsent. ) Mr. Miller's invention is on the order of a revolving street piand = exhibit. Finding that Staikoff could Bpeak his native language fluently, the commissioners gave h'm a position which lasted until December, 1893. While in “hil- eago the young Bulgarian met Prof. #0 Weinar, now of Harvard University, b at the time an instructor im modern lang res at the Missouri University, who perst him to come to Columbia to complet English education. In Columb:a he aid everything, tha honorable in order to maintain h’ From 1894 to his graduation th ‘97 we darkest days. More than once he we gry, a fact hé now recalls with pleasure of a triumph over many ties. Anyhow, he lived hard, and harder. He was politg, industriov marvel of energy. Before he left ‘ he found two geod friends, one « woman who srm6othed the rough him with a grattous tact whi any burdensome sense of oblig other friend was also & woman by hangs a tale, In 1897, with @ certificate as e neer in his’ pocket and plenty > his mind, he went to St. Louw’ his profession. But the day and he found noe piace open earn a living, so in bitter ¢ he wrote to @ farm machir "\- F 3 Pp gouge iri tare led Chicago tor wort, without a reference to his his accomplishments, asking only fur a machinist'’s job in the factory. That jetter ag Proved to be the luckiest ever written by if, him. He was successful. For eight months ys he worked at forge and in before xe. When @ complicated piece of machinery 4. broke down. Staikoff offered to fix it. He @ patched it up temporarily and drew a de- a Sign for a new machine. the cutting room his opportunity came. Ome day “You are no common laborer, Mr. Staik- , Off; tell us your history,”’ kindly demanded the foreman of the shops. Promotion’ was instantaneous. trial trip to Moline, Ill, that in the sum- mer of ‘9% he was sent to South Dakota. Imagine his delight when, upon his return ‘o headquarters, he was directed to pack Staikoff did so well on a ig grip for a voyage to the Argentine Re- ublic via Liverpool. t South America that in 1899 he was sent ; ' Kastern Europe with a territery e«m- acing Russia, Roumania, Servia, Bulgar- Greeee, Turkey and Asia Manor. The a > : He was so succes ful ing her that with e wards knew better, tor (his past EER oe ee eS valuable adjunct. They must be creful, ee ee ee eee —s _—_———— -_— -_— + APPLAUSE MANUFACTURED) OF List SENATES TO COYWMAND? - a ’ “however, te employ lest machine ap moments or utter the wrong would be fatal to the success the lady reciting “Curfew Must Not P night’ if the pesky niachine wrong “record” inserted, shot at the.most pathetic point: “Bit down!" The applause machine, like thiy ‘human, is prone to err and ; watched. spring of 199 found him at Marseilles, France, from whence he embarked for a second South American trig. He Ieft Columbia fa: ‘ne s@tond time in 194 for Bulgtria and °.i41 Europe and Aatatic work, and spent s¢yceal months studying «egri- cultural condc}t'on# in Turkey, with head- quarters at ‘« o 1stantinople. Drlig ‘his period he issn - “atslogues for his com- pany in sever’. “guages, each pamphiet being superior *; enything he ccnl@ de In English. His i.-oatte In modert Crear is a curiosity, ai: ‘harmonious cw josity. in fact. Not that t°pographical .\orkman- her lover started from Sofia, Bu see her; and on “December 4 ti married at her home in Coliimb Columbians have gone abroad than think of, but Mr. and Mrs. Stalk hind them the longest string of On March 1 they sall for South before they see Missourl aga ' have visited Dublin, London, Berl na, Paris, Rome, Constantinople, i tersburg and every agricultural cot er. the globe except Australia. | ——— - - | 53 Years a Postmast 7 ship is bad—f.. the eatalogue i: & gcm of the printer, ‘r’--Dbut shades of thea H. KNIPPENBERG, said to Acropolis! a c if an American :nowltys H oldest postmaster in machine is ind t anomaly in he lan ® States, celebrated his 7h b of Pericles. Mr {offs salary ec oh yeer itnis month. He lives at Femme Ocd 2 ig more than \verage ,Bulgar@a CA" | enarios County. He was appointed by a with gc eae : eagtete "tia poe ident Fillmore Aug. 9, 1880, Just one ‘ Ww e comn a ‘ rod hours are devot: . oritical study of the Se ee stetea at 4 iterature of t| wef dozen languages) O° lb mecuae te which he knows cll as his own = = ‘i bem -ves erce, Now for the ot friend that he m we in Lincoln, Johnson, Grant, Hayes, G Columbia: There « one gir) tn thi: cok Arthur, Cleveland, Harrison, Cit ha lege town who ¥ kind to the poor Bul- McKinley and Roosevelt. - garian student a timé: when no sther| He was born in Germany in U "foe motive except a ‘ «rc ?us sincerity ould {Came to this country, with Ris pai 4 have been impute’ t, her. Before he joft | 184 In 1837 they moved to Femme - Columbia in June, 9, 62e had promis<«d to where Mr. Knippenberg has resid; ae be his wife. When the néws of his ;ood|#/a¢e, with the exception of six 5 se) fortune reached <c'vm la, friends’ tried| the early 4s, after his father’s aie to tease her about 1* tar-off lover by t dl- [When he and his mother went to & — - world of pretty girie{so that he might attend school hes ibour him. he woad seon forget Hattie j/while he was an errand boy in a & ae Edwards, his Missc ur! sweetheart of st: d- ) clothing store, and later a clerk. Py ent’days. But som chow or other Miss | held a position at the famous old ns House for several years, ‘

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© 2p ge een ee, oO wd LS a — 2 . bling on the racetracks s 15 years old, and al ost several fortunes in his books at the present 7 profits, om Cincinnati, where he 1g game. His father was nager and from him the sometimes called, picked ack information. He was iroom all the t:me and soon in of the horses. Today h? he game, and is believed by srally, to be one of the best m in the country. His suc- 0 two qualities, a remarkab.e strict attention to horses and and nothing else. annon, owner of the Kentucky t Springs, as we!l as of pocl- ° eincinnati and other places, i’ Yeager in great respect for and attainments. Shannon is best form men and handicap- country, but he says that Yeag- beaten. { rather have that boy on my any man in the country,’ said recently. “‘He knows every track r sired, what it can cdo and what me. He can tell you on the spot nm he paced a bet on it and at ids, and the result. He has called ation to bets 1 have made on horses « ugo that I had total y forgotten. for his memory, which his mad? niny thousands of d.lars.” Yeager arrived in Hot Springs middel of December the book- t the various poolrooms who had * done bus ness with him, began ‘pa bit. They nodded wisely at ver, and sald; “Now we'll get ac- ave been “getting action” ever i in large quantities, too for Yea- it a “piker,’’ as may be inferred betting profits. f the heavy bettors at Hot Springs ong odds, whether they like the not. Yeager is not afraid of is odds, and will go after a BD to he knows the horse ought to Win performances, with as much a ac- if it were an odds on at 7 to 19, the big players, such as ‘Honest Kelly. Ed Stutte, Dave G deon,. herr and Emil Herz. who are. at nge betting daily tn the poolrooms, long odds and play favorites at a’ more often than not. but if eager has figured out that a cer- e in a race should win it makes “ence to him what the bookmak- * swell bettors think, or how Dig or reversed the odds are. He the size of his bet to the odds ‘8 after it systematically for all the books will take. books. Yeager's habits, in spite of his youth and profession, are extreme'!y quick. He is married and lives tin one of the most ex- pensive suits of apartments at the Hot Springs hotel patronized by the swell sports, for which he is said to pay $50 a day. He never leaves his apartments, except to take his bath, until noon every day, after he has had his breakfast. He is then prepared to rap the books for a good round sum, or to lose as much. From his demeanor in the poolrooms it apparently does not make much difference to him which way it goes. When he enters a poolroom he knows exactly what he is going to do. He notes the odds offered by each book, and selects the one most to his advantage. In- stead of dissipating away. the small hours of the night he puts them In in working out his own form “‘dope.”” He is strictly a business bettor, and does not gamble for fun dach of the big clubs at fiot springs is equipped with a department in which a gambier can get any game he wants, and the dealers do not refuse a bet because of its size. While Yeager ts essentia'ly a followe~ of the racing game, he occastona’ ty amuses h’mse f, and startles the gamblers at the Same time by @ short run at f:°o or the roulette wheel. Rut he does n t fancy the sume “up-stairs,”” even while he is gen- erally lucky. It seems that hi« utter ds- regard for money ts his fet!ch. for he is almost invariably ‘ucky. YEAGER’S ARRIVAL AT THE SPRINGS. Yeager is «a terror to touts. When he first made his appenrance in th: roolrcoms at Hot Springs the touts who were not ac- quainted with him picked him out for a “good thi: g.” lie seemed to be loeded dewn wich money, and his yeuthful and un- rophisticated looks, together with h's new nnd beautiful clothes, give the touts a hunch that here was a goose to be plucked. While he was looking over the boards he Was approached ins dlous'y by members of, the fraternity and given several! gure win- ters on the day Yeager paid no attent on to them. and later. when they saw him ap- proach the block and bet $2000 on a 6 to 1 shot, they snecred and decided that he had too much money for one so young and in- nocent, and would have to be trimmed. But when the cal came and his horse moved out of the ruck and was never. headed under the wire, and they watched the n- recent take down a bunch of money that aimott made him round-ehouldered to carry aWay, they called it “beg nner's luck." and were more posit:ve in thelr opinion that such a large amount of moncy was not good for one so young. They tailed him. therefore, to another pool o m, and seaw h’'m make a ewel! bet on anothe horse that they had figured out to be mistake. And they saw hm pocket anol’ rofl of ye‘low-backed money and walk 1 then rakes it lively fur the at nee him to hie hotel, deck touts in a poolroom the next day. vad | he keeps on like that the bLokmakeis wil have to sh.p their money out in box cars.’ Rut Yeager was so quiet and kept within himself so much that only his acquaint- ances, and they were not many, knew h.m really for what he is. The touts daily ob- served his d'sregard for their dope and advice, and wondered at his luck, not real- izing that his success was due to his su- periority as a judge of horsas, and as. all far wiser than his years. Suddenly they began to know that he was no ordinary race player, and essayed to follow@pin. For a day or two they did so with great success, betting on every-' thing he had played. Then came the chrash, and all the pikers were thrown back on their haunches wth his first false lead. The Kentucky Club won a good many thou- sands of dollars on this, while Yeager lost $11.0 in two pool rooms, and won it back and $7000 more in three others. The followers of Yeager were dum- foundéd the next day when they gradually picked up the true state of affairs, and learned how they, the wise ones, had been duped by the Innocent boy, who, as they described him, was made of money. Their respect for him has grown to such an ex- tent that they have dubbed h‘'m “King of the Bettors.”’ ‘The Boy Plunger.”’ etc., but they keep off his bets because they never, — know whieh one has been framed up for their special benefit. Yeager has been very secretive about the horses he bets on systematically. While he apparently goes entirely on form, he seems to have an intuition that is little short of marvelous. There are days when he dis- regards all his choices, and does not bet. He watches the blackboard, and l'stens to the telegraph operator call a race. Then. with a nod of satisfaction, he says to a friend: “That horse, Potheen, should have ¥on on form, and I would have had a big bet on him today, but th’s morning 1 got a hunch not to do {t. That's whare I make money on hunches. No matter how I like a horse to win when I make my dope, If 1 DAYS. played one of the three horses, but which one or where is entirely uncertain, for he has the habit of piaying a horse to show or for place quite as often as to win or across the board. To tell the truth Yeager does not look the part of a turf plunger except In one partic- uiar. He is as cold as a fish. His face ls absolutely impassive and his blue eyes are steely and uncommunicative. At a first glance one would take him fer an unso- phistocated young fellow, gently bred, per- haps in a family in which he was the only boy with plenty of s.sters. While he is not at all effeminate in maner, yet his face is as smooth as a girl's, with a healthy pal- lor. His mouth is unusually small, yet his chin is strong, and he has a remarkable top head, which rises high above his brows and bulges out at the temples. His manner is most fastid'ous, and he is groomed to an immaculate finish. Op one of his small, white, almost femininie hands he wears a diamond of superb propcertions. His slender figure, taller than the average, is clad at whatever hour in the he‘ght of fashion, ané his clothes always’‘look as if they had just come from the tallor. While they are new and fashionable and many, fthey are not loud—distinctive would perhaps be the read- lest description of them. In the poolroom Yeager wears a long coat of the Newmarket type, so Nght in color that it is almost white, with a mauve vel- vet collar. His gleves look as if they had just come from the shop. H's coat and trousers are black, military in cut and of the best quailty. His white waistcoat is crossed by a plain gold chain, from which hangs a gold locket, set with diamonds. These are his working clcthes. OLD, WON $700 000 IN SIXTY

: phe = PI hunger =; Hot « Sal YEAGER MAKINGA NOTE OF THE ODDS After h's daily period of labor he appears ness of the public whéther or not I have for an hour in the lobby of his hotel listen to the orchestra. to cleaned up $600,000 in the betting r-ng."’ said New he donsa long the youth. “Perhaps I have. It is true frock coat, pear! colored trousers, gloves to that I\have had a successful season. So far match, a white wa'stcoat, a high hat and I have taken $100,000 out of the Hot Springs patent leather shoes, and carries a cane. There he is pointed out as crowned ‘‘King cf the Poolroom.” After dinner he takes a turn about the have heard horse taik since I was a baby, big lcbby In evening dress and listens tothe @nd picked up form and handicapping as a concert. Then he begins on h's dope for the boy around poolrooms. It is an hereditary following day's races. YEAGER’S STORY OF H'S SUCCESS. Sitting in his luxur'ous apartments one morning, enveloped in a brocaded bath robe, with Russia leathcr boctees on his tiny feet, fresh from his bath, he chatted about his meteoric career as a turfinan. in a low, smooth, steady, there is no boastfulness ‘in his talk or de- meanor; rather he profess s to dislike pub- eity for business reasons. ‘Really T don’t know that it is the busi- He speaks cold voice, and books. the newly- ‘“*How did I get on the turf? I am a natural-born horseman. I grew up on it. I business with me. “When I was a boy I wrote tickets av@ sheets and made books for several book- makers and always made money. I! have never dissiapted, and whten I had save? and made sufficient capital to go in for myself | began to bet. I make my own dope eheet, and rely whelly on mv own judgment, although I have men at the sev- eral racetracks, who send me eenern! in- formation. “When I have made my dove on a d’*\'s races I allow na man’s opin'on or iv forma- tion to influence me. If I knee 1 he vo a. ee _—= ty In the United States whose sons, transplanted to a great city, matin- tain an organization for annual meeting and banquet. é The Pike County Colony In St. Loufs— | such is the title of the organ'zation—held ‘ts | eighth annual banquet a few nghts ago, | with Col. D. P. Dyer, United States d strict ‘attorney, as toastmaster and a list of other distinguished Pikers or ex-Pikers as ora- tore. The term of ex-P' ker, wever. is frowned upon by the cioniatn “Ore a Piker, Always a Piker,” is the offfclelwnot- to of the colony. This means that if one has lived in Pike County long enough to Pp IKE COUNTY, MO., ts the only coun- get n hunch not to play it, I let it alone. How it haypens I don't know. “Acl ' keow fa that someth'ne srys to me, ‘Rhee off o>d 1 obey. At frst 1 laughed at whet “ ealled Intuit'’on, but after I had lost twe or three big bets I took its advice.” Yereer ix not a plunger as R'ley Grannan and “Pit*shurge Ph'l" were. He makes his bets as erstematically as a merchant buys goods, or a banker Inves‘s 'n bonds. His bets aversge two or thre a day. hardly ever move. and be inves's *'e monev only on theee that he hel’evesr "ll pav h'm we'l,. But when he p'cks a ho~ -e he will bet $5000 on it w'th as much ceo'e-blocd ase an or- dinary 'e*ter puts up %. He ts not a hab- itue of reoltcoms, When he picks a horse and places Sie bet he ge's out of the crowd till the race is enlied. Then he pockets his winnings ‘end goer away. His appay- ance in a poo'room, clad in a long, rade lonable Nght coat. Nght gioves and white silk scarf fastered with a pearl that would put the averare poolroom scout cn “Casy street’’ for veare, ‘s the signal that thrre wil] be “something dotine."’ As be ap- proaches the t‘cket wri'er the crow’ pushes around to catch a word from him. But he e +a card up, the ticket Is written and ed to him and he slides a roll of bills the caqhier’s hand and backs out. No ad* are spoken during the transaction he crowd is no wiser as to his favor- n the race is called and he ges er it is c¢rtain that he « become a Piker no period of absence is fo long and no distance of residence is so fur as te rob him of his Pikershfp. It is com- monly held by the Pikers that no bond of brotherhood exists more streng than that between the men who have lived in old Pike, and no man is too poor or too rich to sit at the banquet board (prov'ded he can pay $2 per plate) if he ts a true Piker. States have city clubs. Missouri! has such an organization in New York City. Ten- nessee, Indiana, Kentucky and other states have such leagues in St. Louls, where the former citizens of these respective common- wealths enjoy an annual banquet. “Rut where,”” asks the Piker, “is another county than ours that fs of such state- Itke ua = quet organization” nois has another. Pikers are scattered the California wilds, fifty years ago: “My name it is Joe Rowers, And I've got a brother Ike; I come from old Missourl— Yes, all the way from Pike." What matte ‘ft that Joe Bowers ‘= ‘up- posed, by th in. that town. County Colony. ‘) was a Ptker. r‘'der”™ of a South Gea splendor many years. Char‘es ©. Carroll, former city counctl- man of St. Louls, now sald to b- in brs!- ness with the distinguished Cheries Kratz at Guadalajara, Mex'co, are Pikers of all sorta. it is admitted, are creditable to the county importance to possess @ metropolitan ban- of their nativity or adoption. At the annual banquet of the Pike County There are several Pike counties in the Colony in St. Lou's, there are epreches by United States. Pennsylvania ‘as one. IIll- distinguished Pikers, such as Ger. George Hi. Shields, Congreerman Senators Dav d Major. and others. All the jokes h ve been run through the Pike mil! after doing duty in ancient E«ypt, as ali real jokes have done. | Sometimes there are poems by Pike poets, for P ke County has become renowned In Song as well about the country, but the true and only former State Piker comes from Pike County, Mo., the §E) jott W. land of Joe Bowers, who sang, up and down is Pike talk. myth? Your true Piker belleves thorough- ly in Joseph, and will argue for hours that his father used to know the original Joe, romewhere upon €alt river, inal Pike, There ts a brand of smoking to- tacco, manufactured at largest town in Pike, named “Joe Bowere.”’ There is also a “Joe Bowers’ cigar made If there was a distillery in | —— the county there would be a Joe Bowers brand of whisky. Pikers are scattered Cel Dyer is a Piker. to the four winds. There are several hundred of them in 8t. loule. More than 200 brliong to the Pike Many of them are promi- nent in political and commercial] life. The late Col. James Broadhead, first president cf the colony. Gen. John B. Henderson of “\ushington, D. C., former United States senator from Missouri, is a Piker. Col. Jay ... Torrey, who originate! idea and organized the firaet rough rider regiment during the Spanish-Amer!i- can war, is a Piker. Once there was a Piker who became king island and reigned in is a Piker There but most of thm, Champ “ark, A. Fail ard as in slory Let it not ve taken for ¢ anted, however, tk outsider, to be @ mere thi Secretary of State Jvhn Hays “pie | in the orig- Louis‘ana, the the ‘‘rough Al the t Ik PIKE COUNTY EADS THE WAY IN CLUB DEVELOPMENT County Balads’ re'ate to the Mis*our! Pike. Secretary Hay ts no Piker. His Pike is Pi':e County, Ilinols, jvet across the river from the M'ssouri Pike. The Mis- sourian—the real Piker—looks down upon the Iilinoitsa Piker. The soll is supposed to be different across the river, so, that true Pikers” are not produced there, good thing in a day I will pk ish rather than half a dozen certain horses. Of course, I the time, that would be im, my bank roll is never too large a good thing. . “Betting is a business with rt. keep myself in shape to handle best advantage. There is no roma just plain business. I am a teleg erator. I was compelled to learn grap to be a finished poolroom n. was this attention to business that p in shape to win $140,000 at Washi. Park itn Chicago and take cown ne $125,000 In Hot Springs. “I own a breeding farm at Atiantie, and a string of horses, some of which going to develop into good ones. At farm are ‘Lagarone’ and ‘Jane Holly.’ best of my string. I also own @ pool: at West Baden, Ind. “Of course I have luck, but most of I the result of knownig my business and a tending strictly to it.” OS Gus Thomas, playwright, wrote a play entiiled “In Migzoura,” the action of whic’ was laid In Pike County. The sheriff the county was represented as a & woodsman with a broad-brimmed ha’ a nasal twang. The character amused the. réal sheriff of Pike when somebody produced the play up ‘The man who was sheriff at that time ® a silk hat and kid gloves, and ta ked wit? ‘a Ya! e. ams § a —— ere epee + ee me LADY BIRD MAY. SAVE ST. LOUIS TREES government have found @ means of saving the trees of St. Louis from the | ravages of the dreaded San Jose ecale. They are going to set the Chinese lady bird on him. The lady bird is a bug. (It dearly loves San Jose scales. Scaly. unpai- atable bark eater that he is, the San Jose scale is still the juiclest and most delect- ble morsel a lady bird gan pick up. Within the past two years the United States depart'ment of agriculture decided to try to find a method of natural contro! of the peat. In consequence it Imported sev- eral thousand lady birds from China. The lady bird is a friendly little insect of the Chilocerus family, not d@‘ssimilar to the tiny, spotted beetle, to whom for many generations American children have thus addresged themselves: Te entomologists of the United States Lady bug, lady bne. fy away home, Your house is afire and your children sre gone. The lady bird of China is about an eighth of an ich long and is black, with two some- what ovate red spots on each wing-cover. This lady bird from China has an appet.te for the fan Jose seale iike unto that pos- seseed by the lady bird of the choPus for post-theater lobeters. In the course of its short but eventful life one lady bird will eat hundreds of ousanda of the San Jose scale, on which it feeds, 'n the larval as well as aduit checks om Uiat kind of plant pest, unde favorable circumstances ridding indivi trees completcly. When the government imported its sand lady birds it expected that wi few months it would have a mill’ so of them through reproduction f perimental purposes. But the lady t proved to be not so hardy as the men f China, and the long cold voyage of s¢ weoks destroyed most of them, and a ter in Washington killed all that remand” except two. As the world was repopu-~ lated with animals from the pairs that Noah took into the ark, so this pair of lady birds that surv'ved 2000 of their beetle descendants and larvae are now enjoying life on seale-covered trees in the experi- mental gardens at Washington. | ’ The department of agriculture expects establish the scale-devouring lady bird ' migrants permanentiy tn this country : by the ald of their appetities reduce scale nu'sance to a minimum. Mr. A. R. Miller recent! ant and a dead grasah dragging to its nest. grasshopper was found er than that of the ; erted by the ant in dr per along the road portionately equal ing 1 pounds, pu’ stase. It is one of the most ameeur'y pale tone, or a hy of 3% tons.

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SUNDAY MORNING—-ST. LOUIS ary wes ed aii ‘ ar al POST-DISPATCH—MA THEIR OWN ¢ ¥ , rd ” ¥ . ] na +? m f "ie Se ee —_ © - sae od a OR, i | i ae a Se iain Tei Cae ees oe a SMa aie Mat aceasta oie Sk Oa ce Rasa he Se MO EES RM a TK. “4 ‘cle PP de eRe 4 . ane eee t 5 Ms erg 5” + ih ek A oe & " ofl ’ > itil : RE A NEW HOMED§ OF MEMBERS OF THE FIARRTS PLACE..COWERATIVE: — CQMPANY IN EAST STLOUIS, . 1 Associated—car Con- ‘ »0r—Not a Dolla’ .ivested Jn’t Own a Foo’ of Ground t—Turned a ow Pasture 2et—Hand’ sme Houses, nd Ele «ric Lights. up-te dwellings without a dollar ently William Burton and thirteen n* enterprise. x‘ ge of skilled labor was made to take sen built a modern home in East St. 4. They owned not a foot of the ground «. They asked no credit of any man. They @ pasture on Baugh avenue into a graded some frame houses, granitoid sidewalks and , are lights. vas evolved by William Burton, in whose honor a ate Of tue co-operative home has been named. Mr. Burton, a iter and contractor, now engaged in the insurance ¢ Sunday Post-Dispatch how the homes were built: business in St. > East St. Louls from Nash- I conceived the idea of inviting men in . where I was raised, and other lines of the building business to co- to the bullding business in a operate with me ina #ort of syndicate of was a carpenter and con- sub-contractors for the building of our own in my line was slack in the homes.”’ » Il occupied my leisure in de- From his office Mr. Burton sent invita- lanning a home for myself. tions to the best men he knew engaged in up the plans that I con- all the branches of the building trades to be an ideal home. meet on a certain day. At the meeting the ped. Having no capital what- object wus fully disQussed, sugestions were 1g almost a stranger in the made and ‘‘The marris Place Co-Operative sures of that home on paper Bullding Co.’ was organized, with the fol- mg way off. After studying lowing members: William Burton, JZ. W. means for several days it oc- Pope, Joséph A. Maurer, Voltz Bros. me that there must be other (one of whom bullt a home), Charles myself, who earnestly desired Biel, F. G. Turner, J. W. Russell, ying rent and own their homes, I. 8S. Harvey, Fred Brandt, Eugene Rochell, nad no capital except their labor. H. C. Lake, J. W. Kennedy, Evan W. Har- ris and Dr. E. L. Epperson. \The two lat- ter are St. Louisans, owners of what was at that time a new addition to East St. Louis, called Harris place. ‘The owners of Harris place agreed to permit us to build homes on lots in the ad- dition,’’ said Mr. Burton, ‘‘to be secured by second mortgage after the houses were completed, the price to be $10 a front foot. Most of the lots were of 50 feet frontage. Thus we'were not obliged to pay out a cent in advance for lots. In the ordinary build- ing and loan association one must own his lot without encumbrance before a loan can be secured for putting up the building. ‘The other members of the co-operative company represented the following building branches: Architect, carpenter, mason, ex- cavator, plumber, mill work, painter; hard- ware, sheet metal, stair builder, plasterer, granitoid and cement walk, lumber dealer, etc. The plumber was also an electrician. Each man representing a bufiding trade wes a subcontractor, with men at work under him in various parts of the city.”’ It was agreed that all work should be done Dy union labor. At the next meeting of the association each miember submitted a price list of the work to be done by him, based upon the current rate of wages for his respective la- bor and the current prices of the material he was to furnish. J. W. Kennedy, the architect, drew the plans for the dwellings from sketches sub- mitted by the members, each man embody- ing in this sketch the kind of house he wanted. The plans drawn and the prices submitted, each member had in hand an es- timate of the approximate cost of his future home. The most modest house cost about $23), and the most pretentious one $550. When the fine spring weather came. and the surveyors were busy laying out the ex- tension of Baugh avenue, the excavator member began digging for the cellars and foundations. Already the stonemason was unloading his building material on the ground, the lumber man was sending lum- ber, the planing mill man was getting out the door and window frames and sashes. “at iooked as though the scheme was go- ing to be a success,’’ continued Mr. Bur- ton, “‘but still some of the leading business men of East St. Louis predicted its falil- ure. They said something like it had been tried before by men with some money and had failed, and they argued that it was im- possible to bufld homes without any money capital. ‘But this company was composed of men who had made up their minds to have homes of their own, and we were de- termined to accomplish the end sought. We all worked together for mutual inter- est, and in a few months several pretty homes were well under way and others were being started. “It was not long until we were offered as- sistance in various ways hy the very men who had been afraid to do business with us and had predicted failure when we began. But now we were as independent as they, We did not need their assistance. “At a subsequent meeting of the associa- tion it was decided to improve the street, put in gas mains and electric lights, sew- ers, etc., and this work was all done by our association, so that today the four beautiful block-fronts of homes from Four- teenth to Stxteenth street on Baugh ave- nue fully attest our success. Each house is supplied with incandescent e’ectric lights, City water is brought through mains that supply each house. There are bath rooms and all modern improvements. Our lawns are improved, young shade _ trees having been set out and flower beds made. “The 14 houses were completed in 12 months. There is not a prettier group of dwellings in East St. Louis. ‘‘Now, how did we do it? Well, you must remember that each of us was either a sub-contractor in some bullding lMne or a dealer in building materials. The painter, for instance, had men working under him on other jobs. When work was slack on those jobe he put his men at work on our co-operative houses and used the material he had in stock for the work. Of course a a ae ASA sa rs Bit is tee ce ee Sek. a as ONE OF THE'HOME S BUILT ON THE NENV COOPERATIVE: FLAN. ON WHO : ORGANIZED THE BUILDING \% SCHEME. ea this paint had to be paid for, but there was no actual outlay of cash purposely for the painting of these houses. Each of,the other members worked in the same way. ‘“Whenall wag finished, our bills for the various branches of the work were made up sand compared. Some of us owed several of the others in varying sums. [For instance, my carpentry work on a certain house amounted to more than the plastering work work on my house. The plasterer, therefore, owed me the difference. So with all the work. We gave due bills to each other for the differénce, and when the houses were completed we easily secured loans to pay off all these accounts with each other. This was on first mortgage; and, as stated before, the owners of the ground took a second mortgage, to insure payment for the building lots.’’ When the houses were completed and oc- cupied some of the men owed but a few hundred dollars, having dovetailed their work into the plan in such a way that their labor pald for the greater part of the cos? of building. LOUIS SINGER / a ; — i | | en of Portugal Has Honorea i Miss Yvonne de Treville. 733 = HE St. Leuls public will be giad to “ The old lady waxes indignant when the suggestion is made that she is the heroine of the book. and her brother ‘‘Jimmle,” who really did not die at all, Dut Is a big, brawny fellow, sometimes threatens to for- cibly eject from the Patch curious peop 'é who have read the book and want to see the INDIANA'S NEW ] “ceorse will place a statue of Gen. George Rogers Clark in Statuary Hall at Washington, D. C. In the recent discussion in the Indiana state senate of the bill of Senator Barcus, providing for the appropriation: of $5000 to buy a statue Of the hero of Fort Sackville, there arose the question, ‘“‘Was Gen. Clark “a resident of Indiana?” A considerable portion of the discussion was devoted to this phase of the case. One senator declared that when a boy he vis- ited JelYersonville and saw Gen. Clark's house; another said his grandmother was acquainted with one of the 26 Clark chil- dren who were brothers and sisters of the general, and that he had heard his par- ents relate that the lonesome bachelor wat- rior lived in Indiana. The history of Wwill- iam H. English, “The Conquest of the Northwest,”’ which is largely a biography of the great early-day fighter, was brought into requisition to prove that Gen, C . at one time resided in Indiana. Col. R. T. Durrett of Owegpeboro, who is regarded as an authority on his ical questions, says: Ves, there is no question * ge Rogers Clark having MONUMENT TO GE a. * oa ce ell . ‘ _ aw § PP QO SS i ae Be ie 1 32 9 Ganga dn EE MOB , af ae pre te : STAIRNAY IN ONE? OF’ THE FIOUSE'S } ON THE NEW FLAN INEAST ST: ¥ - —aen mee < — 4 he met with an accident sssitated, the amputaticn of his hk this he returned to Kentucky ané v- ' real Patch and the real Mrs. Wiggs. The Cabbage Patch sprawls over 16 acres of common, and boasts no brick house in its borders, while two-story frames are scarce enough to be regarded with awe. All about ‘the little community stretch va- cant lots, brown with briers, and, when visited, the now historic spot was glistening with sleet crystals. A broad unpaved ‘Main street,” which is a continuance of Twelfth street, runs through the center, and the cottages assert an independence which scorns any idea of symmetrical plan- ning or unity of position. Two public pumps furnish the water supply, and in the summer many of the little places are hidden behind ruddy ranks of hollyhocks and glar- ing sunflowers. Cale Young Rice, who won Miss Hegan’'s heart, is himself a personage far from un-} known in the world whose axis is the pen. He is the author of. dramas that have been pronounced equa! to thove which made Stephen Phillips ‘famous. His first poetic drama, which was ca'led “Charlies dj Toc- ca,”’ so impressed Sothern that he proposed taking it to England, and showing it to Iseerbohm Tree, who, he thought, would in- clude it in his future programme, while Sothern himself commissioned the Ken- tucky poet-dramatist to write for him a romantic play for his own use, This is the work upon which Mr. Rice is now engaged. ——— —— —_- ~~ indiana. He lived at Clarksville, which is a suburb of Jeffersonville, and I have a pic- ture of his house. It was a log cabin that he built himself. “Gen. Clark,”’ continued Col. Durrett, “was a nativesof Virginia. When he left his native state he came to Kentucky and settled on the banks of the Ohio where the cliy of Louisville stands. In fact, he was virtually the founder of Louisville. While he lived here he organized his forces for the siege of Fort Sackville. Starting from the falls of the Ohio, they marched across the courtry to Vincennes. This, consider- ing the strength, the hardships the soldiers endured, the brilliant victory they achieved ano the vast territory added to the domains of the United States, was one of the great- est military expeditivns in the history of the world. “After. the conquest of the Illinois coun- try Gen. Clark returned to Louleville. This was in the fali of 1779. For a time he lived n the ola fort that stood at Twelfth and iin streets, and after the fort was shan- ‘ed he built a house at Clarksville anc up his abode there. This was in 16 : he lived at Clarksville until 190, wien $i. y pat? ; os tai a Pat. eS ’ et: his sister, Mrs. Croughan, jam Crough:n, at Locus Chio river, six miles abov' he died in Js. He-was b cemetery at Locust Grove was disinterred in 1869 a Cave Hill cemctery, where i Clark's lot, where He the : brother, Gen. Jonathan Clart 50 a Gi*tingtieted soldier. Clark, who was at one timé Missouri, was another disting ber of the famlily.”’ dn St. Louis Suburbanite Queer Burglar, +HE late Franz Hanet of bi was a man of remarkable an inventor of curtous ¢@ electrical devices, which he ws contriving and constructing abou\ dence in Yager Park. He had built all through his ? electric alarm system that wot, him of the approach of any pers any direction. He was eccentric regard, and desired to be notified coming of friend or foe. The gre milkman, the liceman.or the oc wayferer in search of alma °¥ nounced long beforeshe set foo! door, and the friendly visitor had of serding in his card to -anno presence, an electric bell did that Notice of the opening of the fr was immediately given by the ri a gong within the house. The b was equally protected, and an could not even climb the fence wit fact being registered In Mr. Hanet As the visitor approached the b every footfall was announced al walk. When he placed hie foot on step leading to the porch a bell rat the house; another ring announce upon the second step, and so on to If the vistor retraced hie steps a down, his progress was announced bell, The curious part of this electric ing was the fact that at every @ ment of a visitor t ae Sy : ae eS we. . & ¥ : & , ig ee. 4 po ened er Fg yg. “hep nm, BS

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Underground way 1000 Feet Long and 100 Feet Wide —32 Elevators — 11.3 Acres of Train- shed — Second Largest of the Terminal’s $50,- 000,000 Improve- ments. @."...— i ¢ a ** 7 tp * a a 7 - haa 1a" EE OL rae 4 ° PW 4 + 7. Pd ; ’ of . v « = ¥ a . —* a? "a * . > "Pee wie *,' e ‘ . a ¥ . ho @ J rf? te a " _— 7 My * s ,} ’ . . 4’, i ae ww AP, dP i 4 ped, Ete NAA es 4 - e*, ; ? , tf $° 9" : K GAPae tt es HE associated railroad companies of the Terminal Railway Asso- ciation are digging under the Union Station the first great sub- way to be made in the new St. Louis. The Union Station subway will be 1000 feet long and 100 feet wide. _It will run under the north end of the statfon from Eighteenth strect to Twentieth street, and will be exclusively devoted to express and bag- gage. It will have one long arm extending under the station all the way to Market street. Two others will extend under the five new express buildings to be built as a part of the improvement. Two hundred thousand cubic feet of earth are being remit to make the subway. Two thousand piles are being driven for false work .and foundations. Five million pounds of steel will be putin the support- ing structure. Thirty-five thousand yards of concrete will be’ put in the subway and express buildings. | When the Union Station subway is complete it will add one more story to this great railroad depot. It will not be 4 story directly under the building as it-stands today, but will be out under the train shed and under the trains. It is so located that when a train backs in the bag- 4 *¢: - 4 Y al 7 aN tm c i= +’ ve 4 *¢ = ¥ — all > _— aoe .* -} *' . > > a? Ss ¢ "¢ . ~~ * i, . ¢ Pe of 3 + 7. e, ° my }" ae —_ a o> as, , ~ ic i - oT “ aan 4%) — * ons aah pes © : P.? a “ew (> a ee ME Sa i “4.> A fr aor ise > t , or . : ae ° : P ieiithe streets. Mad should be almost un- one large city, and euch a change I pever| ot, Tor weeks men fought tho tases Hime of contury-burning lignite Aepostite was 4ie- “ Oue of the most remarkable and panull-| perathane mohivershs wie? te euined ae Seca known. It is too expensive in more ways saw in children, It is not necessary to have! oat Sete ae oe i i cto 2 Pivephtor ge gly Se ayy. ang icp yy ful features of these miles of burning | them? 1 have found some cities in which horn gambling bill. He wants to make it} The’ burning district covers an area of +11 coved and po storm broke... He Were layers of clay which the fires of centu-|and his experience as a hunter for - “ws _ °™™S the ColumP’ >) ‘the people have learned better than to al- the duty of the police and civil officers to} ‘ight acres, and there is na wo" ~ tbandored the cam: nd@ moved forward. ries had turned into terra cotta. As this|in all manner of sByees and the ci <a Wp Auch a condition in their midst. The arvest and fine every member of a com-| sulshing t= ‘res tota'! After’& day's wayel began to see gleams had ‘purned it tumbied down the face of the ‘ bi a _ podr anc | the rich went at it-together and munity who are idle and live without vi'- ing, whie ar ind flashes of red . to the southward, cliff in vari-colored »# until it as-ig¢ | “st untill eve § street was paved. ible means of support, all tin-horn ga - Napieaadeat which extended in | e a Me apta we

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ee SUNDAY MORNING-§T. LOUIS POST DISPATCH —MARCH 1, 1903. * —— = ‘SIAN NOW -. INS GRAND CANON & the COLOB . Its Suit of Bright — Ralph ms It — ‘s Gateway sat Arizona nifieance of Unique Because the Situation Is Queer Discovered This Most Beautiful of ‘pails, and the Railroad Cannot Take srs a Step Into the Great Chasm With- Him Tribute. IN owns the Grand Canyon of the Colorado river, one of the 3 of the world, ‘'rtually,.the significance of the decision at Prescott last week trict Court for the territory of Arizona. the counter claims of Cameron and the Santa Fe railroad ngel Trail, and it awarded the trail to Cameron. the greatest chasm in the world. It is 400. miles long | Trail is the way into it. There are other trails na down to the Colorado river, but Bright Angel is the high- ere is just one place along the whole length of the canyon ip to its rim. That is at the head of Bright Angel trail, eau. The Santa Fe built a branch line out there a year ago, ilt the railroad has been carrying passengers to the rim of them down to the river over Bright Angel Trail, the most s and most picturesque highway in America. This winter erfecting plans for the construction of a magnificent hotel il. The court’s award may necessitate some alteration ‘nly will necessitate some arrangement with Cameron, for t chasm of the Colorado insists upon making the trip down rli’s canyons. Other trails, gained by long and hard trips gle, are still accessible to the tourist, but their isolation is with whom the railroad must treat for a way into the gulch be said to control, for the time, at ieast, the Grand Canyon of sed from Prescott when the decision was recently made that the ably make a new trail of its own, but this is improbable; for the > more to be gained by ordinary rog@ building than heaven is to lers. The Bright Angel trail is # natural highway from the rim It was rude and all but impassable when Cameron found it, nproved until a tourist may ride a horse down to the plateau, nee to the bottom, and readily make the remaining 1200-foot wot. ‘To construct a wholly new trail beside it would be a la- ious to be practicable. It would be an easier solution of the ad to extend its tracks along the rim of the Canyon to ue one of the other gateways into the big chasm. be understood that the court decision in the Cameron case wil] in ere with tourist traffic to the Grand Canyon, for it will not. ‘Too o there every day for the Bright Angel trail to lie idle. The deci- eans that the Santa Fe will collect toll for carrying passengers td the - mand that the dollar a tourist is charged for going down the trail henceforth go to Ralph Cameron. foy reads in his geography the nomenclature of the eanvon neturalty Grand Canyon of the Colo- is extremely high sounding. A great stone a mi'e decp. /" more than a mere stone in the Grand ustounding statement, but it Canyon. It is renee Temple or the were not true it would not a who owned a path running M [ JS tut Inasmuch as the canyon eo ce eo em & - e deep, and in many places, 1 a mile ceep, it Matters a | contro’'s the way into it; sy matter to get down the high cliff, especially if this great Canyon of the Co'o- Arisona, where cliffs are not .\ high, but are Inolined to be id down 2 ” safely said that the most ing that has happened in the 1 country in a long time hap- di sek, when. the United States that the Bright Ange! tra’! Education KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 27 Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. abed by the Santa.¥e Railroad VERYBODY in the American colony Saneent of Ralph Came-on. ‘2 Paris ‘s talking of the sweet » Wiamevered the “tralt In the young singer from far away Missour! tourists had not yet looked who is making such a hit in operatic cir- reatchasm's dep: hs. cles. Ever since Miss Elizabeth Parkin- nee of the dec’sion is unique son appeared in the opera ‘‘Lakme.’’ the Paris musical papers have been full of tuation te unique. The Santa » within a hurdred varcs of comment on the vocal powers of the Kan- f the canyot. It has a hotel | "84 City girl. The comment is not confined may step 2% feet from the! the Americans, either, for even the and look into the great French, partial as they are to French sing- ‘'y may rot go a step into ers, admit that she is a coming prima ‘east not at that pont, with- donna who will conquer from the footlights. of Ralph Cameron, the man The successful operatic debut of Miss Bright Angel Trail. The} Parkinson brings to an ideal triumph a preparatory career of romantic interest. In Kansas City, where she is always desig- iin a few feet of the hotel wh and around ard itn and! Greenfield, Mo. lier talent for music ranch road up to it a recognized -when she was a little girl, umber of touri+ts trav-. her mother. who also had a sweet | wae her first teacher. Mrs. was and voice Pa kineon had not until the Santa Fe CAL PARIS 7 eos > & ° ented, length of t'me. just entered the she Coates Theater, out from among the many h occasion as one of exceptional-primes . Layton. Stant.y to few who knew to get her «@ Kansas City the directos against ¢* ) . FOR ee >> - ~ ia’: s Doe os Aat> x A Say RY $ Le OE ss ence z ia a - io ¥ va — ot as > HALF WAY DOWN THE MILE DEEP CANON ALE WAY DOWN THE TRU. 1y/ We ee Cd —_> .““« ant ——_ _— &« ~~} we Wi a atts ‘ Tait a x é “ wae} ney 5 im, awe mate 4 we: t. yee * > ~ _ ve (7 Tes aun i ; " *\" * - — tue SB ee “oF GRAND adie 2 “tes ST MADRE AT ole PT 4 Re en | eve}. . oe Abou ferous ca iam” Capra 2s ae Ate’ dear ce A EEN SECTIONAL VIEW OF CAND ON lou ~ Whir ; ¥ Y Ly fey: f Aig, MS ey Ny,’ ah COMING OVER BRIGHT ANGEL TRAIL. DETAIL, OF ZROSION IN. GRAND > CANON Wit abiding place of some other dign‘tary in somebody's mythology. Any other kind of nomenclature would be incongruous. The place is too wondrously magnificent for anything that sounds common. The Skin- ker road sounds very well for St. Louis. It even. looks well in type alongside the Louisiana Purchase Exposition; but .-it would never do to call Bright Angel Tra‘! the Skinker road or any other man's road. It is not that sort of a highway. It winds its way nothing but colossal magnificence, and there is a hint of it in the name. BRIGHT ANGEL GUIDES WHO LIVE ON THE TRAIL. There are men who live on the trail which the Uniied States court awards to Ralph Cameron. They are Bright Angel guides. Their duty it is to take tourists up and down the — cliff. Every morn- 2 IS ee — ~~ = arkine: ns next teachr. Mra. W. CC. City wher 3% nson sang. Shey ap- ve her the preparator, peared ig - est; dress, looke: 80 1 10 a course of stu@y with her num 2% y. Andshe aid. ‘he —_ , ner favori ; aw Se purity, his horse. — and bénefits, and as beer particr'ariy be ing there men appear before the hotel with their saddled horses and mules. They are a hardy lo: of fellows with a very ex- traordinary lot of steeds, as we shall see. They start out by leading the way, seated in the saddle. Each gu'de takes something I'ke a half dozen tourists. The way leads around the hotel and obliquély over the rim of the canyon. It ts not steep at first. There are trees alongside. In a little whiie the guide turns around and comes back a little lower down. The trall Is beginning ‘to wind. It is going to wind you up govud and tight before you have gone its lengtl:. The guide disappears around a ledge. The trail seems very narrow. But the guide 1s still riding, and that {fs a align riding is safe. You follow on, lean'ng back in the saddle, for the trall is getting steep. You finds the guide waiting on a level. He fs off He comes: back | and eae ome the ae TALKING OF TT sung girlish and inexperienced, that the first tmpression was calculated to make the sensitive uncomfortable. It was her f’rst attempt to sing with an orchestra, but Mr. Behr had rehearsed her carefully, esesred her that she would get through “TSS filZ ABETH } PARNINSOPT, aer voice charmed everybody. but not mr than her simple, unsoph'sticated »mannrer the absolute ease and correctness of he method. From that day forth Miss Parkinson wa. “egtablished" in Kansas City. Had she chosen-to do ae many other singers have dote she could have become a local con- cert singer of both pleasing and profitable popularity: and let i+ all end there. Bu’ she ‘asp red to be a great singer. Het teacher, feo. wanted Py hs to study abroad— not so much “abro: as with Magchest, whose success with ‘os similer to that rule they have not tal. But th’s cas* and | saddle. head.”’ to his horse, swings into the saddle, and leads again. The trail winds around and in and out and always down. The horses and mules pick their way along treacherous steeps with a e#kill that as- tounds the novice. The canyon grows more cinch on “Steep place He goes bac your wonderful, bigger, more beautiful. You come to a ladder, a real ladder, too. “Can a horse go down that?’ The guide 'arghs. A thousand have asked him that. He dismounts and’ sends hs The skil ful creature picks h’‘s the ladder without a bobble. horse ahead. way down you wonder if you can do as well. That is. Jacob's Ladder, the mst picturrsque place on Bright Angel Trail. It Is not the most dangerovs. The dangers lurk where you ride. And you do ride around some ugly corners. A —— of thousand feet SWEET SINGER FROM MISSOURI than “Bessie’’ had at that time, it mayer cf Mies Park.nson has never been egualcd among the voice teachers of the world. With a view to making it possible for Miss Parkinson to go to Paris, a benefit was arranged at Coates’ Theater in Kan- sas City. Now, there have been benefits <a - ae Re See t//V. SOW : * - - _~— = -_~ cs” , he Fon _ = Fa pm) - < baad J . . — sheer is nothing on the Bright Ansel. In an hour you have workel down enough to begin to rea’izge th t the G:and Canyon is deep. The wal's overhead | ok a half mile high; and the plateru, 1200 feet above the river, is still far be!ow. A great stone looms up Ike a battleship on tne left. The guide points to it and says: “That's the battleship Iowa.” You are p eased with the battleship fowa. It is the flagsh'p of the great red squad- ron of the Grand Canyon. More ver, it is high and dry, like a ship in diy dock. and you get a good view of the hull The ‘trail wirds down on the plateau, and a spring of clear’ water bubbles up in a clump of bushes. Bright Angel divides al th's point. Tie guide gives.«you your choice. He will take you out on the plat- eau, where you may look. down 1200 feet to the river; or he will take you around to the right and down to the river's edge. You choose to go to the river. The trail goes winding on as before. You can easily see how thousands of dollars have been spent to improve it. Finally you ride under a yellow clit into a sheltered grotto. The guide drops ovt of his saddle and sécures the horses. The rest of the way must be made afoot. You slip, rather than walk, far down, for the way is over loose bits rock. You strike a clear mountain str¢ and follow it down. Now you are ip great narrow chasm, with high red we frowning’ down. You work along this j three-quarterg of a mile, and lo! there the racing red Colorado. It is not wide; j looks like you could toss a stone to other side. But don't deceive y many do that. It is a wider river tha looks, fully a hundred yards when . " low. The gu'de finds a — place undue the rocks, for it is hot down here, a mile’ bee low the level*of the hotel. The guide brings out of a bag a lot of fat sandwiches, It is noon. You have spent the fere on the Bright Angel Trail. The retur@ consumes the rest of the day. The trl The sala is hard, but the reward is great. goes back on the trail the next ee lie lives on it. Sometimes he takes a ist who wants to spend the night down @§ the river. Then he sleeps down there. work is hard, but it is done in a cenutlael place. You envy him his life on the t his daily view of the wonderful canyom, the pure air he breathes and ihe musculag development he gets climbing every day Parkinson—a farewell to those who had recognized the natural gifts of the fledg- ling. Miss Parkirson will probably have only one other occasion in her life that she will have greater cause to remember and cherish, and that will be when she sings Ser “welcome heme.” The net procecds of the concert were adout $750; Now th's, in itself, was not a very big sum for a young gir! about to-go abroad to prepare for an operatic career. But in the meantime otlier plans had been under way, and this part of the story is almost like the fairy godmother and all that sort of thing. Miss Parkinson had a great uncle in Philadelphia, the late John V. McCullom,. a very rich man, who had made his money fn the manufacture of woolens. He was well advanced in years. Mrs. Layton, Miss Parkinson's teacher, un- dertook to interest him in the musical pos- siblities of hie great niece. But fer a long time no answer came. No more letters were sent, but the newspaper accounts of Miss Parkinson's success in Kansas City were forwarded to him. MISS PARKINSON SINGS FOR NORDICA. Not long after the benefit coneert Mme. Nordica spent severa! dais in Kaneas City. She was prevailed upon to hear Miss Park- inson sing. Without doubt this meeting had something to do with the shaping of the young girl's career. Nordica Iistened attentively to her first number. the same she had sung with the Symphony orches- tra. She was manifest!y pleased, although Miss Parkinson was so nervous that she did not do herse’f justice. Then the great prima donna took her in hand, “‘jolled” her in her great, good-natured way, and sang for her the whole Brunhilde score ~ from “Die Walkure,”” which she wis to give In public for the first time a few weeks later itn Philadelphia. As Mme. Lillian Nordica, the greatest of American dra- ™ friends for ‘hé aspirant. matic sopranos, filled’ the apartment with ‘noune t ofa spe- her resp'erndent ton Mies Parkinson sat - wapeee tr xwe. But someh eet at heme ot at tl bee. Seon wh ! hs BB Fhe mrs Che a ek ms ono RE Se canna ee Cullom, who knew something of the Kanbes the notenufacture ments, bicycles, care. —* and in Saw among those painted — rocks. —_ = be imagined that the young girl was surprised and encouraged. Then Nordfes asked her to sign again. This time Parkinson sang as if inspired, and her crite applauded her heartily, told her that she ought to do great things with such @ voice—provided she had the pluck, thé courage and the self denial which alene could make artists of even the most ented. This lesson was pressed home té@ the young aspirant in su€h a way that she sifely never has forgotten it. Mme. @ica has not forgotten the Kansas ““prospect,”” and every time she returns this city renews her inquiries. On occasion of her hast visit she was rejoiced to know of Miss Parkinson's sQ¢« cess in concert. a It was not long after the Nordica exper. lence that Mrs. Layton again addresge@ Mr. McCullom, relating to him the impre@e- stons of Mm-. Nordica as to his niece's poe. sibilities. Soon an answer came asking for eertain particulars and suggest’'ng tem tatively that perhaps somethng might be done. The desired information was for warded, but before there was time for a aes reply. Mr. McCullom died, It was several months later when Mpa, Layton received a letter from Mra. City girl, and who had found the cormig@e pondence and newspaper reviews among her husband's private effecta. She posed at once to send Miss Parkinson her elder s.ster; Miss Mary Parkinson, { Paris for one year, bearing all the exe penses of the two, and to provide for | completion of Elizabeth's educat on, if 4 progress of the firet year jJusi fied the vestment. The rest of the story is pretty @¢ : known. Elizabeth “nr ..s good,” and som the aunt. ae I¥inols ranks first among. the of 9% & Rs

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: ’ : Pe. Tee. By rae eZ ; . , ee 2 —— x ee ee a nee eee Rm » —— ‘= + ; , ie - a an Lerre af i , Gia. ern, NATURAL ZATIO {ZATH q PAPERS. lo da: COL VAS 1s so 9 tyre Stubs, mf, ALFALFA: -_—— Ree? Soe. y/ / KANSAS Bg MISSOURI jis Kansas Tenants Must Put 20 Per Cento Their Farms in Alfalfa—it Insures the Rent —Something New to Independent Ameri- cans to Be Told What They Must Plant— Who Scully Is—Richest American Farmer —Scientist on Agriculturre—Owns 600 Farms in Illinois, Missouri, Kansas and Ne- 'yraska — Strict Rules for Tenants — His Sareer in Ireland. a . ORD” SCULLY, the transplanted Irish landlord, who has become the rich- est American farmer, has just promulgated a ukase that haga startling sound to the independent American. or Scully has added to his leases in Kansas this year a clause defining what his renters shal] raise. According to this clause, at least 20 per cent of each farm must be planted t» alfalfa. This is done, it is explained, in order to “insure the payment of rent.” Other crops may fail; frequently they do fail in Kansas. Corn wibers up in the hot blasts from the Texas Panhandle. Wheat freezes out or is stunted troa -‘eck of moisture. Oats sometimes grow so thin that one can walk through a field with- out stepping on a stem. It is all a matter of season in Kansas. If the season has plenty of rainfall the crops are good. If there is a drouth—and in Kansas the drouth may be expected once in every three of four years—-the crops are failures. But alfalfa—that’s another story. Alfalfa is tlw salvation of Kansas. Alfalfa grows when other things fail. It works while others sleep. It flourishes while others fade. It has a sort of “You-can’t-lose-me-Charley” way about it. That’s alfalfa. “Lord” Scully knows this. He is a scientific farmer. For at least 70 of his 80 years on earth he has studied farming. As a boy in the Irish bogs and potato patches he emulated the man wjth bre hoe; not from necessity, but from love of the work. He “went in for” farming; he elected to make farmins his life-work. He learned the business from the ground up. Now he knows the what’s-what and the who’s-who of farming. No man can work off an agricultural gold brick or play a farmer’s shell game on Farmer Scully. The venerable agriculturalist, the Grand Old ‘Man of farm life, is up to snuff. —about 200,000 in the aggregate— sert such a clause into his leases, upon in Missouri, Kansas, 1i1nois and their renewal, just as a St. Louis proprie- Nebraska. Gomething like half of this tor in leasing a bui'ding may stipulate that acreage is in Marion County, Kan. Every the tenant shail not conduct a saioon upon acre of the land in each of the four statcs the premises. is good land. Scully sass that none other Scully rents all his lands on the cash need apply. In his collection at his home system. All his tenants pay eash rentals. In Washington. D. C., he has little paper Ordinarily, when cash rent instead of the Sacks filled with eoil from each of his shares system is the practice, a tenant can 6” farms. He gathered up the soil him- grow whatever products he prefers. That self, and he knows what that soll wilt is the American way. “You pays your raise. The famous skipper of Nantucket, money and you takes your choice” of farm who could tell the latitude and longitude products. But ft is not the Scully way. by tasting the muck brought up by the which it imported from Ireland by way of founding lead, knew no more about th? pngiand. bottom of the sca than “Lore” Scully ea” Sedlirnwhe tw: Wot’ a real ide. knows about the surface of his many west- 1.) morely a landlord. his title Prien ae ern farms. \ conferred by Americane because of his tac- Scully knows that the Kansas Boll is pe- tics—in his new order regarding th eraising eullarly adapted to alfalfa growing, and vy of alfalfa in Kansas introduces an ele- .perience he hus learned that Kansas ment new to American agriculture and rent-paying Is not a cock-sure cine” !f only yind tenure. It is old, yea, age-old, in wheat. oats, corn, timothy, clover and the jrejand and England. There the land'ord oibe: ordinary foodstuffs are gruwn exercises a vigilant esplonage over - his But he knows that alfalfa may be count pented lands, dictating the character of the ¢@ upon to turn out a crop every year and crops. He is sometimes a paternal adviser Sveral cuttings thereof each season, NOl- and sometimes a crar. The tenant, booadly rt ORD SCULLY” owns a few acres out that “‘Lord’’ Scully has a right to in- Withatanding the hot simoons from the xgneaking, is a serf. Panhandie. the sun-cooked <0'l and the SOMETHING NEW : ra‘niees summers that somejgimes come. With the bard who has known seasons of FOR AMERICAN FARMERS. wl) worts in Kansas, he knows— Until the comirg of Sceu'ly, half a cen- ‘Kanses, kist | tury ago, American tenant farmers fol- Mf the sun and the mis, lowed the authority of the Declaration of The dawn and the dew of April days; Independence as to “life. liberty and the Kansas, smitten pursuit of happiness,"’ unhampered In their With fate, fire-written planting, and not hedged about wth a get In the blubbering heat of the August hace; Of rules as to their dally life. Those other Kaneas, blest than the Sculy tenants exercise the same With the bceunteous best independence still. That nature holds tn her-honey bives: Wiillam Scully, an Irish landed gent’e- “ens, curet : man of much means, came into Tilinois he woful worst ” .vyears ago and bought thousands of acres of land in Logan County, on a di- tven permite and hell contrives!” pest tne between Chicago and St. Louis. ng to Scully's calculations, alfalfa “Some day.” sald the wise Irishman to the rent when corn won't. Ergo, himself. “there will be a ratlroad between ifalfa,” commands Scully. Where- thiuce two cities and my lands will increase tenant farmers of the Irish land- ny value thereby.” Scully was far-sighted. e. alfalfa, : He continued to buy lands north and south d of a Kanes farmer that he of pis Logan County holdings, all on a di- ort and an ejaculation: rect line between the two future gre:t Walfa, eh? I reckon a free- cities. Now his holdings in Llinols show a can hes got a right to rais# string of big bunches of land running "we he itkes, if he pays money from tie southwest to the n: rth a-t, just shares, He can Ta #@ peanuls, as the railroads run from St, Lou's to Cht- “ory nuts or ——— if he wants cage, The wisdom of Scully ts vindicated ally can't cram this here ~The Aceaty lands in Bates County. M.s-* ~ throats.”” sour, w bought with'n the a. a ~| deem County, / “ebreukh, 2? wre “ ay " . - ~ ays .'. Wo neta, » * 7 wih +3 — aifalfa pastures of Kanas were purchased later than the Illino’s lands, ers of the octogenarian lators and the men who had caused the bill to be introduced threw up their hands and retired from the fleld. So William Scully, brought his family in Washington, landlord still are Scully won't buy ,wants the best there is golng and he ge:s those paper sacks fal to - gentleman of Tréeland, over and sett:ed down in the residence once owned | another distin- guished gentieman connected it was a mere incident in his ca- reer to expartriate himself, for already he had changed his residence from Ireland to England and had changed his religion from the Catholic to the Episcopalian. His re- nunciation of Catholicism, his departure from Ireland. Soul'y never replied to any criticiem of himself or his methods, except to tell the Sunday Post-Dispatch, two years ago, that he was neither lord nor viscount and to explain his system of farming and. ten-/ antry In a calm and dignified manner, tend- ing to show that his tenants were as well satisfied with it as was himself. A very large number of the Scully ten- thrifty farmers who cultivate the land for every cent that there is to be wrung out of the soil. verbial industry of the German farmer ap- peals to Landlord Scully. : As to the alfalfa ukase, it is too early to hear from the Kansas tenants. which bearst thet pretty Span'sh name is itself a European importation, ! cully and his-methods, and is an solved to become the gr.at:st the United States. Other men mizht excel in coal mining, stock gambling, : ufacture and what not, American faimor. ance of this resolution he formulated a set of rules for the government of him elf As to himself he deter- but Scul!y would amd his tenants. mined that he would buy on'y lands and never sel them, but inerease in yalue by the development of the country; that he woud have only the best class of tenants on his farms, such men 48 io improve the vaiue of the lands by ti lage and improvements. AS he made these ruks: You must not drink Intoxicants to excesé. You must pay 3 You must not quarrel nor engage in lawe suits with your neighbors. You must bulld your own houres and barns and z'ent your own orchards. Your stock mus senf ua s.eek appearance. Your machinery must be kept were calculated to his tenants, ants are Germans, You must make money to pay for youreeif over and 09 aap tapes ~ , . ; - 6 = OF eh ta 2 Ete Pye Cae Sy ee Saat , SCVZ vitrs x AMERICAN Wert ZS wWAWINGTAN. De IN CALVHIERT In PUSSOUPRL = —SE x ey on FI OOO ACRES. Fifteen or twenty years ago, when Kan- sas was in her chrysalis condition and the ‘*‘busted boom’’ caused thousands of farm- ers to despair, alfalfa came to the rescue. Two or three successive seasons of trying to farm. on the new sod had resulted i failure because of the drouths, and then some genius, Scully ec: somebody ele, in- troduced alfa'fa. A queer plant is alfalfa. The Kansas farmer sneered at it much as the Illinolsan sniffed at Scully in the days when school- You must so deport your:se-f Scully colony and the Scully name will be respected in the community. there was much opposition a the Scully idea in free America. first operations were in the neighborhood of RUSSELL recently read before the Geological Society of America a paper information of timber United States the southwestern Russell's paper was in part: as commonly defined, the upper limit of arboreal vegetation on r the time he had acquired great slices of the surrounding territory, twenty or thirty years ago, the American eagle began to scream in furious protest. Lincoln University, stitution of the town, of the anti-Scully movement. from-city and farm, students in the school, were wont to orate and debate upon the ‘encroachment of Irish tandlordism in Iili- Many were the fiery denunciations of the educational was a storm center mainly by the occurrence of a mean annual temperature of about degress Fahren- ¥ ite elevation is regulated soil conditions and by tween various localities verity of winter storms, exposure It may with propriety be termed Above it on high mountains there is commonly a region oc- cupled by alpine flowers, a region of perpetual snow. from warm to colder régions or, the equator toward either pole, becomes lower and lower. descends nearly Alaska and northern Canada, where it de- limit of the suharctic ‘continental timber- ’ to the north of which Ile the barren grounds and tundras, which correspond to the zone of alpine flowers on lofty moun- scholastic orators who unless Scully were squelched forthwith the tree of American pulled up by the tap-roots and the British of baronial castie, of serf. In North Amer- armed retainers and downtrodden men with the hoe, would overrun the country like the seeking whom it This and other metaphors, m‘xed spouted from the oratoric lips of Young America in the stronghold fines the northern forest and becomes the who at one fell biow, NEW FACTS ABOUT SOUTHWESTERN TIMBER LINE. limit of the subarctic forest. On the bor- ders of the treeless plateaus and the prairie tains in temperate latitudes. “On some of the mountain ranges of the arid portion of the United States there is a lower limtt of tree growth, the position of which is determined In the main by insuf- ficient moisture, and locally by soll condi- tions, including the presence of alkali, hot wincs, forest fires, exposure to the sun, etc. This may be termed the ‘dry timber-line.’ Pelow it are treeless, grass-covered plains and valleys. On the mountains of central Idaho, the cold timber-line is sharply drawn at an elevation of about 10,000 feet, while the dry timber-line, equally well de- fined, has an elevation of about 7000 feet; between the two there ts a belt of foresi trees which encircles the mountains. In southeastern Oregon. Nevada. southern Callfornia, ete... where the climate is exces- sively arid, the dry timber-line fs higher than in Idaho, -and tn certain localities meets the cold timber-line, and the moun- tains are bare of trees from base to sum- mit. The dry timber-line decreases in ele- vation when traced from arid to humid regions. In the central part of the conti- nenta! basin of North America, it defines the border of the treciess portion of the Great Plateaus and the prairie plains, and at the north coincides with the southern ple, on the borders of swamps, the margins plains the position of the margin of the en- circliig forests ts determined mainly by Yack of moisture, but is varied locally by soil conditions, hot winds, forests fires, etc., in the same manner that the lower limit of tree growth on the mountains of arid region Is regulated. “When the humidity is sufficient for the growth of trees, as for example on the mountains of New England, the dry timber- line disappears. An arid region may be bordered at.a lower elevation by a region with sufficient humidity to permit trees to grow, and may then be bordered both above and below by the dry timber-line, as is the case tn southern Idaho. Where an arid region reachcs sea level, as in Arigona, southern California and the west .coast of Mexico, etc., there is no forest below the arid belt, and in certain localities the dry timber-line meets the cold timber-line, and the mountains are bare of trees from sta- level to their summits. ’ “There is also @ third general cause which draws a Umit to timber growth, namely, excessive humidity, as for exam- of lakes etc.” martyred Pres'dent, . struck the shackles from the limbs of i,- 000,000 black serfs. For some years there never a commencement oceasion ' of a college literary Lincoln without at philippic agalinst out the country land-buying «*epread, and the press took it into the pulpit. impression seemed to obta‘n torical] contest, the United States Hydrographic office, exhibts new in- the routes of dere- The reports of the that these dere- formation concerning licts upon the high sea. hydrographic office show licts. with icepergs and fogs, and particu- larly a combiration of all three. give the mariner the greatest anxiety. these constitutes a menace * most dangerous because not plot- ted on any other chart nor marked in : Those symbols on the chart which are bottom up give warning of capecially the kind that show so chain-and that galley slaves were picnickers So strong grew the protest that a drastic state laW passed in later to drive Scully It was known as the alien land act. hiblted an alien from owning land in Illl- nole for more than three.years after its The United States supreme court unconstitutional modified by the legisiature, and owner being That law still stands, Mr. Scully still holds hie Illinois lands. Scully Was not to be Shwarted so easily. He had no iIncifnation to buck against the stute laws, but he saw his way out of the Having transplanted the Scully forth from the state. dangerous derelicts, little surface above water as not seen, even in daylight, too often of vessels which have put to sea and never been heard of after- some of them have been lost through col- lision with these floating dangers. lision with an abandoned vesse) laden with or steel rails would materially damage any ra few years ago, fixed at six years. of the Delaware during the of March, i888. She drifted 5910 mies, fol- lowing the Gulf stream a good way across the Atiantic, and about 11 months later stranded on one of the HMebrides, having been s.ghted and reported 4 times during the interval. For over sia months of this time she was a consta ~ ‘nace te our transatlantic cemmerr- wreck which broke her propeller and prob- ably atove a hole in her steamer was abandoned in a sinking con- anton, but fortunately not before another steamer had come along and rescued the passengers-and crew. . During one geen bats seven Eten 4 tt Nhdepanand Tt wee just as easy to how much bore mea: on a potato patch. a ia ® ms yring 5 sent ar te ine ( turaliization papers anc /a ciipee me hefere:, WILL WATCH THE DERELICTS. amounted to 1628, of which 482 had been identified by name. This means an aver- age of 19 per month—that Is, it is reason- able to believe that there are never lees than 19 of these fvating dangers in the | north Atlantie al! the time. and the rec- ords of the hydrogriphie office show mere the average time a derelict remains aficat | is about 30 days. The identified ones are easily followed and their tracks plottéd on the pilot chart from month to month. ' A three-masited schooner. The Fannie, FE. Wolston. was abandoned on Oct. 1891, and frequently seen after that for 110l days—three vears and six days—at the end of which time, after traveling | about 9900 miles, she was lost sight of Take the case of the lumber-laden schooner W. L. White. Sine wae gbendouad| ; waterlogged about 80 miles off the capes! o- sat a hoot owl, a barn Owl or any oth- great bilzzard| .. member of that great nocturnal family which ts so abundant In the western wood. | It would be hard to Imagine anthing quite so scrawny and unpalatable as an owl. The snowbird is another puzzler. If it could sing in the pie as did the five and forty blackbirds of the nursery rhyme, we would doubtless recognize our old Broadway friend, the English sparrow. And a ie that of tt eh’ ' Wre cut iid hl h- eo 45 days has even seen. For Instance, he finds that St. Lovis eats “young owl,” ‘“‘snow- few remarkable instances of ocean arity | birds,” “crappie,” “jack salmon,” etc., may be interesting. {ithe East. The Jack salmon and crappie are 'pear in New York because they are com- | paratively rare. and are seldom shipped /awar. But ft 's hard to explain the ow! {and srowbird. Certainly nobody im the West knowingly eats screech owls, how- ever tender: no more would any western- If anyone you that ‘ ® owbirds” are qualis of season, ag4 (i = “owls” ‘are prat ehhieene reat, : ~s ward ee ashore on the Malne coast ter, and the bew drifting to the southward and being lost sight of off the Maryland coast 2 days” later, — = ee QUEER ST. LOUIS MENUS. ‘ N EASTERN man who recently came to S*. Louls observes that 8. Louis restaurateurs publish what are, per- heaps, the most remarkable bills of fare hr none of which appear upon acmenu card in delicious game fi: hes of Missouri, and they appear on the table here, and do not ap- farmer can ra‘se. field Is well seeded to alfalfa, in the lexicon of the Kansag farmer, there is such word as fall. . By NORMAN J. COLMAN, F fartmner. Alfalfa is eure to produce a in drouth years if a good stand of plant has been obtafhked. The main th is to get a good setting. Drouth little effect on alfalfa when the have penetrated deeply into the earth: is claimed that the roots of alfalfa down to the water. At any rates, they far enough down to find moisture, = falfa than merely that it Ix a sure ot The fact that it enriches the land ft excellent reason why ft should be g¢ erish the land apo, which they grow. take the Mfe out of the soll, Alfalfa add life to the soll. There are tubercles on th roots of alfalfa ahich are the home | bacteria which takénitrogen from the and give it to the soll, so that alfalfa comes, through these bacteria, a nat fertilizer. — eo —_ THE SCULLY ARMS. B URKE’S “Ianded Gentry of Ireland” gives the Scully ee -as follows: | Scully of Mantle Hill: + Armee. Vert, a cross boutonne be er t mutlets in chief and a oR base. or. Crest—Out of a. adhe crown ppr. a phenix, alsd ppr., charged on the breast with a cross boutonne, or. Motto—Sine labe re” surgans. ‘“ , —_——_- boys spouted oratorical invective against foreign landlordism. : “It won't grow,” they said, “Ane the stock wont eat ft.”” ) But it grew, and It fs the chieg tees of Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado and southwestern states and ~ ae” some extent in Missouri and Alfalfa is a native of western Asia. name, while applied by the Spaniards, really of Arabic origin. In Murope plant is known as lucern. It was brought Mexico by the Spaniards and through South America and up into States. During the past twenty years southwesterri farmer has stadied alfa! to his advay tage, and it is not probable ¢ the Scully tenants will kic® “t of © ‘the traces because of this'’ ‘=~ e thrifty paternalism part. “Alfalfa will -not ¢ says a Kansas authorit, too much water standing will kill alfalfa. When coveri for two or three days it dies, der the best conditions the plant hardily for 2 to 150 years and ylel abundant cuttings each year. Each alfalfa plant sends down it soil a large tap-root. These roots pen to a great depth. In digging a mining nel in the side of a mountain below an fa field, alfalfa roots came througt roof of the tunnel 129 feet below the su. of the ground. Cutting acts as a tonfe to alfalfa. I begins to look sickly, cut the crop and will ven up and grow a better crop in few weeks. Alfalfa hay makes good feed for horse, cow and other kinds of stock, the great average yleld per acre makes the best-paying product that a That ‘s why Mr. Scully will compel tenants to ralse the grass, for when Secretary of Agriculture ... R. SCULLY'S order regarding growing of alfalfa on his lands shows that he is a. There are more reasons for gro Many important farm produc's Mr. Scully doubtless knows these f{* I am told he fe a sclentifie farmer. As to hie tegat te put intr leases a clause uring that a ec percentage of the la be planted faifa there i@ no question. I undr tha: his tenants are requir own orchards and bulld and barnes. If that be true understand why they - of thelr own. If they i a ee NN a ee So I ae np ere Seen — -

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oe ox 3 = én SUNDAY—SJ'. LOUIS. POST DI SPA TC “]__ MARCH i, 1903. Ce ee Pe ae - soe Tam O’Shanter Rides Again in Kentucky A den into Burgin, Ky., his snorting and covered with foam, an John Wigham clinging in terror to the hor eof his saddle. Ie wee night. Suddenly there arose behin him a @eci¢am which froze his blood. feoted thing he had ever seen before. | was larger than a dog. @hone like balis of fire. upon «nd ané short, awful yells. States 100 am cent. New Facts About the Pretty Red Bird of the Southwest says F in her new the Western United States’’ that the toresting birds of the southwest. It is the red bird of Texas, and, while’ not so . LORENCE MERRIAM BAILEY Texare pyrrhuloxia is one of the most in- brilliantly plumaged as the cardinal of Mis- ’ J it still has a rose-colored vest which many brilllant fleshes among the colored Texas mesquitecs. e pyrrhuloxia has a crest, and his a}- . ance changes astonishingly with its ; ‘ements. When the rt, curved bill and round head suggest bored parrot in a cage, but when the est is raised to its full height and thrown orward, the beautiful bird the picture of alertness and vivacity. . a is The newest “turn” In Parisian music halls will shortly be the appearance of a lady with pink teeth. She is a native of Canton, but born of French parents. Her teeth, which are perfect, are of a semi- transparent substance resembling’ pale-col- ered coral. A dentist who has examined them says that they will never decay. They are hard as diamonds, and the latter gems are the only material with which a mark can be mde on their surface. . . ‘ s. é . St. Louis Produces Funniest HE big and little slot machines are 7 all outdone by a St. Louls con- trivance introduced by the Chicola Manufacturing Co. The new machine is a clown's head. aw TV gternnc* MUVDERN Tam O'Shanter has rid- horse Wigham saw something down the road. He was riding through a Piece of timber. His herse leaped as thoug’: cut with a lash. Leoking back, Wigham says he saw in the moon‘ight a creature like unto no four- Its bright eyes Its hair stood and it pursuec with long leaps During the last 30 years the population of Germany has increased 40 per cent, that of France 2 per cent, that of the United King- dom 3 per cent and that of the United ‘“‘Handbook of Birds of 2 stone. d n d t oe’ * sweetmeat, the clown meanwhile rolling his eyes in a most amusing manner. The St. Louis company own the patent rights upon this queer machine, and it at- tracts attention wherever it is set up. a . . T I8 said that there has never been a | time when Hot Springs, Ark., has had more detectives in it than are there just now. A correspondent says: “One cannot walk down the street with- out ‘butting’ into some modern Lecog, and in the hotels Sherlock Holmes, subdivided into about twenty different bodies, etruts around and looks men and things over. “Bank robbers are this time the prey of the knights of the rubber shoe. The men who robbed the Union Bank at Union, Mo., killed a Pinkerton detective and got away, are badly wanted by the lLecoq-Holmes combination. Every day one detective drops silently from the ranks and a strang- er takes his place, so if you ask a man in to have a plece of lemon peel you may have the honor of entertaining a future head of the secret service bureau of the United States treasury.”’ 7 - Ijeut. Minto of the Japanese infantry has invented an automatic pistol whith will fire eighty cartridges a minute. The range is more than 1000 yards. . > a Historic Roman Arch Will Be Built in St. Louis HE French government: is going to reproduce at the St. Louis Fair the famous arch of Augustus at Or- ange. This great arch is one of the most magnificent of the structures built in Southern France by the Romans. Near it " is the Arch de Triomphe. Its inscript'ons are no longer wholly legible, but enough remains to lead some students to be'ieve (: A AN a grizzly bear run as fast as a horse? Dr..Paul R. Baer, y Wigham knew what to do. He did it with that the arch was built in honor of Tiberi- office is at 1016 Biddle street, St. @uch good will that his legs and arms Louis, thinks so, ’ were aweary with beating his horse when Dr. Baer has hunted grizzlies and every he rode into Burgin. The lights of the town other sort of big game in America. He caused the queer beast to relent. Now the tell a story of an experience which con- people in the Burgin neighborhood are vinced ‘him thot a grizzly can outrun a treading ‘“‘The Hound of the Baskervilles.”’ Ree ea cont Anime mer - msi There were inepected and admi ted from Mexico in 192 6,213 cattle, 3776 sheep and lainbs, and 2000 goats. . . . In London each day 400 children are born and 200 enter schoo] for the first time. . . . Surinam has the smallest range of tem- perature of any place in the world. The summer temperature is 78 degrees and the winter 77% degrees. . The most dangerous part of the British coast is between Blamborough Head and the North Foreland. Next comes that be- tween Angelsea and the Muil of Cantyre. > . > Dutch fishermen have made some remark- able catches by means of a simple expe- dient. They put a number of live worms and insects Into a bottle partiy filled with their Girls are rare ering beneath each of the four corners town in Kentucky, to - * m . a re Fee es a ~ ——————— aes rere: BE Sat ie R 3 A oS: a * i shoet Bc ‘ eS of § YOMING is going to send to the stone. This stone was one time the de- VV louisiana Purchase Fair’ the posit upon the bottom of a lake. The lake queerest lot of fish ever sent to became a hot molten mass. Then an up- it. Louls. They are fish which did their last swim- ming in molten. rock. They are found in the Wind river country of Wyoming. There is a high, cone-shaped mountain banded near the top by a ring of white, Merenemad T stood in Russellville, Ky.. for ss years is to be torn down. It is said that the body of an Indian chief, killed in battle In the days when Kentucky was “the dark and bloody ground,” lies mold- of the old courthouse, and their bones will not be disturbed when the new courthouse HE old brick courthouse that has is bullt in its place. Fiusselivillie claims to be the third oldest taking off its hat only Harrodsburg and i oma des The set- heaval of the of the bed of the lake, and when the dis- turbance ended there was no lake at tlements in creek, were the advance guard of the early westward movement that stopped the in- roads of the Cherokees, Chickamaugas, nessee river into Kentucky, their hunting grounds maurauding and murdering expeditions. earth lifted a mountain out all, but a lake bed pierced WY the sharp top of a mountain and carried many thousand feet into the air. The fish perished when —— — Logan County, along Russell's savage and warlike Creeks, Choctaws, Chickasaws and when they crossed the Ten- coming from in the south on A low fort was built at Russellville under the direction of Gen. Willlam Logan, for the little town bore the brunt of the Indian attacks. After Indian — various” battles SAS ores SE fat es at e seen ‘grizzlies exh bit great bursts of speed, but he was not. pre- sufficient’ gould, in 16-pound bars, to make 20,000,000 sovereigns. The bank, which which stands in three parishes, covers Cahoi ia Creek Goes Back to Old Cahokia To Tow SWOT LC * . a7 est state tn the Union, and. perhaps, the least inhabited. It would contain great pos- sibilities for irrigation and wou!d have in | us \ iis borders a desert riva'ing in area sume bid of the famous deserts of the old world The southwestern corner of the present y ne territory of Arizona js distinct as the only consid rab.e traci In the United Siates vi that is below sea level. 7 , NEW sort of a race is being arranged ' A down at Hot Springs, Ark. ys y The contestants are to be an ostrich and an automobile. This is really not so ridiculous as it seems, for an ostrich can z‘t up and go Iike a tin-canned wolf. J. Campbell has at the Springs an ostrich calied Black Diamond... Black Diamond is a racing bird, and when he is under full sail it is something for even a racing auto- mobile to stay alongside him. > o Some idea of the extent of the craze for pictural pestcard=s muy be gleaned from a return te the number sold in Germany eh within a single week. This, according to ’ a return compiled by the German imperial postoffice, reach«s the enormous figure of i) 123,548, an average of nearly a million and a half on each of the seven days. The nostal charges on these cards amounted to £24.10. will send t ck to its « the first wh | i valley the c AST St. Louls S hokia creek In the days ple came to MI | creek emptied into opposite what is street, in South St. Cahokia, one of the in the valley, was Bi of this creek. In after 'ts old bed and met the ssippi far frork the Eads bridge. It has remai there a long time, flows dire. through the city of Bast St. Louis. the River Des Peres, it is % ofa than a river, and East St. | : , it back to its old bed as @ | . ure. So what remains of * Cahokia will ere long tions with Cahokia creek, improvement is. ‘eotimated at $175,000. O19. 4” Before a sonra can, be | jotred the British army hid ‘entered 62 times, and that @ officer. 29 times in the docu by the war office. 8 Old Men Grow Young At This St. Lout: Wi T HE annual masquerade 6f 8 er event in the year in which comany Louisans get young again. The Liederkranz masquerade is the St. Louis’ Kangarooo Is Learning to Box. HE kangaroo has achieved in captivity fi a great reputation as a boxer, and many shows owning one of the na- tional animals of Australia explo't it as a beast almost if not ‘quite as Intelligent and full of fight as a pugilist. But the kan- garco is mote reliable than his human ex- ample, tn that he. never-breaks a contract and does more of his fighting w‘th his paws than with the typewriter. - = Mr. Fred D'Osta, an ol@ animal trainer, ry : who manages the pugilistic kangaroo at the ‘**‘Zoo,’’ now in St. Louis, considers the kangaroo somewhat in the light of a joke, so far as puxgilism is concerned. The kan- Naroo, says Mr. DOsia, is just about two leaps ahead of the rabbit in intelligence, an animal which, by the way, he much re- senmrbles, except in size. Boxing is not a science with the kan- garoo.. When he becomes sufficiently doctle to -be handled at large a pair of gloves are tied on his paws, and he is then teased into some semblarce of irritability. Then he slaps back with his paws and the act of boxing: is s'mulated. His true fighting weapons, however, are his powerful hind legs, on each of which is one hook-like, horny toe, of terrible tearing and cutting power, with which he can deal a downward blow sufficiently strong to kill a horse. But this he never uses except when in great thing to find in, the dance a man score in the garb of a sailor, swing: \« his girl with the zest of a gale, and hia heels kicking merry far. from. the-floor.. But @ new single state of Montezuma, but weuld state of Calizonia would ha pir rather -have Arizona combined with the ond to that of Texas. tt ¥ ® Bo ‘th- 41 ing the ame sense, Dele five southern counties ef Cadifornia,’ call- ie ee! senconst, Ane wou!

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SUNDAY MORNING—S/,. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH —MARCH 7 WWun.. _—_ > ~ " — = 1 Or ere | YAP he Oe SPT), BE LS os $ oe ioe —= ‘ , : vee : a rym o~ 2 .¢ = : * - > . ° ow : - wre ke ta MES Pye. 5 6 THE WORLD’S PAIR BUILD r MILES OF NEW HOUSES GOING e : ss ” a we > rat | '~ Sa ¥ y » te . ee | Ni. Re WATERMAN AVENUE WEST FROM UNION AVE . VEST HMINSTER, PLACE MILLAN AVERMOE all of which were sold before compietion, and some of the houses brought $2),000. A quite appreciable improvement in the quality of the houses built for renting apparent. Many @wellings have been erect- ed in the West End, renting at good fig- ures before the paint was dry, which are almost “palatial” in eppointments, as that term goes. These houses stand aide by side with those occupied by persons who live in homes owned by themselves, and the comparison is not’ odious. It as arp matter of ae pale houses, largely to the World's ab As to flat houses the same otatement pas plies, and perhaps even more The flats of the New St. Louls are with conveniences and comforts + dreamed of in the days when the old-style. The shooting gallery flat was the rule. shooting gallery fiat, be it understood, is an importation from New York, where space is so restricted that the flat i merely a series of narrow rooms in a row. can open all the partition doors | standing In the parlor, shoot at a targét URING the vear and a half sinve the World’s Fair site was selected hundreds FAST FROM UNION AVENUE . FAST FROM MARCUS AVE. iff. flew Where long stretches of vacanc ;vtS on the rear wall of the kitchen without of homes have been built in the general district convenient to Forest Park. last summer furnished diamonds for an® hitting anything else, and the bullet will Real estate men say that more than a thousand dwellings and\many | pair! sere oer Rah: gape: oo - oo: oor whigrsdigy in a Bn . . . . oe lt”~ ‘@ s ss Bi , J - Langton, Assistant Librarian of the Public Li- [h't holds the blower and motor to pass .—CUrvxe WIZTs brary—lIt Operates With Electricity and Does in * an Hour the Work of ‘ATENT will, it is expected, soon be the tdps of books it falls between leaves issued to J. F. Langton, assistant wherever the books are opened and creates WITHIN DOTTED LINES librarian of the St. Louis Public a dirty streak along the crease HINGED SCREEN OF FLANNEL age Pe tees ae Pas Ag woh nc aan A ty me rep pee aga the TO CATCH OUST FROM 1¢@ DOOKS O arge raries. “« oOacing influence o Di. Aulis dust are e cleanses books by wholesale and is those with gilt tops. The wilt ia'd on book ENDS OF STACKS —y a tle a eb Oe sult of years of thought and effort, tops is not, as many persenus suppos Sa RS : | by every custodian of large num- merely for the purposes ‘of decoration. It ; ' *“ books in the country. is primarily to tender the book - dust- \) shelves of books are cleaned in a proof. The gilt makes a smooth. metalite \\ \ ; utes by Mr. J.angton's machine, top for the beek io which the dust does 7 \ \ “ ormerly hours, days and weeks not adhere, and [from which it can be ‘ \ \. 2) nsumed in doing the same work, easly blown by the breath. The bor that . } ' iw | ice is a boon to every large library soonest falls a vici-m to St. Louis dust is ty nS) zo LRA RSES SENS SN ountry and will. no doul, be uni- that which has the uncut top. The sticky = \ \) Ss adopted. dust catches in the loose, feathery edes 1S ‘] ®~ angton’s machine is operated by of the paper. and unless a book of this ~J ' \ aS a itv. which blows a blast of cold kind is constantly dusted it soon grows v \\W ty —~ RR sueh the shelves of the stacks in tlack with the accumulation. « \ ’ a y ‘ a, and not only cleanses the books The iife of «a book is shorter in St. Louis. 8 NY ‘e ~ . but every corner of the shelves Chicago, Pittebule and other eit'es” in eS | y (hk =} The tngenious part of the system which soft coul is generally used, than in & x | ee x by which the dust fs caught and New York and Boston, where anthracite i \ \ , (f x" d from fiving and settling down ts. burned. One reason for this is that in NS \ \, (i 2 \ shelves and books. This is accom- the libraries the clerks in takine bovks WANS iv ee \ / by the use of a wet blanket hung from the shelves, slap ‘two of them to- VA \\ \ 2 Se; aveling frame of flannel. ’ gether to dislodge the dust. [In doing this 4 * alnee the establishment of great Ii- leather bindings are cracked and eventual- e Ss s the most deetructive element, and iy worn out, and the threads that hold the yy cates! foe to their preservation, has leaves to the back, already hardened and '. ust. In even a personal, a compara- stiffened with gluc, are broken. After that ” 0 email library, the dust nuisance the book does not last long. and a very > Sater hat 7 LLLP AT: er made itself apparent. The occa- little handling causes the back to come 8 Y nbusee and rough handling of books loore. after which its disintegration is dere ts not nearly ec fatal to the rapid. 1 volume as several! years of unabat- Prior to the Installation of Mr. Langton’‘s book-dusting machine in tye St. Louis jarewe tibrary collects many tons of Public Library, it took four men ten or nually, and if no effort was made eleven days to dust the books on the deliv- it out, books that are only occ: ery floor of the library, anu about the same in demand would soon be buried length of time to dust the reference U- 7 brary. et of St. Louts is particularly fatal With the dusting machine one man can on account of its pecullar quality. dust all the books in both departements lust” fe a well-known simile, but once a week, and have plenty of time to to an electric light socket. On the {appropriate y'atyay to the stuf dust eN ers drawer in the library besides. side of the stack opposite from him inte St. Louls beuees and libra- The rapidity and thoroughness with which he places the ®ouse with the flan- file hanwines and destroy books. the machine works will be underetood when nel walis that holds the wet, dust- " of St. Louls {s rot, etrictly It is explained that in the delivery depart- catching blanket. The electricity sduat. Tt is an oliy, viscid staff, ment alcne there are 95,000 books stored is turned on and the air is forced product of the inconsumed car- on 5 stacks of six shelves each of an aver- in a blast through a hose and noz- e soft coal! that belches from the age length of 18 feet. zie. The operator passes the noz- of office buildings and factories, The machine is simplicity itself, it is the zle along the shelves, directing the h foe, éxhauet steam and the application of it that is so effective. It air into every crevice where dust » wuete that arises from every cansisis of a rotary blower of a capacity accumulates. The dust is thus This is driven by, the winds of four pounds pressure of air, such as blown from the books across the revices and open doors and wins ts used on forges. ‘The air is sucked into shelf on to the blanket, to which | settios on books. to their sure the blower and forced ou “~ - operated it adheres. *estruction. If it is allowed to by» electricity. furnished rse- The dustinr ‘« done at night and A taverlubly, pots si and yx wer directscurrent .mo %,000 . volum an be cleaned in ‘a not removed frum went ren. the ms. Man ene night ching is the biast shelves 18 feet long. The operator of the dust blower places his machine in an D 0 M aisle between two stacks and attaches the. ays by the ld ethod. ,ire that feeds the motor with electricity SPAWN «% .* 4 ~S > S SSSA = 7 : 7. SSS 5 SS, OSES |; —— -— ~

. 2 NOS $e “on — “s en Sean . | RRO > s RRB in Re OO “~~ CLEANING THE BOORS Mt THE STLOWS PUBLIC LIBRARY WITH Te NEWLY IWWENTED APFARATUS Shi ae CRO erty ho is a safe assertion that in lity well as in number, the im . * ’ . a aid : " : ae y vp nd 6 ) hom se ‘ + hy ae { we ae S% ee fe wat » ‘ ae ad = » 2 : fo pr put t . +. “ae at i * ; : s

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% 4 I 1a) bs ’ - “ie - " ek = 2" . ¥ = 4 oc gOS LOM oe 7 > Ww» ‘ . > - ~ 3 ° a ‘ + . © 7 ‘ 7 2 e me : — « my eal eee. . , Sd Sh . How I ‘ Purify THE CHICAGO ELIJAH OUTLINES ” HIS PLAN 70 “ZIONIZE” THE Prop ase to Ten years ago in humbje circumstances on a California ISLAND OF MANHATTAN. f. fF. - — + x Farms now living mh princely luxury Im Chicage. a7 Newt York 7 Fe Lord still having me in his I had planned to begin the The object of my campaign will vealed to me as messenger of his holy To this end I shall bring with me restoration host and the Zion choir of I shall preach the gospel of Christ who repent of their sins, leave all to A le “hrist, and receive the word vor. of the covenant. de upon my program I shall announce it in my Leaves of Heal- s my arrangements for the Zion restoration excursion. that the divine blessing will rest upon my efforts and that the uiversal, through me, wil] triumph over sin and the devil. yers of every man and woman ed. BY JOHN ALEXANDER DOWIE. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch to extend my active ministry in his service to New York City. will be necessary. However, I shall surely come. ernacle for the worship of God according to the Christian Catholic faith of Zion, the only true and authentic revelation of the divine will. I see no reason to fear that my ministries may not be in New York all that they have been in Chicago and elsewhere. the ears of the Lord and of his chosen people, ZION CITY, Feb. 28. holy keeping, it is true that I intend work on Oct. 16, but a postponement be to preach the word of God as re- cfvenant. and to establish another tab- several thousand members of the Zion 300 voiees to make a sweet sound in and open’ the way to salvation for all follow him, trust and obey our Lord as spoken by me, the Lord’s anointed I ask in New York that this may be accom- NEW YORK, Feb. 26. .,@cial Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ; a naan La RE I = i OM. — ~ :*. & nm * That Wetehes enn, > , he re .» > or ~~, i ee ee “. fe > a Se “S * y ZION FRANKS. Which contains the savings of Dowie’s 150,000 Follow. ers, every penny of Which he controls. pearance and common in speech and man- ner, and so, by sheer luck, came to Chicago in 18838. There he spread his tent and raised his volce, and now he is unques- tionably the richest min‘ster In the world. DOWIE IN CHICAGO. CHICAGO, Feb. 27. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. R. JOHN ALEXANDER DOWIE, self-styled re-inearnation of Eli- jah the prophet, who came to Chi- cago from Australia 10 years ago and be- gan a crusade for money in a tent, is now estimated to be worth $5,000,000, owns banks, printing offices and newspapers, and is the incorporator of a city. Here is a picture in words of Dowle preaching in the pulpit of the Zion Taber- nacle here. New Yorkers from this can judge of the man and h‘s me hods: The congregation numbered fully people. First came the elders, who 3000 took af - ~ oe n ‘ ,. ~/ ~* ; ‘ {(~ er ia : A. v " ~~ & ; ‘ 1“ > ~, for vt * - er -were Sa eer ne 4 abe ©: LSS wt hy , he t Suna ; “oWhat js going to become of yous thieves? There is nothing For you but Fire.” of the exposition. One little tent and one ranting man more or less didn't matter. Today the shooting gallery and hand organ men with whom he was then c'assed are still offering rifles and training monkeys, and the Iill-clad, ranting man has come out of his tent and has become: A man whose fortune is est'mated at $15,000,000. The builder and founder of Zion City, thirty-seven miles north of Chicago, cover- ing ten square miles. Founder of a faith followed by 150,000 peo- ple, who give him one-tenth of thelr earn- inge. Leader and boss of the The»vcratic pol tical party, already recognized by the two old- est political parties in Illinois, which have made overtures to Dowle. President of the Zion City Bank, which issues drafts, makes loans and accepts de- posits from outsiders. President of the Zion Land and Invest- ment Association, at Michigan avenue and Twelfth street. | Proprietor of the Zion City general stores, of the Zion City planing mill, and of the Zion City lace manufactory. imported bod- ily from Nottingham, England, at a cost of $1,000,000. Editor of two weekly papers, whose cir- culation is hundreds of thousands. High priest of ten Chicago: tabernacles, Owner of a $50,000 cottage on the shores of Lake Michigan. Accepted by his followers as a divine healer, restorer and messenger of the Cov- enant and reincarnation .of the prophet El'jah. All this in nine years. Now, having attacked and made his way in strongholds financial, religious, political and commercial in unimaginative Ch'cago, “Elijah” Dow's, as they call him there, is coming to New York City, with the avowed intention of establishing his faith here, bullding tabernacles and becoming a com- petitive facton in all branches of GothAdm activity and interest. “He'll do it, tee,"’ Chicago is prophesy'ng. faybe all New \¥«e “an't be fooled, but a fot of it can, “4e knows he ¥. He'll) tren things 4 pown as nobo v are. ever has—not even the police.” Who is John Alexander Dowie, and how does he manage men? Dowie is a big man, nearly six feet tall, weighing 180 pounds;' he is bald; he has a long white beard; he has a thin, high, stri- dent voice; he has little education, as is proved by his inelegant *speech and great show’of Greek roots; and in his ser- mons he applies freely the most question- able epithets to those whom he dencunces, His influence over his people is absolutely unexplainable. To many Dowle is repulsive in appearance. His sermons have a relig- lous text, it is true, but nearly everything he says is neither scriptural expounding nor Christian exhortation, but the most bitter and seathing denunctaticn of his enemies. Yet his congregation waits more than an hour outside the doors for admit- tance, and sits spellbound during his talk, invariably filling every rhetorical pause in his discourse with loud “‘amens,’ or.an- swering his frequent questions about his own powers and dea'‘ings with bursts of ‘ves!’ and ‘“‘no!"’ whose volume fills the entire auditorium. And all the people whom he addresses, plain, wage-earning Ameri- cans, most of them are, give each week the Bible “tithe,” or one-tenth of their wages, to the faith.” WHEN DOWIE COMES TO NEW YORK. ‘ When Dowle comes to New York. if his Chicago experience ig any standard, Mad- ison Squware Garden may be thronged with people who are equally breathless and who are handing out the tenth of their incémes as if it were a sure investment, and into whose expectant ears Dowie wi] pour-burn- ing words, as he does in Chicago, like these, and will have these answers from his infat- uated followers: ‘Does America. give “KO: ‘*‘Do the churches give the tithe to God?" “No!” “Do you give the tithe to God? Rise, those who give the tithe to God! Well, there is still a pack’of thieves htre, sitting down all over this place, who do not give their tithes to G« ' know now w ‘o the thieves Whe going to bh of you, the tithe to God?" his thieves? I wil! tell you. There is nothing for you but fire. Fire, fire, fire! Isn’t it a mean thing for you to rob your bother?” “yes!” “Isn't it a mean thirg to rob your moth- aie “Yes!’’ ‘‘Ien’t it the meanest of all things to rob your God?" *“*Yes!"’ “You don’t think so at all, some of you. You roo God all the time. Your name is Achan, and your doom ts death if you re- main as you are. But if anybody says here today that anything I have is taken out of his tithes he lies! Deep down in his throat and neurt [I push that he. The tithes go to the general fund, and 1 never see them. But I have my right to a share of them, haven't y?°° “Yes:"’ A SAMPLE OF HIS VITUPERATION. If he is opposed, as he undoubtedly will be in New York, and tf there ts again talk of indicting him, as there was in Chicago, he will probably have recourse to his Chicago method of dealing with the situa- tion: ‘‘Praise God for our victory! The thieves, thugs and vipers who thought to have us indicted have crawled back into their holes. We will fight them, the miserable thugs, thieves and vipers, through the h'ghest courts in the land. I'll show them, the dirty dogs and miserable cowards!"' Mr, and Mrs. Dowle live ip luxury in their Michigan avenue home, the estab- lishment is elegantly furn'shed and no less perfectly appointed ia their $50,000 summer cottage. When he is attacked for this scale of living he thunders: “The Pope lives in luxury! as the Pope!"’ Of his early history nothing !s known, excepting that he was born in Scotland and emigrated to New South Wales, where he worked on a newspaper. When the plague broke out there he practiced heal- ing, but the results are unrecorded. Then he came to San Francisco, and for several years drifted about on the Pacific coast, proselyting and meeting with no success, living from hand to mouth, shabby in ap- I am as good seats about the pulpit. They were an ex- traordinary lot. Next came a white-robed choir of 250 young men and women. They had surplices and students’ caps, and had evidently b-en duly drilled and disciplined. They were odd, but not unbecoming. There were some beautiful girls in the choir—girls apparently of impressiocabie natures, and then a robed cholimaster' rose and waved his baton and they began to sing. There was a trace of the manner of the Episcopal service about their singing. They sagg “Onward, Christian Sold.e:,’ and they sang it well. Then there was a pause, and, pass'nz be- hind the elders, there came forward Dr. Dow_!e. The “miracle worker” of the commonplace. Bald-headed, pot- bellied, fox-eyed, he yet had about him force and a certain direct power over the people he had gathered about him, some- thing which was at once both curious and gerious. The man was garbed like a person of the Ep'seopal faith, save that he lacked some of the minor reguia.con details. He stood forth in front of his pulpit and looked out upon his congregation. He looked everywhere and saw every one of the many before him. There were h's own people and these he knew. There were the “‘outland- ers,” and these made him furious. He knelt and prayed. He prayed primarily for conventional things and the congrega- tion clamored for 4 chorus, After a great final “Amen!” he arose, and there was more singing by the choir and by the congregation, the hymns being read out verse by verse for them by Dowie. The sermon was but his extended prayer. It was all personal, and either self-lauda- tory or denunciatory. “On this day he par- ticularly attacked the newspapers and pork eating and the Masonic order. ._In vitupera- tion and the calling of hard names he ex- celled. He was not over-nice in hie epi- thets either. He called upon his congrega- tion to stand and announce by their vote whether this or that of wh-* ho had said is an apotheosis was or not. He tol the extraor- din: progress of bis throughans the Wworld—355 voices— Which Wil! be a Feature of BDowie’s New York Cam- paign. } are: Divine Healer, Founder and General Overseer of the “Christian Catholic Chyreh in Zion,”’ the Reincarnation of the prophet Eli- jah, the. Restorer and Messenger of Aan Ad, ABOUT DOWIE. OWIE’'S self-conferred tities the Covenant. His occupations include. those of banker, maunfacturer, genera! mer- chant, hotel keeper, publisher, edi- tor, college educator, political boss, mayor and high priest. He was born in tland. His present is Zion City, near Chicago. 7 ABOUT DOWEISM HE creed of Dowie's church f teaches the healing of disease by prayer and forbids the em- ployment of physicians. It forbids the use of tobacco and spirits and attendance at theaters or card parties. It condemns the Masonic fraternity. The general overseer, Dowle, de- mands tithes of one-tenth from the faithful. All the property of the immense or- ganization is held in Dowie’s name, He has 150,000 fo!lowers. Their savings are placed in -his tank. He has the entire this wealth. He lives in the luxury of a prince, control of all A>. Ww A> Ww the world and gave details as to its ad- vancement. Through all ran appeals for money. From the visiting elders,- some of whom were present adventitiously, he dragged up one or two who testified bunglingly as to the progress of the church in other lands. He read a chapter from the New Testa- ment, roaring out the phrase, “‘O, ye scribes and pharisees,’’ with pecullar unction. This portion of the chapter seemed to be the text of his sermon, though he did not ahn- trounce any text definitely. “O, ye scribes and pharisees!"’ he shout- ed. ‘Ye say that I am not a regular preach- er of the gospel! But have I not immersed more than all of you put together within the last 12 months?’ “O, ye scribes and pharisees!'" Here he shook aloft over his head a handful of c‘ippings from a religious journal. “O, ye scribes and pharisees! Jars! Perjur- ers! Drunkards! Young man over there to the right of the middle aisle, I see you grinning and laughing! You miserable wretch! You tobacco-chewing snickerer! You eater of swine’s flesh! I'll deal with you as I've dealt with many before!'’ There was the walling of an infant. ‘“O, ye scribes and—that baby wp there must be taken out. I've said time and again I won't have them here. “Ye Masons and secret societies with long rituals and no God in them—O ye hypocrites! Where is the h-aling of the na- tions? How many miracies are recorded in the Bible? Perhaps two or three dozen, and even concerning them the particulars given are few. Where is the heal ng of the nations? Look up at the walls there! Look at the crutches! Look at the braces! Look at the cests! Our healings are recorded on the plaster there. Read my paper and read the s‘ory of miracies by the thousands that have been wrought tn Sinla. Where is the healing of the nations?” ; The preacher suddenly paused, lifted up his hands and commanded: “Let Sinai rise!’’ The great congregation rose. “Where ia the healing of the nations? Let Sinal speak!” “Here!"’ sald the congregation. And so the thing went on. The man stood there, thundering and roaring in the pulpit, a man certainly remarkable in some ways. He stood there and talked, coarse all tha time, ribald some of the time. and atill with a degree of potent force. Human be- ings up to a certain degree of intelligence —a pretty low one—he could control. All through were allusions to stock in Zion City, to Dowte's bank and lace in- dustries and to his “home,” all ind'cating that there was method behind this mad- ness and religious excitement. ; “One-tenth of all tithes must be paid to me, to Elijah, the Restorer. Bring in your tenth:”* was his parting injunction. —— ee ————— R. ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL, [) the inventor of the te’ephone, as serts that aertal navigation is poe- sible, and will probably endeavor to con- firm his arsertion with a fiying machine of his own invention at the Loutsiana Pur- chase World's Fair in St. Louis In 1904. Dr. Bell has a laboratory at his sum- mer residence on a neck of land running into Bras @’Or Lake on Cape Breton Island, where he has been studying the question of aerial travel and experimenting with & machine. On h's grounds are two ‘arge laborator- tes, in which kites and ali combinations of kites are to be found. Working models of fiying machines in different stages of con- struction occupy the working benches, and the walis are covered with air-current dia- grams, r kites, wr ofa fiying dif. The largest church cholr fn mous old poem, “T. for *0 years bas mously. “I’ve wandered to Sat beneath the tree, men above 3) years those In rura! life and That poem, which t nical art and has two errors, is a classic be heights and depths of 1. It used to appear in of public school reader ago, and since then it ! in various coilectionsa of books of ‘‘poems for the :. It has been set to music, ballad in many hemes, anc tion” it has done duty thou: A sister of Mr. Gault, in I to possesses the original ma version reproduced herewith an old book of selection-, ~. .to be as Mr. Gault wrote it. been changed in the th’rd-+ knives’ being substituted for Boys of 530 years ago in small ried jackknives instead of pei it is probable that Mr. Ga “jackkn'ves,"" though the copy this version is reproduced ¢ knives."’ Mr. Gault, it is said, had a bre who was a wild young man, and away, neglecting to write to the at home in Vermont. The poet tt reach his brother’s heart by writ tender verses, taking for his them viltage schoolhouse and playgroun I've wandered to the village, Tom; I" neath the tree, Upon the schio!bouse playground, the you and me; But none were left to greet me, Tom were left to know Who payed with us upon the green so years ago. The ge Bs just as green, Tom; bdarefo Were aoee as ea OO we Oe Rey just as g But the master sleeps upon the hill, o'er with snow, Afforded us a sliding place some twi ago. sg The old schoolhouse is altered now; th are replaced | By new ones, very like the old ones knives once defaced: But the same old bricks are in the w. ll swings to and : be ‘ Its — just the same, Tom, as twenty ; The boys were playing some old game benea I neve keen ee’ trees now—you've play name on PA... same eo me, ~— at same : "twas yt ae played with knives, t The a bad a task te do, there, twenty yea: The vers running just as still; the windews s side Are larger than they were, ; gee thas L~ § Tonr; the stream @, But the grapevine swing is ruined now here oace aS. 4 played the bea ie swung our swee ts—pre girts!—just twenty years ago, vied coon The spring that bubbled ‘nes hill, close the spreading beech, iia dus is very low; ‘twas once so high scarcely reach: thet we could And, Brine down to get a drink, dear Tom, rted #0, Te see bow sadly I changed, since , years ago! sii ae = tomate Near by that s | Ser at pein. pee a a yu Se awee art's just beneath - some!’ mine the same. i, Tom, enh gor eartless wretch dying. sure but slow, . Pe twenty years > ogpepat esos: jos i ago. My lids have ! deen , Tom, tears came to my enest maid = [ thease of her I loved so well, those early I visited the old +L ited } old charchyerd, and took some § Upon the graves of those we loved some | years ago. Some e@re in the churchyard laid. some ut Se thes dn de ut few are t of our I “ and me; old cosa, And when our time shall come, Tom, and + I ho ; an aT ty bere gh fot. us W we played, just “t ’ POFT “ROASTS” OKLAHOMA | OMETHING new came out Southwest last week. It was. roasting a river. Poems withc have been written in praise of rivers, is doubtful if anyone ever before w poetic roast on a river. The poem was sent to the Sunday Dispatch by the author, C. C. Bier Enid, O. T., who explains that a ¥ paper recently published a poem p the Cimarron river and extolling its ties. Mr. Elerick cannot see anythi rapturing about the river Cimarm rather believes i{ is an ugly, foul-m stream and that a poem in which tk river is eet un and knocked down times will te more to the liking people of Ok!ahoma than the rhapsod. lished at Wicri'-. RBetng of this m'n- Elerick f‘lled his-fountain pen fuil's and attacked a sheet of foolscap wi got this: ‘To the Cimarron. Evil stream! Te salt plains’ daugl Some bave Sones ~ praise to 1 Evlog'sed thy bring water; Claimed to love so vile a thing, Oh, thon horrid-emeliing river! In thy bed of barren sand, S « ine ereening. omsinge ever, Marring this our fair God's lend. Treacherces atream! So wide extende Quivering quicksand sbore to 5 Many a victim, strength expen Have thy salt waves drifted oe. Meny a stranger. lone and wearr, Tet and thfirety, sought thy e#ide; "Mid .thy sand wastes blesk and dr Drank, and of thy polsos Man not only, bet dumb creatures, Of thy waters drink and die, And thetr whttened bones are features Of thy sand hilis drifted bigh. Hideous acar on face of natore! mock stream of salty sand? Shnned ty covery lit G! cteatoare; seed he Von, ait tay strand. + inaamuch ag/he claims lication" ‘he ~~ Feb. @ 1008. DR*BELL’S NEW FLYING MACHINE that the kite principle is the o1 by which the air can be navigat cessfully, and it Is along this line has been conducting his experime most every fine day during the the Inventor can be seen testing in the laboratory grounds, His plans are not by any pleted, but it is thought be ready for

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* he ° ° ' a, eo. _ 7 ; A 4 i 4 a * 4 be Nae ‘ r . a .* bs ; i amt ae ar, . -. 2 fp " ve nt tet a reas i ee ; ee : Bae A at SS ha 4 4 e ‘etd we me Mm mm ys “a, al Fs £ SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS a. Tee POS’ PP . i A me @ “TRIP 10 THE WORLD'S FAIR” row to Play the Newest Game of St. Louis Society. (See Next Page of this Magazine) Trip to the World's Fair?” No? Then cut out the last page | of today’s Sunday Post-Dispatch Magaz‘ne mount it on a sheet of cardboard, follow the I AVE you played the new game, “A! directions given below, and enjoy the new- est game out. “A Trip to the World's Fair” was in- vented by Mrs. Samuel Lazarus of 4434 West Pine boulevard. A few weeks ago Miss Orlena Head, a beautiful girl from Sherman, Tex., was visiting M'‘ss -Henri- etta Lazarus. The young hostess desired to give a party in honor of her guest, and Mrs. Lazarus was called upon. to devise ideas of @ntertalnment. Among the ideas contributed by her was “A Trip to the World's Fair,"’ which she devised and exe- cuted, mak'ng a coloted drawing of the diagram ona big sheet of cardboard. Miss Head won the game the first time ii was played. It required just 20 minutes for her to go through the World's Fair, sceing ail the sights. The game proved so amusing and #0 entertaining that all the young people voted {t a success, and Mrs. Lazarus Was congratulated upon adding a bright new idea to the city’s wealth of en- \- tertainment. The young people who attended the par- ty told their friends ofthe néw game, and many inqutiries have been received con- cerning it. By playing this @ame vou can go through the World's Fair without waiting for the Rates to open In 1904, and without actually paying the 36 cents admission. You can see all the sights of the Skinker road midway, visit the grand palaces of the mafn picture, sail upon the lagoons, climb Art Hill, stop at the atate and for- eign bulldings, watch the Fillpinos frolic, witness the driiling of the soldiers and see everything connected with the fair, in 119 successive stages. As you go all through in twenty minutes or so, unless you have the bad luck to get sent back to the entrance by making im- proper etops, the trip will not fatigue you in the least, and if you start through with persons who have mishaps there will be fun enough to make you desire another trip. The game is played by from two to four persons. If four are in the game they may “play partners,’ if they choose. The winner is the one who goes from entrance to exit in the shortest space of time. A twirler is mounted on a circular disk with five numbered points and one blank. Hach player is provided with a counter or “man,”’ to move. At the start each must twirl the pointer until it stops at 5. This means §&O cents, the price of admission, and _ the player places his counter on the disk marked “Gate Fntrance.” When it again comes his turn to twirl, he moves forward the num- ber of points indicuted; if the pointer stops at. the blank place he gets no move. The stations printed in blue are lucky; those in red, unlucky. If a player's first throw after obtaining admisston, for in stance, is four, he must move to the police station, where it is raining. and must go back to’ the gate to get out of the rain. If a twirl sends him to No. 9, which ifs a representation of the Alps (in Skinker road), he finds a cool day and pleasant weather, #0 he takes two spins, otherwise twirla, and thus goes forward. No, 12, which is marked ‘‘Exit,”’ is mere- “iy the éxit of Skinker road, the ‘‘midway’”’ of the Fair, which is the first thing to be seen on this trip. Mr. Lazarus, in invent- ing the game, took it for granted that most people would make for the midway the first thing. Passing from Skinker road, if the player survives its scenes, he goes first through the terrace of the states, vis- iting the building of each commonwealth and the magnificent Fine Arts palace. If he has the good luck te stop at No, 20, which is Florida, where walking is fine, he has thé privilege of taking a walk to No. 51, the Burns Cottage. This advances him 31 stages in his trip. Of course, he misses seeing some of the features of the Fair, but he is that much nearer to the exit and the winning of the game. If the player stops in Virginia he gets to take the wheel chair to Canada, and if the twirler puts him in Nebraska, where the air is chilly, he can board the gondola on the lagoon and go dowh to Mississippi to get warm. When the visitor finds ahim- self in Texas, No. 49, h@ can take the au- tomobile and ride to thé Varted Industrtes’ building, ten points forward. There is plenty of money In England, where the Bank of Pngland is, and if the player happens to stop in that country he can tind a bunch of money that will make him féel like taking several spins, He may take three, and go forward accordingly. If he stops in Australla it may arouse a taste for something peppery, In which case he can g0 to Australia for hot tamales. From 6ervia he may take an intramural railroad ride to No. 110, which is the rall- road station. From No. 97, where the need of refreshments is beginning to be felt, the | weary Visitor may go to Ceylon for tea. Now as to the forfeits. If you get past the police station you may bring up in a couple Of throws at the exit of Skinker road, No. 12, where, hav!ng spent all your money seeing the rights of the midway, you will be obliged to geo back to the en- trance and start through again. In Marsachusetts, No. 24, you meet an old Boston friend and stop to talk, thereby los- ing one spin. In Maryland, Nw. 32, you stop 16 cat terrapin at a Baltimore hote, and lose two spins, during which t'me your opponents may get far ahead. When you met to the Press Pavilicn you are verv tired, and you rest ope epin. It ie a fine place to rest, and you'll meet some bright newspaper men there, and perhaps get written up. In Kentucky you lose your pocketbook, and are Gompelled to go back to the In- formation Bureau to find !t. That ts but one number removed from the entrane® and is a great setback, so it Bbehooves you to twirl So that you won't stop in Ken- at all. Kentucky refreshments, no may be found in Arkansas, or even ssouri. n.you find yourself in the Carolinas re sure to get lost in the hills, anid ly way to find yourself again is to go 2 Iil'nols. Denmark, No. @, you have an ap- nent to méet some friends who are im the Falr the same day. and you wo twirls while waiting for them. r very worst tuck comes when you Vetiesuela, No. 78% VeZezuels being a ‘some little republic, you get into rrel with President Castro of gome- a _——— -- “ . 7 % PA oe m* bs i ’ £, - ° " : > 2 Se + * , | . \ j ae gers? ya Ve the hep a ea a, a b , - | TAP LIPS DOWN, With a Few Reflections on Woman's Devotion to the Corset Since the Days of Hippocrates. IKE the brook of the poem, the wear- |. ing of the corset goes on forever— and this despite the threats and ana- thema of the crusaders, reformers and doctors. Strong-minded women really waste time and breath and but exhaust themselves and amuse the genera! public shouting to the univarse that they never have and never intend to wear the figure-destroying garment. I claim to be a reasonably normal woman, and I wear a corset and do a good, iong aday’s work’ in comfort in it, téo. I insist that each other woman should be permit- ted to settle the corset question for her- self. Fut, just between ourselves, I cannot praise the figure of the so-called health- bew raisted, non-corseted woman as I have seen her. It is a far, if oft-repeated, cry from the Venus de Milo to the small spot I am at present occupying, and most women are tired hearing about the way that over- worked statue lady would look in a mod- ern corset. She wouldn't be much to look atin any dress-reform costume I! have ever seen, and when it comes to that antiquated tale of the days when women wore no corsts and were the realization of the ideal in form, why, it wasn’t during the flourishing ascertain, the Greek women did pinch their waists and the Greek dress reformers, Hippocrates notably, sco'ded them with real Carrie Nation vigor for compressing their vital organs, And they -zwent On wearing corsets, just as they have in one form or another from young and falr ladies were of the same mind’ as they are today, at least on one subject. A woman knows when she feels com- fortable better than the artist, who him- self wears a collar that all but cuts off his head, and a pot hat, which, by the same token, would look well on a statue of Adonis, and who is forever bringing her up face to face with poor, dear old Milo—or better than the doctor, who looks wise, calls corsets death-dealing and fairly shudders while he talks mysteriously of the fearsome state of our Internal apparatus while wear- ing them. Bo long as I can breathe freely, sit, stand, waik and even lie down in comfort in my corset I am not going to be bullied or cajoled or frightened into a substitute. Not so long as I ‘have a memory for dress reforms, anyway. Now, I think a woman who wears a tightiy-laced corret Is a silly. If she be & thin woman she just ruins her —_ - —_—- body and are arrested. You must ‘“‘go away buck" to the police station, No. 5, which puts you back almost to the entrance. It therefore behooves vou to twirl so that you won't stop in Venezuela at all. If you happen to stop at No. 90 you are out of the g&me entirely, for that means that you have such a headache that you can't continue. You must go back home and quit the game. But even that it not so bad as to stop in Venezuela and get ar- rested for quarreling; it's disappointing, but not disgraceful. You get sé@parated from your party In, Samoa, No. 14, and lose one spin while wait- ing for them to find you; but while in Sa- moa, of course, you can entertain yourself by visiting the haunts of Robert Louis Stevenson. Beware of No. 114, which is next to the exit, for if you alight upon that disk you come @0wn hard and eprain your ankle. Then you must go to the hospital, which puts you back to No, %. It will take you a long timé to recover from that sprain und catch up with your companions, unless A NEW WIOREL WHICH HOLDS FROM WANAMAKER.. days of Greece, because, as everyone may, the early days when the world was indeed. —— ae - _— —— _ -_ - ie stomach and destroys her complexion as well as her temper, for of all the irritable ~ with tight ladies commend me to your dame the tight corset, tight shoes and gloves—they usually hunt in threes. If she be a stout lady she only makes her fat the more conspicuous by crowding in above or below the waist line. A corset as a stay is a real comfort and a necessity for the woman who destres to be at ease, but has no wish to feel her- self folding wp when she sits down like an accordion out of commission. Corsets nowadays are comfortable. The highest authority in this country, Miss O’Doris, who has made corsets for evgry family in the Four Hundred, says: “T do not hesitate to state that the present correctly made straight-front corset cor- rectly selected is superior hygtepically to any corset ever devised.’’ Most women of today are wearing a straight-front corset or think they are. As a matter of. fact there are many of the old-shaped corsets with the old curved front masquerading as straight fronts. The strictly fashionable woman is very faithful to the corset, and the corset makers now.combine to turn her out with a smart figure and at the same time permit der full ease in every posture. But there are always demands for spe- clally constructed corsets for wearers who wish or who think they want specially constructed corsets for out-of-door wear or special occupationé, Just at present a corset which leaves the solar plexus absolutely freé is attracting the favorable attention of the health cul- turists. This corset, made in France, is sold and fitted by Mme. Corror and is called the Corselet-Sport. The lower part of the Corselet-Sport is entirely composed of silk elastic which yields to every movement of the form. Between the girdle and the breast sup- ports there is no corset at all. Singers and women who love out-of-door sports espe- cially commend the Corselet-S8port. Ths corset which laces on either side of the middie in front was originated by Pa- g:nni, the French dressmaker. Mrs, Langtry wears this stiyle of corset, ine ae -_—- — — _ -— of the World's Fair. tn the re@r of the Washington Wniversity group. You are nut far from Clayton then, and if you are playing partners, male and female, and Are young and romantic, you can take a street ear to Clayton and get a marriage licefise. This, Lowever, is not a part of the game. it is merely one of the clever ideas’ sug- gested by this amusing invention of Mrs. LAZAT Us. 5]. Lou’ 5 BOARDINGHOUSE TRUST. - ST. LOUIS, Mpod., Feb. 2. Editor Sunday Post-Dispatch. S T. LOUIB teems to be passing into the . hands of a boarding house trust. Board and rooms are going up in price every Gay, and the demand exceeds the supply of-stopping places with reason- able rates. Is St. Louls going to make @e mistake Paris made in 1900? The Frefich raised hotel and boarding house rates In the city untill the prides became notorious. The natural result was that tens of thousands they too are set back by unfortunate ad-| of people stayed away. The fair was a ventures. failure. St. Louis, be warned. Treat the The exit is at the extreme western end fe’ *he N. P. . nr cnc ee ~ Pemayy met a we es = P ais ry OG SRE: I Ee he ea oe

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WEA eg SUNDAY ¥ MORNING-ST" LOUIR OST DISPA TOH—MAKUH 1, 1900. ay FOREST PARA Bs ae is S S S ™S g YW Re : y Y) 3 ‘ ~ : - ee —_— . 7 °°. = ~~".

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“é | ae ee Fe eee eee Se ee ee Ce ee eS. ee Se Ue 2 FF ra __ HOME CIRCLE SECT ST ZLOWUS, M0, MARCH 1; 1903. TO THE WORLD'S FAIR, =CAN YOU PUT IT TOGEND = oon ~ Sf eeag- . d *, .” A , 7S eee rae ~ . .* . oul bx ta Pe le Leen Ck ober he beaaed Le La op SA Se we ek af8? Ly. ti ye) oe “tute thet + Sr “ . ’ 4 Saha a¥ ed ® ¥ Ma ik : 7 : . ¢ ; f ’ wes beets esi ar ane ee ae ny ty lgs* Seat ee . se ye i i i; ~ = 8 ; as oof, . Ps : eke Pe. a3 ee 3 oy : Obs iing a fende st tog ‘ ‘ nalts Lees nr ; OF THE . A cn > . ss ou ae “ : "% ia So eee ee Peter. eects f . o."a:"f ou * “ist 4 ~ . r ION. ty ih vas icyy — ; 2: eae ey eis eda *, *eivrr«.-«- ‘S V/ICE- ADMIRAL'S FLA re - PSS HOTT 7 a i AM Ate, hl Us 3). Aw ~ Ay . 1: OS — “2S Sure : C3.° 2 rds = r ~" 4 — . “7 % ts . ry " 2 Shes eight : 9) Seka . . + - Re, _— > 7 . . as ‘ é ~ . t 2 . » - : 7 iy r a - 7 22 * ok is > sie) Ub So > ~ ai st . “= —n— . ~ . 7 ‘ . . re . eunae Jit nomena pore ta 4h? Soa " a ? . ee ee, " . J . ‘ay {Os ws \ é Be i oe ‘ eY9 Ref fi + va * * pe ’ - : ox ‘ an te D “ . . ae , “oy 497 +19 al “Ee es ~ ‘ 4 , an ae » Mae: ° re “ rohan de ‘ oy 3 pie ” bi ' , i ‘ x A ' Bare —P fh - ‘ei ao ahd: : “4 i ty % > : ; tM . ‘* b : a f wx s x} Skovay ts % ik ay tts E ’ mee fiixt 9 _ ® gonad PEN Bera yr ort et RS bs 3 7. WR : t ~ j SO 2H S Bee PE tS A aS Bae ints.) re sae ‘ 4 al sie) y SBC ee tm od . ‘ “ “x DIS ar ¢ — eedtadi Y A Be cones : ee . a oe hee é : a 2 ye 2s & 2 s high BES . ‘ a toe A, s | . : o hae ~ ( ; ht ney ty Bie “ >. —_— oe ee: — ——— yO . (GUT OUT THE ON THE DOTTED LINES, MOUNT THEM ON CARDBOARD, ° THE HEAVIER THE BETTER. Nes: ie ‘3} < ati _ Nee DES ee ats ish His sp ad iP 4 a saith rea wit Here are the evidénces-o!.a sad acciden'; but only a little patience will be required to put th< Monitor togethef again. Ail! the pieces are here and they fit together accurately. Look For The -Next Number of the Home Circle Section. Jt ae aes ‘will be issued with the Sunday Post-Dispatch March 15 and will con- + fost tain more cut-outs, puzzles, games and feats of nar’- ’ ~% —_ ; % 3 we ; " rs NO, al * : ‘ 2 ne ra vgn Ps ae ee . a . . a a “ Ne i “ hdigStaa hg .

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“SUNDAY MORNINE-ST. TOUTS - ‘POST DISP ATC Ach i a R TRICKS AND CARES ne a ame - -_~— ee ee ee eer - -_-- in a ‘a 7 et an —— A COLORED STAR. TRY CHINE; SE SHADOW PICT ‘URES | A READING LAMP. ike bb equal size square bits Be board and number them 1, 3, eac. oO ter them in a square lke this m *; re - - a wae jemi | 10 ? ‘3 ij f i? sia : d J, j , La ty ry '. ‘i bw al | , the center at th ters ction, ‘This fs t : : a pet who su i“ P Penge these figures in consecutive Gfder © : ‘ us '% : ii [ VM i) riTtic.a iT 7 7 We I abe Tre 4 : . be the center ot “ ) “Sr | : | sai " a gue | POM AAs, leaving the lower ‘right-hand ” ’ . "’ : t v' a yiicy i} \ i wy I Vlg eS Geet i Lit mith The twa s Luds are. ! 18 Make an ;e@ of 4 uy } With . + , . ooadhin gee : Wess , tert 3 . es ! / : 2 corner vacant, without taking up a af . VA ’ « ' VA } id } ; : ‘ : i : | | : fri? f ‘ ; ' k t VW ’ t ' ' ’ : en ’ y oe tite . a‘ ; axe | | wet : | | they meu Leo vt f 89 mde " {| pita. hut sifnply shoving the. pleces alen i Having iced the new star ty if | ot Bagh Th la as pares ope % Sale .. )@ spree AR a time? 1 Garefuliy and place the « ard on ¢ : ) | : | : BV ae. lu . | S 5Ue Ss ; , : On ta 4 , + on ' ' -_ _ sentnaliid ach oa-| : 2 ry*y ' > . ; . . tar ’ : vr? te a ' rq: - he east i] take but one of his pos-- SOW pin two Cand'es of t*. me h iri } MA a a il Pheit , —a --- by phil ; . a : on t | > ‘. f | | | Ve beet g thy The, wrree caus rhe | sessfons at a time, and he could not leave JT} ‘6 | + | . . the ; I if : = orl iT | ii ! . j id si ’ : ‘ : , :, : ines tu Vibrat® mire eto hd the more; the fox .and goore together, Tor the fox . Temuiate th A f mec ve 4 , ; ih Du , y | a : } ti m | 3 weet the - bratt od the. wou'd eat the goose. He could not ave ”* OF the cardboard «so t! re rite | “ ; | in e} tla . ' | . ; ' 4a y P ; ; : ; -S t} : ; : : 4 *j - by oS; Fi, : : : ' ry . i - PR UPL EOS «74 | . toget her, for the goose Ages of : ° tv 0 ' ’ : ‘ ' ee — cae ; av? ) . ats . . . " ’ ) I = a » ; + : Se eel “> ye : : a | ’ ° r} ae \N uid ent tiie . 7 ' liow did he arrange it : On the other, and !: ‘ r of tha w t m n ay r) ~ vs POW : as ) # APG i Ares ana vy; nh : sa ! paper on t) wall, } ; “ i, ys , : i * sirings are @#fert, thin ond rent co he got them all across safety? ’ teal party vag ) ) ) : ) fro id ew | ae % in? ule cee 1 - oht A man had eight gallena. of wine In-a the paper a brimwht star ot ef : ritlo ¢ sTirp get (ne conipatants I m cre i ; , P 7 ft. =w t ris rf . ' ' aii : ' | , ee i 3 r | vt ) ie na hom one » rt.j keg. He wanted to divide %€ so as to get ; rmicore? There | by re | er . Ts _ | 1} . ; = ’ . » & " s ' Lv) t bai > | : I st ' ; » 4 points. rm her aeroestats, but wou : : te e tho hi | f by ra ? ‘ of yo it ES end ge have on on which -vou; on -hnatf lie had only a three-galion keg, ; To make the etans show three ! mii 1 kite I lua ; T f anvels rl ive Ve, have only to hold a " } , ) | r Th i t sa. Ve, i show ie A ‘ ) "At alan tune. Ta.make a @omplete oe-!a five-galion keg and @ 867 alion keg. . oniy > i ; YT) ¢ ' )) Co Of} ‘ | e : ‘ f : ' > ’ , : . : encs 42 : \ chal : . . eUii Ale ‘ ais } . CetTil (30) Wil Iie . ‘ . — } : _ : of the st +; » Baek shal fas , ) + naAKe OHe tg tave it. wil..be. found ..best to k out? How did he divide ft to get -haift? ' . , i Sag ru > angel sits ; wa Rs ' in J cardboard. If 1) gl ' \ er the ‘ , - , rf ; aed, . th fle sses ¢ different sizes and tune them A train SS yards tong passed nN man over one } : ¥ i er? _ & TT . a will be alternat rreen and red—red he'ne | rat} . en | C1 ' Le = 5 4, PRG ngs ri “with; water. The best way to ind the [10 seconds who was walking at the rate of | ; : : ; i} pe | : ’ ’ ; ’ _ } 3 4 . . : is : % ls ’ uns ) the comple lor « f | sy loases te wet the finger and craw ! oar miles an hour; then the ¢ ¥ oS bes eS thera will | met whe nm | 3 A nf , _ ' ?; ° vitiy a.ovg he rim of he gas his is | for 2: minutes and Passes @ . man in ; : - ;.4 Wilite h hn t | ’ ; . . , th . een ts ™ 4 ry ‘ 4 ' " CON UD N Ty he TY nee , , 7 . ry) bh \ r : &eras are } } ect, The nine seconda’, ligw far ale ad ae he Cen u ond be when the first Man catches ie : . | | ° 7 , = Ld eee ) bir of he sound, second man? , bce | .* = Lo m oth that t is > ee 4 — : | : : : Te anethnat ny. It4s /ike eating lump sugar. | Gare of Trades, | . , » , pen lt w th curries "Sin glhsses iun d w ih} In: the : & me of trades — each. one | TRICKS WITH THE SPIRIT SLATE , . water that the man’sowife mistook for the| ejooses a_ trade which hey@e shesexere / i oe ‘ : oy t 4 ' me Out A PU g sound, olan angel elees in the folowing manner? ee ; Vhe The shoemaker mends shoes, Wi em 1 | huve : recret Inks. the two first become black or brown, and! The washerwoman washes pthes, . i > cnr ‘ r . 3") 5 i hy ¢a ot re tu ral. ‘ n which two pere- ne latter. green When the paper becom | The spinner turns her wheel etc. | Shon lb all will e1 ' ; } | sons can ' yond a ith each other un- cool the writing or wpears, and ieaves th (one of the players acts os @ king or & / : —— paper blank G@g@ath: Saltpeter dissolved in| queem and begins the game@ by working | te? . ; _ ‘ SES Yotw } es i = a ‘ > 7 On) > "DY PIA T ;pKRNOWN. to. even - people. BeLare WROSC ~eHtep and eqe@al parts of Suiphate of cop- , at hia or her own trade. Injtie meantime ’ > { (; K 4 { i" {) . i X / , \ E's } ey th Vel r () 1 taugiit er and sal ammoniae dissolved in water; all th others. must make .the move- | , +} re two 2 i invisible inks On being | menfs appropriate to theirs: tt the king | , f q ; a Or ee ee ee “=e “Sn, Gr. — = . : yA ' ’ ’ . | me. ‘ aaa ¥ sf : —* ‘ : ~ % . ™y ~ Am @ —-— “ ~ . ~ v. . wt et Pe) ~ » cM i : be _ { : 4 ‘ a ~~~ ha 2. menee their own : ry ar attt, ‘ \ — ' en on mann ——— enemy . as a A peeteninetenens Sa a Se % . i Cy * eS gS Ste : ° Se / a map ee ‘ | eS THE FABLE OF THE THREELEGGED ELEPHANT . : - « 7 om , r ' 4s . s i & . i * - — ~ i *" i v & « 4 é » A @ Rs ‘ ‘ Sa a a - 2 [i * ” a. i + ad + * . - : & 4 + % ‘ a a tem ie: bari He 4 nd | | a ‘ | A REBUS GAME WITH PICTURES ea | se ‘ b SRA : (oe ae ie a Oe ae INDIANA. A CITY IN HUNGARY. a A os este 4 : to ' rt Mary 3 e Ellen a lot of cikes and | resent the name of @ Cit) ~ f rs ay i; been fin- ’ | ft] i1cd oe arranged so that rire them and nited Can you find the lion, tiger, siratfte , zeDka, hippopotamus , “rhinocenaa gorilla, leopard, monkey, kausaroo, camel and be ar? A : ‘ ee f | Ke ( (oti Liteon i 1 ' oe ae hs qh sit who was L OT} comie] far when they met a fierce ery who secing that ’ \ with thi ot disadvantace. (or | fe had no Maw Agatnst the torn of them, became Very meek; | ees = ’ , ; ; : 4 ~~ — . ae . ; ; : ‘ - *. “a ; a " , ’ ] I Knatk im his n ve june.e rej ‘ one shold be able to move When thé elephant explained Why he t! iveled in the company ¢ ox e ~ . r Oyrie ; rT} 4a ‘ . 4 : - : » " ; ao vyr". bP od ewe ‘4 f » id ) a * Sa gin) yt n ; ft Me ~ , i) : ’ t ’ Kx xwif ; tw . LAs 3 " ae . ) day was drawing to a close; they Rad traveled far ag a ™ Ti ae ; : : ut» and «a ¢ tired and Bbungry So the yotng. ©, epeient, feeling tt a : Ee i part sf | P | > ‘+r plig tine bad come fo work ms plane, invited them to be | ’ | tur Rok adicemeing then tie: * (mds amd fellow cit'sens, we hav , ‘1 ' ty o ut : ‘ ble rasveled far @nd PA ate littie. There are #80 many . 2 : vy | - “ Lot-trenieamber pe that) Ghat the treaourd w@ seek may be Ride from view by the Gas 4 _ ' lun 's: four, the aloneot. ).8 raieed by Our feet) Besides, we covet: buat a small strip ef ground: ie : : Mr EGPe mt. chie to “Let vs, therefore, apread out wnt we cover tis whole a “i , M5 0 | *) ovtiim Qu wp of the Garth, meet iP x again at the point where the rot : \ vhs vert uP my 10 t % ant 1 Below the’ Rorts we Then they all scurr@™ away, , « - Tbe The Ainigh: « ihneir escitre 1 ofq uch an wieemfortable aillance, c : we . feta al young i. rant wi «i Tis other ove, " fou che hf + iim ft Pe mora! of; thie fable‘ts that it is easier to gx. ato “piapt. The 4 pac not prow ance Wan out of it. . i so aia ie Skee , 2 RES cele orm, tw Te

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; om G.* ad ‘hana WZ 4A4SA4//7 LS er“ oP eee wee ee, - we @& + @ sa = «= ="aBElriagia “> “Lasaeia s a = — Sswmeamreaevge 'Seaeses Meatstan mec aon having the largest number of credits is the winner, CUT THESE LETTERS OUT AND MOUNT THEM ON PIECES OF CARDBOARD TWO INCHES SQUARE AND USE THEM AS CREDITS IN THE GAME; Mount This Page on Cardboard The grocer has just opened his store and, having issued invitations to the ladies of the neighborhood, a large number came to the opening. He tells them he has the largest and most complete line of groceries ever put on sale in the city. There is nothing from A to Z in the grocer line that will not be found on his shelves. They observe that there is not a single familiar item of a grocer’s stock in sight, nothing but boxes labeled with the letters of the alphabet and those not in regular order. Who can tell what is in the boxes? RULES OF THE GAME: The leader armed witha pointer, asks the players to fix their attention upon the boxes and points to one. Suppose it is F. What dacs the: box F contain? The player who answers first, giving the name of an article the name of which begins with an F and which is an article kept iin gro- cery stores, is given a credit mark by theleader, etc. At the end of the list the per-

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— —~- —, thie... ¢ s, em SAMS om ie P _ = oo —_ bags cm or TO Nite ~ . : . t }. ‘ ‘ ’ aD A a a 7 " _ “ones Poe = fs a4 as 3 = bata Ree oe gar sacs Se aint ~ 7 - Teac tpnt os Acido This week the pictures tell the names of animals et of puzzle pictures for Home + 1 Squash 4; Last week all thé’ pictures de- a aati dee { Anyone. would guess that the first was bear. It sisal Ci | l. iIny readers wrote.to the editor of a Possley. ‘Tbe an easy matter -for a bright boy or girl to tell all! 4 tion giving correct lists ‘and many } ¢ Asparagus: } the other. names, A complete, correct list willbe 6 ~~~] | 7 = i re aw iii _ ie a 7 oe ‘4 =: d Ae, : : ; ane *) e ofa very red sunset indicated + fed sc-wy os p pFinted in the Home Circle Section which will be is-} ad pun, but readers were warned }:'9 Tomatoes’ °- “} sued with~the-Sunday Post-Dispatch. 6n March 15. ently goes a long way for his. ir aaten. Hoag etic out the spaces in the following blank and preserve My. | of the vege’ les is-as follow gee? Qyster Plant . it until it March 15, when, you will see how nea~* vou are: per “ : a 4—e" - ee A z 8 - ‘ / _. * 7 ' ‘ . > . - t _ . ' * 7 : : : . ; e or : ’ : # 7 -* - " .?.) oe be f o . 7 * ee - - Se es oy a. , f . j * ° + 2." i ae Ries ee ee eg re Oa : “ ¥ th ‘ ' fe Bed BS ee : x * " Ss we eu a ee eae a eee ae: “ae TS 3 os me ce =e ; . ee o." : ~ a : ‘ OE haa Tee r ies v2 - : eee we” oe aa Se a ee “T 2) ee gies ny " _ ee BD . - - Over se ae. $ coe erate. - on i te ee ae ee %.) - —- * 2 = eee, ‘. , ——— ME a of , -

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4 UDIENCE, | NOW ' PRESENT THE ONLY HEROES THaT DEWEY 16 JEALOUS OF SUPPLEMENT nau SUNDAY,MAR 11903 ty ; ‘ | } eg . a , ¢ Jie de : on: ae Sears - At te, n na ws a Bd . ‘ ry AN > NO sh \ A wy aN oe a «Kay RENE fe aay MA wea Hires’ ASN & eo. - c. Ly V4 Ge . > ; ' 4 . - ) ‘ . o ; . v) Aa TZ : 4 ~~ ~ gee wid a ay ; _4 — , ” " o Ld F . 4 ms - KX ss “s ; Mp e = 7 r —4 , ~y ; ~ i ¥ : . ; , a as . +é a iy . vs oe fe a | ’ IK . .} i a . . : s : . ; ; ‘ f, : Y , , , : “ - «* + Aw Ae : es 7 > 5 > mh Bank - &, 7 we” od ‘ M4 " A pesee z P ; gt - y RL ek. wpesnenas PTS -: See SiS SABRE STN = Ss r ‘ y : “ ~~ ‘ ~~ . Os & ie * So fi She > 7 Be ; . 7 K ts) / i ; — AAT Ki. Ah: oe, a, hoa a ae WY es ed ge © ee eee coreg eens. aeeee ty LEAR AWAY THE 5GiM', THE MASTS

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yy : ‘ s i 1 4 $ ‘ hae, eg. ee , ¥ ; " wey: i an ¥ 4 Fd ee ay ; a tye rs He mv May eae o * *. ~ . e% 3 as oth 3 z is +. = - hie) ict MP taee ee beat et eee ee a ERS Ble "Ee ee Si lg on « Sotho Sep = 4 . Pr ie, 2 Pi ie, me. 7 . _ c -? ae ee AS -_ - » , r a MISCHIEVOUS WILLIE ENTERTAINS HIS LITTLE COUSIN Bi eT AE SE NS NP — = \ o a =" a i ™ mS XS —_ er ae el, Se Ee oe t wineed TO SPFND A WEE AND MANE AE SLEEP OW - THE SOFA WHILE HWE USES My BEB! WELL. NoT uF 1 CAN HELP 17 + Eenv0Y BEIxrs GENE ROWS. Ow. witt/E! WHAT A LowEty BEB! 350 Goob oF YoU To Give /T uP To wtb? porn a SS mecilnantninissnntat > ‘SAT 17 .) fd, NELP! BURRS | LOovELy Y lwareR! Hee!’ BFD? | a Ti GOIN’ HOME IN THE MORAIING’ i, Sale ee. ka re war! ALREADY” atti 3S Vie wELl, COME Re So pial Aca SOON = - ke ~~ P : : ‘ pt x x a 4 . << Ser Ti igor ya jis - “Qs ia can ese Ba . , ——_ . iy : _ a “e ‘%. 4 ba . éu ye ~ | » Cia? g ™ : — S' GO/N’ HOPE. WES GOING To S/T UP THE REST OF THE NIGAT. MOG ncaa 2 tee tee tet Sh! “ Se FBR eS

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—~ = / | is ‘\ / 1S DERE ‘LUNCH \ TAO ? a LADY BOUNTIFUL STIR — 4 om 2 ~ 6 ooh trp , $ oy Dice 4 al ey : > od Bre’ oa Ps a = 4s Os fb aee ot oP ete en oe hu / L. | WONDER 1S DAGOFS INVADERS? 'NVADER, Ss SC! (\TRovATORE AMONG THE JUNGLE FOLK-DRAWN BY DAN SIIITH. © -3 FER PLM Rae ae en AN COUNTRY A Feirers*~ \ RIENDS: -+- BY /-« we - - a aa - Se as o~ eo n - “ a Oe 5 ale - , ‘ ag ° o _— ~~. —— CARRAMBAN | CLO iF 3 MAFIA 7’. EF — a ——==z—C (Mr. Esau Plays Wild West with Mr. Rhino, but Gets the Wrong End of the Lasso. ie 7 —— _— '—Mr. Esau—He looks calm and peaceful—but wait a minute! 2—Mr. Rhinol bet it’s that monkey. Mr. Esau. Ch i. 9 “tt. 4 : ‘e jungle of goed {"’ 4—“Here's some monkey & la for you, Mr. 'Gater!** : Een er fit; | sie 4 ' 8. Me. ‘Gater—Welcome! , ae are 3 ; , a4 a ee > be ne’ : ’ ‘. Soy at Bs +, ee ag — + “Y “4 + gids " ink.” a oe ey "= = > af 2 ad SZ " =i om “ 5 SY a ae Me 4 broken justin timer

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ee € - Ang . 4 * " fs . wd ' cy ’ .. : . P weet ‘ * Bd 8 ig Se icp ye ae Cag 5 ia gata ip 1.) dee ot adie it Si y Ve ae ' r . a 5 a. Ba SEA See re oe 5 je ots a ‘A Se Pe "' : ays ag rw NM os Sag 7 % or ae 3 ve i re a. SoU ay a re omhy ‘ 7 ‘ : ' . + “ “* i ee , 7 ay til : * ST. LOUIS. POST,DISPATCH, SUNDAY, MARCH 1, 1903. RAFFLES AND BUNNY, THE AMATEUR CRACKSMEN. (They Break Into.a Wagon Factory and Riches Swiftly Roll Out.) it 4a par Z | Af \\\\\\ arr) 21S BURGE LIN Some TING INTE YAN | AN | di : f | isa - 45 TIRE SOM LEAL BO AE IE = _ , = . = ~~ . - —_ - k) ° 4 > . ‘ Ss \ o ‘ : > » PUFF YOU SO SKININY THISR | ne Ap OuT My UBBER CIRCUS | \ \CHEEKS ALITT SO 1 BOUGHT SUIT WITH A Bi- = . - NOW WATC a YOU SOME THING CYCLE PumP! ——— | me THE eee TO MAKE YOU FAT LIKE me —————~ ——— LUSR@ANTEED TO FAITEN. im 24 MOURS SO EE OES Se a RRR - - pet te . 2 f ‘ _ ety» . i : > i a oe ae! ty . » LOVEL Ss : —- Se | . FIRS TR, & mS ; OM Jor! OH, sor! (Wy TH AG \ \ COME TO MY ARMS, } I" | 3 | DARLING! WHAT A ini id Y FIGURE: | . iil : Kom» \ mm /! WONDER. \ |} WHAT BECAME OF Jack!