St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 5, 1903

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To-Day. — THE ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH THL. wa VOL 55, NO. 196. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, DESERTERS Ut WIVES Ant IU BE PROSECUTE Er Judge Warwick Hough Says He Will Turn Evidence in Divorce Cases Over to the Prosecuting Attorney. TIRED OF FREQUENT OHARGES OF THE KIND Denounces Wife Deserters From the Bench and Asks the Attorneys to Co-Operate With Him in Bringing Them to Justice. Wife deserters, whose wives apply for dl- yorce in Judge Warwick Hough's division of the Circuit Court, will be right in line for trouble. Judge Hough has announced that it will be the rule of his court henceforth to lay the evidence of desertion and non-support ‘$n such cases before the prosecuting-at- torney and lend every effort in his power to ‘enforce the statute for wife-abandonment against such husbands. Judge Hough has been considering this step for some time. He is influenced by the large number of divorce suits filed by women, in which the leading allegations are desertion a short while after marriage and continued non-support. His decision assumed definite form at the close of the suit for divorce brought by Mrs. Loulse Ruggabor against John Rugga- ber. The pleintif!f was represented by Attorney BE. F. Cunningham. The defendant did not appear. Mrs. Ruggaber testified that her husband never supported her from the day he wed-» der her, and flanlly deserted her 18. months after the marriage. She was granted a decree and the resto- ration of her maiden name, Louise Hun- dertmark, with $10 alimony in gross. After entering the order Judge Hough made the following statement from the bench: ‘Hereafter, I intend to place the evidence of divorce oases, in which wanton desertion is cited in this court, before the prosecuting attornéy, in an effort to break up this practice. Asks Co-Operation of the Attorneys. “The court suggests to attorneys In such cases that they assist the court In this procedure. Such offenders ought to be convicted and jailed under the wife-aban- donment statutes. ‘There are too many reckless fellows who presume on a passing acquaintance, made, perhaps, in a street car or under similar circumstances, who marry girls with no gse- rious intentions of fulfilling the obligations of a husband. Too frequently they elope with a girl with the evident purpose of de- serting her at the first opportunity. FOUND DAUGHTER IN PRISON After Three Years’ Search Mother Sees iwst Girl and Procures Her Release. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CARBONDALE, Ul., Mareh 6.—Nora Taylor, who is charged with being ac- qpreory after the fact in the murder of Smith, for which Charles Brown. alias Williams, alias Clark, and Wille Skinner, known as Little Shank, are held has been released from the county jail 1 bond under odd circumstances. The release was secured by her mother, who has searched for her daughter three years. Nora jJeft home several years ago and, as they had lost truck of one an- other, the mother determined, after fali- ing, 44 met replies to numerous letters, to a. her or where she was buried, it ad She came to Cairo from her homs in fron Orleans a week ago and learned rom her half sister, Mrs. Felpa, that ora was in trouble, but not until she arrived in Murphysboro Tuesday ofter- noon did she know her only daughter Was in jail. Mrs. Lucretia Malone ts th Nora's mother, having marrie death of Nora's father If. Dejoie of Murphysboro furnished the bond that procured bie release, CONSCIENCE REVEALS MURDER Dying Consumptive, Suffering From Reorse, Exposes Robber Gang That Killed Man. CHICAGO, March 5.—Murder committed by a band of thieves, who drugged and robbed strangers nightly in West Madison Street saioons and which has been con- cesied for three years, hes been made Known to the police by John Lyons, one of the band. Lyons, who is said to be dying of con- Sumipt.on, says his consclence gave him no rest, and that he will find peace only tn death Geo: we Howard, a printer, was the victim Q@nd on the statements mac by Lyons, Some of murder have been place Possibilities of the gallows frightened the bers from their career. oWard was drugged in a saloon in Weat ipon street. After he fell tn @ stupor | ge carried him to the walk in front lace, where they robbed him of and ed. He was picked up by the police died in the trol wagon. ¢ mee poty out a fine In the Bride- health quickened his and mate a confession, on search for Moore SUGUNBAN PAVES WAY Fh ADSORPTION BY TRANSIT UU. ~~ Company at Jefferson Only Competitor. Acceptance of P Provisions of Law of 1890, Filed by City, Makes It Possible for Street Railway Monopoly to Absorb Its so NOW POSSIBLE ~~ By filing in efferson City their forma! ac- ceptance of the provisions of the street railway consolidation law passed in 1899, the directors of the St. Louis & Suburban Railway Co. have prepared the way for the consolidation of that road with the 8t. Louis Transit Co. at any time tn the future. All the legal preliminaries are now ar- ranged, and the control of the Suburban System can be turned over to the transit company at any time that the managers of both systems ca nagree upon a financial basis for the transaction. President Kennard of the Suburban de nies that his road is to be sold to the Tran- sit company, but persons familiar with the situation point out that the consolidation may be affected by the Transit company merely leasing the Suburban system and operating it, just’ as it does its present lines, all of which are leased from the United Railways Co. The action of the Suburban officials tn filing their acceptance of the provisions of the street railway law of 1899 followed im- mediately a notice filed with the secretary of state that the capital stock of the Subur- ban and its co-ordinate branches had been increased. Permits Them to Get Together. This notice, filed Jan. 6, 1903, announced the increase of the capital stock of the St. Louls & Suburban from $3,000,000 to $7,600,000, and the increase of the cap- ital stock of the 8ft. Louls & Meramec River Co. from $2,090,000 to $38,000,000. A director of the transit ee dis- id cussing the subject this mornin “The acceptance of the provisions of the law of 1899 was filed by the Suburban " company yesterday to enable it to absorb iits county lines, that is, take In the Mer.- mac division and the other branches con- nected with on eor the other, all into one big corporation, “Th's law permits consolidation and by accepting its provisions the b aniches of the Suburban system may be amalgama'ed. af. i) _ EITHER LEASE OR OUTRIGHT PURCHASE IN ACCORD WITH LAW “The increase of the capital stock was necessary under the law. The law saye that no corporation shall issue bonds to an amount greater than its capital stock. The Subutfban, having arranged to issue bonds to the amount of $7, , therefore found it necessary to increase its capital stock to that amount. “Now that it Is possible t oplace all the Suburban branches in one corporation, it may also be easier for the transit and Suburban companies to eventually get to- gether. avenues caused a stampede by the passen- “Ultimately it seems to me they will et together. How soon I can't say. May- Be tomorrow, maybe not for a couple of rears. “But if they do it will be an advantage to the people as well as to the Suburban company. Lease Would Equal Purchase. ‘Tynder one management they can be op- erated more cheaply, at the same time giving beter service. Many Suburban salaries could be dispensed with and the downtown loop and other things elimi- nated. “If there was a consolidation, the people of Webster, Old Orchard and Kirkwood, for insance, could get @ direct l’ne to the Union Station. Now on the Suburban they are compelled to turn noith gt Sarah street and Chouteau avenue and run way over to Morgan street. That is cer- tainly a loss of time. “It would not be necessary for the Tran- sit company to buy the Suburban to do this. A lease would be just as a car lines will be under one managem This is the citentte interested St. pry trying for freveral ye gradual development $f oe ch has resulted in bribery scandals and other startling reve- lations. If the merger of the transit company and the Suburban company is affected, the stockholders of the transit company will then have the sole bencfit of all the street railway franchises ever granted in St. Louis and nearly all ever granted in St. Louis County. Thase franchises cover almost everything desirable in the shape of surface roads in the city. ALL ON ACCOUNT ER ACCENT Gertrude Blancke ‘‘Jollied”’ Sophia Witt About Her Hungarian Way. Misses Sophia Witt and Gertrude Blancke, two of the vivacious “‘girls’’ in the “Sally in Our Alley” company, which is playing at the Olympic this week, do not speak as they pass by. The estrangement dates from Wednesday noon when a spirited ‘“‘go,”’ not in strict accordance with rules, of which Miss Witt’s Hungarian account was the inno- cent cause, severed friendship’s ties. They are members of the company's “show girls’'’ contingent and have been rooming together this season. Miss Witt, a petite brunette, appeared at Wednesday’s matinee with two strips of courtplaster alo the sides of her shapely nose. She wore wa sucde glove to cover a scratch on her arm. Miss Blancke bore no marks of the fray, as her superior weight had made her the victor. Roth have been occupying room 457 at the Lindell. Wednesday noon they did some jollying. Miss Blancke ralijod Miss Witt on her txunear:! an accent. The latter came back with a taunt. The verbal tilt led up to active hostilities and a hair-pulling, scratching seance en- Sipei. de acreame were he ar’ »yv attaches, who rushed in and parted the combatants. Mis6é Witt was arsigned to room S71 and Miss Brancke to 453. Tbey. will room apart for the remainder of the season. “Knocked out in one round,’ Is the way Miss Witt summed up her defeat Thurs- day morning. Mie& Blancke. the victor, does not speak about her prowess. TRON MEN WILL RESIST DEMANDS NEW YORK, March 4.—Between 300,- 000 and 400,000 workmen in the bullding trades throughout the United States are expected to be mado idle on May 1, on account of the forthcoming demands of the structural tron workers, which the manufacturers have decided to refuse. It is learned that manufacturers and eontractors who have been meeting from time to time in the last fortnight ef- fected a permanent organization Tues- day night at a secret mecting In an up- town hotel. The organization will prob- ably be known as the National Structural Iron Manufacturers’ Assoctation. It has appointed a national executive commit- tee. which will appoint local committces in cities represented by it In the next few days. The object of this associs- tion is to fight the demands which the etructugal iron workers throughout the eountry intend making on May 1. Ths firme in the association, it is solid“have a combined capital of $1,000.000,.009., tha } tal —e ee - THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. For St. Louls and vicinity: Occasional rains Thureday night and Fridey; moderate temperature. Missourl—Threatening Thursday night and Fri- day with occasiona) rains; colder in southeast por- winds | om Thureday aight; variable NU ACTION UN NUUNCTION FOR SEVERAL DAYS of Courts Further Action Will Decide Whether the Wabash Employes Shall Quit or Continue Service, No effort will be made in the United States Circuit Court to secure a dissolution of the Wabash injunction for several days at least. Attorneys E. J. Pinney of Cleveland, rep- resenting the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, and W. T. Irwin of Peoria, rep- resenting the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, held a two hours’ consultation at the office of Attorney F. N. Judson, who has been asked to become associated with them. Leaders Are Waiting. Grand Master Morriesey of the Trainmen and Grand Master Hannahan of the Fire- men said there were developments in the situation beyond what might come from the consultations with the attorneys. President Ramsey stated that nothing new had developed in the Wabash side of the situation, and the matter was now en- tirely in the hands of the courts. The feeling among the committeemen in St. Louis Thursday indicated that ‘‘wait- ing orders’’ had been issued, and no new developments were expected pending the results of the attorney's decision and awaiting the!r action. The prospect of the men striking as indi- viduals or secking to evade the injunction are considered remote. Many of the committeemen realize that the present situation is unique, and to find a legal solution of it means much to or- ganized labor of the entire country. No initiative step has been taken to se- cure the settlement of the differences be- tween the Wabash employes and. President Rameey. Grand Master Morrissey says, in refer- ence to the Posi-Diepatch prepesition to eall the National Civic Federation to ar- bitrate the difference, “I ca but say that I was quoted correctly by the Post-Dispatch in eavying that our organization ig com- mitted to the policy of urbitration, and the situation has not changed."’ President Ramsey says ‘“‘when the Na- ticnal Civic Federation tenders its services we will consider the question." “Will the firemen and trainfen of the Wabash strike as individuals?’ 4 ch a cote “Been Blists have n pevelop. an be e ; system Known as -o- THE : . . 3 s “ es ae "ight Za vee va eth SA [middle > ~ a ! tween President Ramsey of the Wabash and the men who have been re- fused a 1(-cent per hundred miles increase. The trainmen's demand is for a 10 to li- per cent advance on the present sched- ula, tho trainmen and firemen are -ready to go out at a moment’s notice. Unless President tamsey yields it Is conduc- further declared that engineers, tors, telegraph operators, brakemen trackmen to the number of 50,000 may be- come involved in the struggle. The rules of the orders prohibit striking without the sanction of the grand masters of the order. HEAVY FOG TIED UP TRAFFIC Many Had to Walk Across Eads Bridge, Where Blockade of Wagons Occurred. : The heavy fog impeded traffic on the bridge for several hours Thursday morn- ing. It was {impossible for travelers to see farther than two feet before them. The large number of transfer wagons that cross the bridge daily blocked the wagonway. They could not move, neither could other vehicles make progress, The stréet cars were delayed by the transfer wagons blockade and their own neseanas thy slow travel. Supeiintendent John Bramlette of the East side electric ryt: em. gave his men orders to dispenve with schedule aml use caution in running thelr cars. Many persons were compelled to walk over the bridge. UNCONSCIOUS IN HIS ROOM Edward Taylor Took an Overdose of Cocaine or Morphine and Had a Close Call. At 1:3 Thursday morning Edwar¢ y- lor, twenty years old, an unme erk from Montgomery. Ala. w 4 conscious in his room at. ‘ He was taken to the City cal. where it was found that he wa .fering trom an overdose of cocaine cr morphine. Me was revived without much difficult: eorl> and. gondien is not’ t ‘does th: with ’ and That is the latest question at issue be- | Those in a position to know state that ,;each day un-; street.i her * i Mo R DEXIERITY WON Hid HEART ee And Aged Isaac Torp Led: Blind Mrs. Barbey to the Altar, Isaac Thorp and Mrs. Mary FE. of 3508 North Ninth street were Wednesday Justice afternoon by After the ceremony a wedding supper was given in their honor at the home of Mrs. Ellen Metcalf, 620 Bid- who ts blind, won Mr. Thorp’s heart by her ekillful handi- Thorp’'s sister, Mrs. die street. Mrs. Barbey, work. Isaac Thorp is 6 years old. He fought in the civil war as a member of the Eigh- He has known the who became his wife yesterday, She is 42 years of age. When she was a little girl her father and tleth Illinois Infantry. woman since her babyhood. her present husband married sisters. When she was 18 caused her to lose She was educated at Blind at Jacksonville, III. and more than some. make lace and bead work. After he school days she was married. leaving her one son. He Her husband died, is now almost grown. Of late Mr. Thorp. He unti) “bla interest love. He thour’ draws e° h and cc at pension. from ‘ih? “ we STILL DEAN ‘Rudolph and Lewis Declare preston. to boast of the capture of con- fidence he 'two i gens too are somewhat tremulous over the | discovery jare double-locking their doors at night and Barbey f and Lewis lived is taking spectal precau- married | Carroll. | ing the years old neuralgia the use of her eyes. the School for the She can do as much work as most women who can s#cé, She can cook, sew, GEORGE COLLINS, Alias Fred Lewis. 4 UNION BANK MEN They Will Never Be Tried, HARTFORD, Conn., March 6.—While the Hartford police are anxiously awaiting the coming of Sheriff Brush of Union, Mo., tn order that they may get rid of their unwel- come prisoners, Rudolph and Lewis, the slayers of Detective Schumacher, the two prisoners are themselves cool, defiant and even threatening. The police of this quiet city, who never before saw a real “‘gun"’ man, but are ac- ’. are afraid of the men and the lik The citi- “wild west’ desperadoes. have had two desper- liousewives here that they late bandits among them. woman in whose house Rudoiph ven the ‘LIONB. The braver Hartford residents are vis't- jail for curtosity’s sake to see the / bandits, but no one is allowed to get near the prisoners. Even reiatives of the two men are debarred., Many go there to see the enormous pis- tols the two desperadoes carried. These ms are the largest Colt’s manufactures and of & calibre. Nearly all the cart- ridges have been carried off as souvenirs. Rudolph and Lewis, or Collins, were taken from theif cells to be photographed, but otherwise they have been kept cun- stantly behind the bars and in sight of two watchers. In their cell they are almost constantly /on the move and they practice a form of calisthenics as if to keep themselves strong for some emergency. They tell the guards that they will never be taken to Union, that they willl be rescued, and again that they are innocent of the Union bank rob- bery. officers have no doubt that {f *he The men have an opportunity to escape. they robavly will make the attempt. They will be put in “Oregon boots” when they are thken weet and the time of departure will be kept secret. Sheriff Brush is expected here at 7 o'’cleck tonight. Lewis, or Collins, was well kno here as one of the tovgehest boys tn the Dut«h years she has kept for watched her patient work changed to ut the pension which he the goverment it would be well for when he died. es were dead. He had hz ne in the way of losing _ 2 be Point district. The police remember many dere-devil exploits in which he figured, PRESIDENT WILL RENOMINATE CRUM WASHINGTON, March 6.—The President will send.to the Benate today the nomina- tion of W. D. ‘Crum, colored, to be col- Pwsz-, ee €, by i, ell ‘2 Geeta > Rd ‘ eae 2 ee ale ~e a» 2 : ‘ en - re ove - MRS a STRANGE DEAT HAS uo lek ee Pei Ry eae Tbe ‘ © ‘i me ae : x be Ge che sy ee % = ae A ee ¥, 2S Gee kee ox, > ee e+ me ho oe ae eee Inquest Concluded With # Testimony of Mrs. Bis Mother of Mrs. Baril. HUSBAND COLLAPSES: ad NERVOUS PROSTRA om. bolic Acid Was the Pe Taken After the Series Family Quarrels, After hearing the testimony of Eleanora Bishop, the mother of Mra, fred C. Barfield, who was found dying f bathroom at the flat, 928 Academy a on Tuesday, it only took the co few minutes to arrive at a cau of cide Wednesday morning. It was shown that the dead girl wag in the bathroom for some minutes 4 which time she might have taken poison The autopsy showed carbolic acid in the stomach. , No evidence was given which could | motely tend to show that Barfield had ; en his wife anything to drink that day. The verdict recites that Esme A. M. Ba field, 21 years old, died of gastro-en a: due to carbolic acid poisoning taken time between 12:30 and 1 o’clock p. m, suicidal intent while laboring under mental excitement. Barfield is to be at orice released § police custody. He ts at present City Hospital, being treated for his prostration of this morning. P Barfield Collapsed ins in His Jail Cell, ie About 9 o'clock Thursday morning, hour before the time set for ‘y Barfield inquest, Alfred Barfield was fot lying unconscious on his bun& in n Ditwee” the Four Courtd, He was at once removed to the City . ‘pensary. It was at first thought that he was 6 fering from poison, but none was foun A thorough search was made of the : and the man’s person, but nothing ° found. Barfield was still uneensatenn when hb was received at the City Dispensary. Dr, Vogel came to the conclusion that he was suffering from nervous collapse, tives were given and in a short time he restored to consclousness. : He sald that he had been very -restle and had not slept any Wednesday n' and claimed that his mind was a blank. He was not encouraged to talk, beca he became excited when he did 50, Dr. Vogel says Barfield has been Py dicted to the use of chloroform for te years. Barfield told him that he inhale chloroform Sunday to go to sleep. He was in danger of relapsing to a ¢ dition of unconsciousness and Dr. Wi sent him on to the City Hospital. Barfield was on the verge of another lapse when he was received at thd Hospital. After he had been tr and had become composed, he sald hi dition was due to mental anxiety brooding over the fact that he cor attend his wife's funeral, which was Thursday. Barfield's collapse was not perp Interfere with the inquest. Mrs. Bishop Tells All That Occurred. According to Mrs. Bishop, her Esme was in a highly nervow’ during the whole of ‘the fat ing. Barfeld went downtov ately after breakfast, after with his wife over trifies. vous condition was such tha’ thought it advisable to tel doctor during the morning, to reach him. At 12:30 Barfield returne under the influence of minutes after his retur found him and his wif room, Mrs. Barfield cry’ semi-hysterical. “How could you do such a thing, Al? O, how could you «. was walling. Letter Caused the Trouble. According to Mrs. Bishop, Barfield 3 told his wife that he had received a & ter from a woman in Kentucky, answer had sent her $20. This had been iIntrusted by Mrs. Bist Barfield to settle accounts of her ov Barfield handed his wife the tue woman's letter and the latter gave it her mother. re The letter was dated at Louisville 6m read: “Alfred: If I do not get a 4 stantial letter from you within two @ the police of both Cineinnat!l and Louis will be notified. I know yor the girl with you in either ple Dave has decided to make y suffer unless you pay up to sup children. : “My daughter had known,” Bishop, “I* ~ general way of ” Gis i us ¥ lectrr of ** “rt of Charleston " © amt, ~~ . md Bei. Bye a — oe NA iat eg x - => cet Se BUS? Oe RBS Piet: es vasa? ‘ ‘a } Saget . an ————— re iia s cn era a ps erent eee S ; “ip, be Bae oa Jbyo+t & he % x ripe 2 RIT Bt GP £*) > + ae pulge) oes os _ ecltati igre

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yore . . a. .eet for a lice : kh mae Sarneld removed give @a ehance to get quieted. She only t alone together a short time, returned with the officer, @ wrangling and hysterical still going on. When she saw ceman, however, Mrs. Barfield clung her husband and did not want him ar- Matters were finai.vy somewhat quieted @ Suggestion that Barfield should leave house. is he did, going down to home of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Goebel. After the officer and Barfield left the at about 1 o'clock, Mrs. Barfield somewhat more composed and went nto the bathroom to get dressed. Found Her Lying in the Bathroom. Leaving her daughter there, apparently well except for her nervousness, Mrs. Bishop went across the street for a few Minutes on business. When she returned She found her daughter lying on the floor Of the bathroom unconscious and frothing &t the mouth. Her eyes were open and L ng upwards. She could not speak. | hen help was obtained she was car- ried into the adjoining bedroom, undressed @nd put to bed. She died at 3 o'clock. Dr. Vaughan, who arrived about 1:30 and work over her for nearly an hour ar a half, u actions the refused to issue a rial per- Barfield came in when his wife was > we , about 8 o'clock. He remained a Bho time, expressing his regrets, and =n left again. | t the suggestion of Mrs. Bishop he @s overtaken by Officer Agee and ar- w rested. | While Mra. Bishop wil! advance no theory account for her dnughter’s death, she ry A she is positive that the bottle half- filled with chloroform found on Barfield Was three-quarters full when she saw it last. She says the bottle stood for some time on a shelf in a bedroom. She dlso asserts that Barfield has been tn the habit of carrying cyanide of potassi.™ tg with him, using it at his trade.. t denied by Mrs. FPishop that tere were any drugs around TS, house to which da ter could ha‘ ae acre 288. ° tn uring «he morn- ing see Barfield give his wif> anything to nk and owna herself c.cpletely puz- as to the cause of Ceath. \' Her daughter was only 22 years old, and ut rs. Bishop admits that the existence of . bar to the the Kentucky woman ws & see pert happiness of her daughter and eld, Gane " A CHANGE FOR THE BETTER. The Way Physicians Now Treat Catarrh. “Physicians who formerly depended upon inhalers, sprays and local washes or oint- ments now use Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets because as one of the most prominent | Stated, these tablets contain in pleasant convenient form all of the really efficient ‘and reliable catarrh remedies, such as red gum, blood root and hydrastin. They contain no cocaine or opiate (80 common in liquid catarrh medicines and eough syrups) and they are given to little children with entire safety and benefit. Dr. J. J. Reitinger says: “I suffered from Catarrh in my head and throat every winter and it would hang on clear into summer, with stoppage of the nose and irritation in the throat, affecting my voice so that I was continually clearing my throat before 1 could speak plainly; it finally extended to the stomach, causing catarrh of the stomach. “1 bought a 50-cent box of Stuart's Cv- tarvrh Tablets at my druggist’s, carried them in my pocket and used them regular ly several times a day, and the way in which they cleared my head and throat and improved my hearing and general health 1 consider little short of remaik- vble. I had no catarrh last winter and ting and know I am entirely free frorw “cutarrhal trouble whatever.” rs. Jerome Ellison of Wheeling writes: uffered from catarrh nearly my whole end last winter my two children also ‘ered from catarrhal’ colds and sore oat so much they were out of school a re part of the winter. My brother, o was cured of catarrhal deafness by yz Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets, urged me nich to try them that I sent to the 4g store and bought a package, and | m truly thankful for what they have lone for me and my children. I always keep a box of the tablets in the house, and at the first appearance of a eold or sore throat one or two of the catarrh tablets nips it in the bud. and ecatarrh is o longer a household affliction with us.” DEATHS. ‘ RATER--On Wednesday, March 4, at 4:4 . @., George W. J. Carpenter, beloved son ff David and Tena Carpenter (nee lehrt), after e short illness, at the age of 2 years and 17 dags. Funeral will take place on Friday, March 6, at 2 p. m., from family resiience, 4122 North Broadway, to At. Johu's Cemetery. Relatives and friends iluvited to attend. eS NTIEIS—Abram Daniels, after o ilngering 11! we, af 1:15 a. m., Mareh 5, 1008 Funeral from late residence, 4°29 Ode?! atreet, Friday, March 6, at 2 p. mom. Please mit tewers. RhY—tm Wednesday, Mareh 4, 19808, at 7 ok a. m., Thekla A. Varley, beloved wi.c Mward Il, Farley, aged 42 years. © funeral will take place Friday, @th inet., ‘B80 o'clock p. m., from familly residence, Geyer avenue, to St. Kevin's Church + te Calvary Cemetery. Friends are iu © attend. \LI-On Wednesday, March 4, 10038, at m., Twidget Fitugerald, beloved motber and Kate Fitegeraid. from family residence, Sind atreet, on Friday, . to Bt. Bridgets Church, enetery. O11 North March G at thence 10 m Wednesday, at 3 p. m., Patrick beloved huebaod of Ellen Me- i} our dear father, aged G rears. ll take plece from family residence, ipp] arenwe, on Friday, March 6, to St. Vineent’'a Churoeh, thence “ue@iery. (mit flowers, en 8 member of Wheeler Lodge, Ww. Wednesday, March 4, 1908, at m.. Margaret McDonough, be- Wicer Willlam McDonough and rh, 1 take place Friday, @th Inat., n family residence, B80) lat iuiwerd's« Church, thence to invited to at- ory. friends are mm Wednesday, Mareh 4, 1008, at 4 a., after lingering t)!ness, August Mueller, sloved hualband of Minnie Mueller (nee 'Michel) and father of Irma, eon of John | » Mueller and brother of Charlies, Jobnu amd Fred | weller, at the age of 27 years 11 months days. | Puneral takes pace from his late home, | South Mightecnih e#treet, Friday, March , at 2p. m., thenvre to &t. Paul Ceme Priendes and mlativesa «are nvited te ‘attend. Member of Bond Lodge No. vo, O. © kh. Walte, beloved hue- Noonan), Gon | age 35 years a. m., Officer Frank H. thand of Mary KE. Waite inee ‘of Wii. G. and Susan A. Waite. Pumeral will take pleece Saiurday, the Tth ‘at., at 2 m., from familiy reel enee, se meld avenue, to Bt Matthew's (Churet > Ww Cavary Cemeter Pr.icads are in te attend } Wednew ay, March 4, 1908, at B:15! Officer rank Il, Waite, beloved bus. | Mary K. Waite (nee Noonan). gon | G. and Susan A. Waite, age 86 | ") take ~ the 7th ‘nee, 4029 wre eee ee — = ‘WIDOW WID RUNAWAY i ee |, oe 2C hugg Vienerroarl ,Datiicy Tempting Wash Materials 200 styles of the finest American cambrics, cloth equal to the higher- new and neat— grounds 1 Wide—thée Price... esas. 122¢ Irish Dimities—In greater assort- ment than ever—1000 styles to select from—see the new organdy designs of natural rose buds, wreaths, daisies and wild flowers....... 25c Scotch Ginghams—especially selected for children’s frocks—pin checks— line checks and Tartan plaids—for scarce styles, come here—32 inches wide—a yard.......... 25c Vestings—Special exhibit of brocaded mercerized vestings—all pat- terns shown are exclusive..... — - -« — a — fresh spring goods. YOW, 50c 50c 50c 50c and rumors are current that the New Or- leans bull contingent have also been frea sellers. 1 have learned that Mr. Brown of New Orleans has telegraphed some of his New York friends, advising them to buy cotton. The rumored liquidation of the! Friday, at > ’ 6Oc 50c 650c. 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 50ce 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c &0c SOc 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c & 5 8 oar a wud Af 9 9 2 © Oo © 1 | or 8s P28 oOo YY 838 $3é We have just effected a great purchase : g (gl of the foremost maker tn this country, pied js S33 consisting of roo dozen Ladies’ Belts oe & 22% and 100 dozen Ladies’ Stocks, ali made e838 -¥-) 9 of the best materials, and every one of the S 2 lot worth from $1.50 to $2.50. | + A $5 Boys’ Suit Special They are double-breasted and sailor suits—sizes represented 8 to 16 years—just one, two or tnree suits of a style—our best sellers of the past season—you will be fortunate if you can find the size | you want, since they are our $7.50 and $9.00 suits— $5 00 i the argument is the price. ......ccesscscoderecscctccssQm ‘‘Sorosis’”’ New Oxford Shoes The new “Sorosis” Oxford has all the good points that the “So- rosis” Oxford had last year, but developed, where possible, to a | still greater degree. E | Just unpacked—roo dozen Boys’ Blouse School Waists—in large vartety of colors—price 50¢. | The story is the same as before: silk stitched, bleached calf quarter ‘I dining, hand>welted soles, but more handsomely made than ever. | This particular style has the 1%%-inch high military. heel and a | slight extension sole which is comfortably flexible and is made of ith AAA to D, sizes 2 to 8. The Pric Always $3.50 4 2 3) & an sales. Cotton went down and down and| New Orleans cilque leaves the New York | g 0 9 when the day closed Sully had lost §2.- clique in a comparatively isolated posi- | ° : Sooo As Oe FERCUOR today has ‘restored tion.” 88 Every Stock 2” tAis fot for..50c Sz The Bully clique ts credited with héla-| Another big operator said: Se nee - Ph a1 genes ern On once y “it looks to me as if Sully’s coffin had ey Had paper profits of about 34,0200, " © Thia morning these had ehrunk §2,500,000 ean ee ao roe! 5 ° ° ° S38 b ., to $1.599.000 and ff the slump continues to- Mr. Sully does not take that view of it. 2 10.20 OS@CT} CITT? l q Inner (day the remnant of the paper profits will | He said: 9 oe ge ary ey our. Mr oe own | “As louie as the consumption continues | 88 8 oo qaue curing it rying our wren @ ®AW | at this ate there will he os emendous de- | - S$ ~. money fading away from him at the rate | mand for cotton. Filuctua are some- | i nd 515—Locust St. —d515 2§ imported patent calf leather of $100,000 every few minutes won the ad-/ thing @0 one can progn and my | , | Come, let us show you this ne-J tdeal miration of the old operators They | intereré is quite as husk 1) nin the © . aan i ioe watched him clogely, but he exhibited no | South as in ephemeral fi: in the ° -¥-F- ber af ts known as Style 62 signs of worry. When the day was over! market here. ” he asserted =e, almost as mer one: fi “T have not ohqage’ the 5O0c 0» Oe 50c 6560c 50c 50c 500 50c 50c 60c° 50c 50c dence as ever his conviction that prices! cotton situation. he sp of 5Oc 50c 50c meooch higher than these yet seen will be) the world was never as ; ve] 50c. 50c de 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c | . . iwill have to get ore 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c : ge — — ——— —— _~ —— - ill i me inne PP: PCR I Sh Se r dinieisil tah vsuiaceslabotee taint metas ancl nae ne — a —_— ee ee i ce users ae tees Friday’s Attractions } Most every department in the store offers you something tomor-". 25e to 75c. +7 . shoe for street wear—by num- — Jgott lt. i +s — Bes Me eee? i ee 2 ee Ee — me ry : ' : ' ’ ' : —— oe a ne — ™ ' oe. . ernen.

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= — a oe PEE Oe SEPA OD os a. f, FLOODS MENACE MANY LIVES —_ —_— Hundreds Along the Lower River Flee From the Rag- ing Waters WhichThreaten to Gnaw Through Levees. ORISIS EXPECTED IN 5 DAYS, SAY EXPERTS Chief Danger Point Is at Ca- ruthersville, Mo., Where the New Levee Supports Are Not Completed. By a Post-Dispatch Staff Oorrespondent. MEMPHIS, Tenn., March 5.—The Missis- sippi, swollen by influx of the heavy floods of a dozen large rivers, will rise above the high water mark of 1897 in the next five days. Expert river men are filled with fear, and already the exodus of dwellers without the levee districts has begun. Profiting by the appalling disasters in the/ 1887 flood, when the waters reached 87.3 feet in this city, hundreds have deserted their homes and fied to the highlands. This, too, in the face of the improvements to the levees between Cairo and Memphis, on which the government has expended millions of dellars. Far up the Ohio is an avalanche of water, which is expected to reach Memphis in the next few days. The United States weather authorities have predicted heavy rains. When this is added to the immense volume booming against the artificial banks, men, who have studied the mysterious stream’'s vagaries a half century, predict there will be flood scones such as have néver before been wit- nessed. ‘ : he feeling of gloom its general. rowds gather daily about the bulletin boards, where are publiehed the rise of the dgity streams which feed the Father of aters, and the concensus of inion is = = floeds f 1891 and 1898 will be out- e. No jess an authority than Capt. W. B. Ru l, agent for one of the eldest packet Mines between New ene and Cincin- nati, whose opinien is en by river men as alinest infallible, fears a t flood. Forecast Director 8. C. mery of the weather bureau hae lost partial confidence in the situntion. Five days ago he had implicit faith that the dikes would resist tho Miesissippi's encroachments, While more optimistic than other experts, he predicts that the gauge wi!] read as high as a six years ago, and he has ad- ne to prepare for a flood. there be a heavy rainfall, as an- the crest ef the monster wave surpass all previous merkings. The chief peril lies in the Ghio. ahis great tributary Is a raging torrent. Forecaster Emery says the high water has prevailed for ten days. During the last 48 hours the Ohio has Steadily risen, having fallen at but one poset only, Paducah. This is but temp- rary. At Pittsburg, the rise has been 17.6 feet: at Davis Island, 15.6; at Cincinnati. | at Evansailie, 0.5. de: and To add to the gravity of the situation. the Cumberland and Tennessee rivers have 7 oo ep eget rises. The former risen 9.6 feet at Nashville in 48 hours and the latter 17.3 feet at Chattanooga. Captains and pilots on the packets plying ~ to St. Louls report that intervening Ow points are complete! The levees, which check the Mississippi's Spread, are being unceasingly pounded. Country roads are inundated, many way landings are inaccessible and the only mode of transit is by skiff or raft. One stea submerged. leg from the shore normally. orecaster Emory anticipates the greatest Ganger at Caruthersville, Mo., of all levee points north ef Memphis. In the embankment at Caruthersville ye rebullt. Since then the river has eaten mpe a otee in it and the danger is 80 appar- ® government has plan dike behind the old. si tate wobeivated The utt Improvement Co. of St, Louis ty he contract, and has been hasten- ng the work in hopes of beating the ar- fival of the spring inundations. All b uarter of a mile was com- the rise — impossible to scrapers propelled mules. Thro h this the river rushes, and although apt. BE. W. Van Lucas, chief of the gov- ernment engineer corps, is reinforcing the Sap with a temporary levee, there !s much a hensjon. ortunately the break is a mile belew the ~ town, and protection is afforded it, in a measure, by revetments hastily thrown up. uth of Memphis there is deep conatern- ation. At Walnut Bend the dnabarerus ream found a crevice in the tntervenin evee and a raring. eddy was formed, which alarmed the whole countryside. pt. H. M. Pharr, chief engineer of the . rancis Levee Roard, hurried to the reatened point and sand bags by the undreda were thrown into the breach, cae, pundrede of residents with spades n eams wor zenlousl until the 2 had been pactused. ’ ® wtmost vigtiance is bel main- tained day and night wherever the em- bankments manifeet the slightest appear- ance of weakening. sother polnt of danger is at Modoc. re the break caveed by the 1897 flood never thorourhiv been clorted. Re s brought to Memphis by pilota are the whole community has moved in- for safety, carrying away what val- es cou'd be deported in skiffa or on , Hundreds of livestock have been to their fate. lena. a little farther south, ws ite faith tn a which engi- s pronounce impregnable. Already water ia within 10 feet of its highest t With a greater rise the inhabt- + Wan we compelled to evacuate the *t A. FEF. Stanfield, of the packet le Noland, which plys up the Arkan- eave that river is swollen from the yater of the Mississippi, which has AeA ™ mites into the Arkansas. ere the waters of the Arkansas and e rivers have mergod, they form a expanse, over #) miles wide From i(rkanens’ mouth to Red Fork, there t a landing place which is not sub- ed. and those who have not hastene! ® Wehlande. are living in the secon of their dwellings. ‘many places tmmenee rafts have hastily improvised and cows, horses > and piew driven thereon until the ra recede, Memphis, the hardwood mills on Wolf are in erave jeopardy. The cay e@ stream has epread out for miles with a rise of several feet will not check all operations of these larger Sishmentte. but carry off millions of of lumber. you Gayoso is now a form'dablie im. e Forked Decr and Abfcon are « out of bownds, augmenting the “7 t-of-ways of rafifoad syetems Memphis are threatened for far-reaching bayous and lakes town levee, A i By Pas * ee Pe* ‘ : - ~ — : 7 4 a * 4 Z 7 aA F > t ‘a ' ‘ st - * ; - ” sy sy ~~ 4 cx: « Nar ri - . r fi ; » a . ’ 1 4 : ¥ ‘> - es - am As aT c elet % S] ‘ e- ‘ ~ ae. ee A y . , "" } S ' - Le 7 ‘ ‘ bal dant amy * yy _ , 2 . ‘ ; oa oe “~ 4 , Lh i - " "ly Se on i“ , > y ® ne 4 ll : - Yael ws a >e — 4 we. * . 7 ty ; ; tod pa But for the impervicus levees eurround phisa, the river would extend 4 miles over the **. Francie bottoms. Th dy at this peirt are marve's, on which eed t enginecring skill has been ex- er) . Hopefield, Ark., opposite Memphis, a hamiet of . 300, nundated. Residents have driven their livestock to places of greater altitudes. The clubhouse of the Hopefield Jockey Silk Remnants (Main Floor.) And Two Big Specials 500 Skirt Patterns of colored taffeta silk—heavy all silk taffeta—in light colors and street. shades—8, 9 and ro yards in each pattern— Worth $7.50 aed $4.25 Friday at 200 Skirt Patterns of all silk black Peau de Soie and black silk taffeta—8, 9 and 10 yards in each pattern— Worth $9.00 each— Friday at.... 200 Waist Patterns........At $1.15 ench 300 Waist Patterns..... ».- At 1.95 each 100 Waist Patterns......... 4t 3.50 each And 1000 Short Lengths in black and colors at half price. Colored Dress Goods (Main Floor.) Remnants of Voiles, EKtamines, Mistrals. Mohairs, Cheviots, Venetians, Broad- cloths, Challies, Crashes, Panama, Can- vase, Melrose, etc., in waist, skirt and dress lengths. $1.00 Waist Patterns..... $2.25 Waist Patterns 92-00 Skirt Patterns. ....caces 1.00 $2.50 Skirt Patterns........... 1.60 $3.00 Skirt Patterns..... > $3.50 Skirt Patterns..... p $5.00 Skirt Patterns........... 3.50 $3.75 Dress Patterns $4.60 Dress Patterns........... 3.00 $6.00 Dress Patterns........... 4.00 $7.50 Dress Patterns...../..... 7.50 ' each each each each each each each each ench each each Black Dress Goods (Main Floor.) Over a thousand remnants, skirt lengths and dress paiterns of Black Volles, Etamines, Cheviots, Broadcloths, Vene- tians, Mistrals, Serges, Panamas, Whip- cords and other new weaves. Skirt Lengths.. Skirt Lengthe Skirt Lengths ... Skirt Lengths .. ee BANE dccccecccded At Dress Lenghs .....«.... Dress Lengths ... Dress Lengths Dress Lengths ..... Dress Lengths ench each ench eanch each each each each each each see eeeeneee Remnants of Muslin, Ticking and Cotton Flannel (In Basement.) 6%c Bleached Muslin 6%c Bleached Cotton Flannel....4 cents 20c Red and Drab Ticking....12% cents Humphrey’s Men’s Sox | (Main Floor.) Cotton For 15 cents l17c extra heavy strong Black Sox -~—fast color 10 cents Children's extra heavy fino quality Imported Lisle Stockings—narrow ribbed full fashioned double soles, heels and toes—worth 35c to 40c— Friday at 15 cents (In Basement.) 190 dozen Men's Fast Black Seam- less Cotton Sox—worth 12%4c— Friday at 5 cents Pocketbooks Lot of Women's Well Made Pocket- books, embossed, walrus, monkey ~ - 4 [Fy ¥ - : 2 Se we oe - fax” 2 bad . ad ; > ae! ED Steere ome. nS Rey ap eee ee nF — oe ie, ta! ‘ a Sie: Oy a See Sone ; se Bie aoe ae 8 © 5. Ge Oe Oe ee Ee PR Lf eo Tes ¥ - Se ee i it Bs « eee we” yn OOO AE et I a turfmen hundreds of racet by steamer and in fs. Ordinarily the building is 100 feet from the bank. It is built on piles to mes. such emergencies. From the bank on which the custom hovese of Memphis stands, thousands of Orrow pergons daily watch the river. As far as the eye can see, tnere is only muddy, turbid water, with now and then a fringe of tree tops. Daily these become e’* r : , > ' tent visible and. when the great rise comes, they will disappear altogether. How It Happened. Washington was playing shinny when hie father bestily called him. “George."" he whispered thrusting a hatchet In his hand. ‘Parson Weems in in the back parior and wants to write you up. Aun right out and chop down that che:ry tree."’ ' SPEAKS TO FACTORY MEN. Rev. Buggy Factory. ) Rev. Frank Schiverea of New York, a member of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, ts spending his third week in St. Louis preaching among fac- tory employer. Hereupon the touching cannot-tell-a-lie isode was cmacted. —New York Times. 7 Last week Mr. Schiverea devoted his time | Frank Schiverea Preaches at| >.> Th he is preaching to is wee ployes of the Banner Buggy Co. uor. Ve will speak on “Sobriety” next Sun- > thes Will 7 . Humphrey’s Furnishings (Main Floor.) Adlet’s $1.00 Boys’ Gloves, 1-clasp, unlined and silk lined....For 50 cents D. & P. $1.00 Men's Gloves, 1-clasp, wool lined, fur top, kid gloves.50 cents Adler's $1.25 Men's Gloves, wool lined, fur top, kid gloves...... 5 cents Dent's and Perrin's $2.00 Men's Gloves, unlined, full pilque— For $1.25 pair cents cents cents eccents cents 26c Leather BeltS...ccceoccesses 15 | Men’s 15c Garters | 26c Suspenders 26c Ties Boys’ Shirt Boys’ cents Fancy Percale Shirts..35 cents Men's 75c White Laundered Dress Shirts For 35 cents $1.50 Manhattan Negligee and 8tiff Bosom Fancy Madras Shirts..For $1.00 — 7T5ec Ribbons (Main Floor.) Two Big Bargains Lot All-Silk Plain Taffeta Ribbons—4% inches wide— regular price 18c yard—Friday at All-Silk Double Face Liberty Batin Rib- | bon—3% inches wide—-all colors—reg- | Handkerchiefs (Main Floor.) Women’s &c Colored Border, Lace Edge, White Hemstitched Handker- chief—Friday at Women's 50c white hemstitched all-linen | initials—plain white all-linen hem-| stitched in assorted size hems—also a) lot of Men's 60c Hand-Worked Initial White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs— | Take your pick Friday Muslin Underwear Dept. (Second Floor.) 65c Wash Petticoats of double faced percaline, with two small ruffles— 35 cents $1.00 Mercerized Black Sateen Petti- 75 cents Pound Linen Writing Paper (Main Snowflake Linen pound boxes—azure heliotrope | tints—96 sheets— worth 25 cents 1? cents | Envelopes to match, Se a pack. Floor.) Writing Paper—in a nd Upholstery Department (Third Floor.) 25c Cushion Top of fancy art tick- ing—24x24 Inches........ For 10c each 85c Silk Tapestry borders for trim- ming rep and velour portieres—— | 10¢ yard | OD a de da For 3:3 cents | 45 ceuts | with mus- 45 cents | 50c Cocoa Door 756ce Tapestry Rugs 85c Sofa Cushions, lin covers $5.75 Ingrain Floor Rugs—all-wool, | extra super—9 feet by 7 feet 6 inches.... $4.25 each | $3.50 full size Rope Portieres. .$2.25 each | $1.75 Ruffled Swiss Curtains....95e pair | $5.00 Bobbinet Ruffled Curtains— For $2.50 pair 50c0 Nottingham Lace Curtains— 26x26, and seal grain leathers, plain and fancy corners—real value 50c— Friday, 28 cents For 25c¢ pair | $1.26 Lace Curtains........ For 65c pair! In the history. of our business. B of remnants and short FRIDAY REMNANT DAY e the Gre All odds and ends—small and broken lots—besides thousands lengthstogether with Men’s Suits From F. W. Humphrey Clothing Co. Humphrey Men's Suits.. Humphrey’ s Men's Suits.. Humphrey’ Men's Suits.. Humphrey’ Men's BSults.. Humphrey’ Bien’s Suilts.. Humphrey Men's Sults.. }iumpnrey’s Men's Bduits.. hiumphrey’ Men's Suits.. liumphrey's Men's Suits.. Men’s Odd Trousers From F. W. Humphrey Clothing Co. Humphrey's Men's Trousers.$145 Humphrey's Men's F Saher Humphrey’ Men's Jrousers, ; Humphrey’ Men's Trousers. Humphrey’ Men's Trousers. Humphrey's Men's Trousers. Men’s Full Dress Suits From F. W. Humphrey Clothing Co. Humphrey's $4 to $8 Full-Dress Vests ‘ “is Poil-B $1.95 Humphrey's $8 to 2 Full-Dress a : 4.95 Crew Wwne my Dress Coats and Vests Humphrey's $30 and $40 Dress Coats and VestS........ Men’s Coat and Trouser Suits | For Summer and Outing Wear. From F. W. Humphrey Clothing Co. Humphrey's $12. Humphrey's $16. Humphrey's $l. Men’s Overcoats From F. W. Humphrey Clothing Co. Humphrey's $12.00 and $15.00 Overcoats Humphrey's 3.50 Overcoats.... Humphrey's .00 Overcdats.... Humphrey's Humphrey's Humphrey's Men’s Spring Overcoats $12.00 and $15.00 36.00 Overcoats.... Humphrey’s Overcoats Humphrey’ Humphrey’ s $16.00 Overcoats.. Ss Humphrey's s s $18.00 Overcoats... 20.00 Overcoats $22.50 Overcoats... $25.00 Overcoats.... $30.00 Overcoats.... 19.7% Humphrey Humphrey Humphrey's Boys’ Knee-Pants Suits Humphrey Clothing Co. — $4.00 Boys’ Suits | $5.00 Boys’ Sults... $6.00 Boys’ Suits... $7.00 Boys’ Suits... $8.50 Boys’ Sults... From F. W. Humphrey: Humphrey Humphrey Humphrey’ Humphrey’ Ss Ss Ss | s Ss Humphrey's $10.00 Boys’ Suits... F. W. Humphrey Clothing Co.’s Men’s and Boys’ Clothing Young Men’s and Boys’ Overcoats From F. W. Humphrey Clothing Co. Humphrey's $10.00 Young Men's Overcoais Humphrey's Uvercoatls Humphrey's Overcoats Humphrey's $20.00 Young Overcoats ° Humphrey's $22.50 Young Overcoats Humphrey's Overcoats Boys’ Reefer Coats From F. W. Humphrey Clothing Co. Hiumphrey’'s $5.00 Reefers.......$2.75 Hiumphrey’s $6.00 Reefers.. . 3.00 Men’s Felt Hats Derby and Fedora. From F. W. Humphrey Clothing Ce, Humphrey's $3.50 AtS.cecerees SISO Humphrey's $4.00 Hats ...ssee0e lh Humphrey's $1.00 BUBB ccvcessdbecss Humphrey's $1.50 Hats...ccsceee O00 Humphrey’s $3.00 Hats.ccccscee- F500 Humphrey's $3.00 Hats...ccccecss- Youths’ Suits From F. W. Humphrey Clothing Co. Humphrey's $10.00 Youths’ Suits $5.00 liumyhrey’s $12.00 Youths’ Sults 6.00 Humphrey's $14.00 Youths’ Suits 7.00 Humphrey's $15.00 Youths’ Suits 7.75 Humphrey's $18.00 Youths’ Suits 9.00 Humphrey's $20.00 Youths’ Suits 10.00 Humphrey's $22.50 Youths’ Suits 12.00 — Youths’ Coat and Trouser Suits For Spring and Summer Wear. From F. W. Humphrey Clothing Co. Humphrey’s $13.50 Suits Humphrey's $15.00 Suits........ Humphrey's $17.00 Sults......... 8.7 Humphrey's $20.00 Suits........ 11. Young Men’s and Boys’ Odd Trousers Humphrey's $3.00 Trousers...... $1.45 Humphrey's $4.00 Trousers...... 1.05 Iftumphrey's $5.00 Trousers...... 2-45 — ee ee Men’s Odd Vests From F. W. Humphrey Clothing Co. Humphrey's $2.90 Vests..For 50 cents Humphrey's $3.00 Vests..... For $1.25 Humphrey’’s $4:00 Vests..... For 2.00 Humphrey's $5.00 Vests Boys’ Washable Sailor and Russian Blouse Suits From F. W. Humphrey Clothing Co. Humphrey's $2.50 Humphrey's $3.00 § Humphrey's $4.00 Sui Humphrey's $5.00 Humphrey's $6.00 —— 29.75 Lace Curtains........- For $1.50 pair in GREAT HUMPRREY CLOTHING SALE Will make this day’ one to be remembered. Read all about these gr eat money-savers for atest Bargain Frida Glove Bargains (Main Floor.) Lot $1.25 Kid Gloves, several styles— ’ Friday, e from Al New 1903 Victoria Real French Kid Gloves, sold only at Nugents (On Second Floor.) The following big bargains will be on sale Friday: PEDESTRIAN AND RAINY DAY SUITS. Fine All-Wool Pedestrian and Rainy Weather Suits, in fancy mixtures; also in black, blue or brown; solid colors; $18.75, $22.50 and $25.00 suits Friday, $13.50 SEPARATE SKIRTS. Lot of excellent Walking or Rain Day Skirts, in colors—dll woo fabric, with 6 tucks around bot- tom; value $5.00... day, $3.00 Lot of fine Etamine or Voile Dress Skirts, beautifully trimmed with 4 rows of wide silk fold: value 7.50 Friday, 85.00 each Lot of Swell Applique Silk and Brald Net Skirts, made over ruffle silk drop skirts; value $14.50— Friday, $10.00 each AND CHILDREN’S WRAPS. 500 fine Spring Weight Wraps— three-quarter and _ full ngth styles—all wool cloth—colofs red, blue, green, tan, brown and gray —gsizes 4 to 14 gosto oon val- ues $6.00 to $8.00....Friday, $3.95 each GIRLS’ AND MISSES’ SKIRTS. Lot Separate Skirts for Girls, made of good Melton cloth, lap seams anc bottom; worth $3.75 ...-Friday $2.50 MISSES’ WAISTS. Lot Sheer White Lawn Watists— trimmed front and back with lot of fine hemstitching—sizs@ 34 to 40—value $1.25 Lot of fine Sheer Lawn Waists— body and sleeves of fine tucks and allover embroidery; sizes 36 to 40—~ value $2.60 .. Lot fine White Mercerized Oxford Cloth Waists, with the new heavy embroidery fronts; cherry designs; In the Great Cloak Room. i ‘i ae - « ; all sizes; value $3.50:. Friday, $1.06 exe) GIRLS’ SPRING DRESSES. New Granite Cloth Dresses, made with tucked yoke and Bertha braid trimmings—colors mode, blue or red—sizes 6 to value $5.00..,... LOT GIRLS’ DRESSES. Navy or red, with different size polka dots — braid be Ss 5 ig a sizes 4 to 14 years—worth $1.2 Humphrey’s Umbrellas (Second Floor.) You can’t wet too many at these prices: $1.00 Umbrellas ...........-For 50 cents $1.50 Umbrellas .For 75 cents $2.50 Umbrellas $3.00 Umbrellas Lot $4.00 Pure Silk Umbrellas, black, blue, rea, brown or green....For $2.26 Lot $5.00 Genuine Buck Horn and Ivory Handle Umbrellas For $2.95 Guaranteed Waterproof Raincoats Girls’ and Misses’ Rain Coats..For $3.26 Girls’ and Misses “Auto” Rain Women's “Auto” Rain Coats...For 85.75 Misses’ Cravenette Rain Coats.For 87.50 Women's Cravenette Rain Coats..For $10 Spreads, Blankets and Mattresses (Third Floor.) Lot $1.00 Spreads..........For 77 cents Lot $2.50 Spreads........-.For $1.78 each Lot $4.00 White Wool Blankets— $2.97 pair Lot $6.00 40-pound Pure Cotton Mattresses -83.90 each White Goods Remnants 20c Victoria Lawns and Sheer India Linens—40 inches wide....Fer 10c yard 25c English Long Cloth....For 15c yard 60c Persian Lawns For 19c yard 40c Piain and Mercerized English Madras .-+-For 250 yard Linen Remnants and Odd Lots 10¢c Toweling—18-inch 17¢c All-lLinen Huck Towels...12%e each 89c Table Tops—28x40 inches...25e each $1.65 Bleached Linen eee y for 63 cents. 89c Table Damask, all pure linen— 72 inches wide For G5c yard Humphrey’s Men’s Underwear (Main Floor.) Men’s 40c Spring Weight Balbrig- gan Shirts and Drawers..For 26¢ Men's 76c French Genuine Imported Balbriggan Shirts and Orerers r Men's $1.60 fine Imported Cashmere Shirts and Drawers—spring weight For 76 14 poase—actaay :: teres day, $2.96 each > Men's Sweaters—all woolk—navy, black and garnet— $2.60 ones TrevrrrTrrrrye Tc TTT st t seas = oa ee Pat vy eat ee a: were eet, rp tee ae ei ™ a * $23 RE sa : Se Rh, sey fesk ” Wiel ine % ee “ae, Pre vee: 5 vd ie “ Ne i be ad rr d ho. Son S. * 2 2 c a ee. : ie ‘ > : ge ae Le tata bs ae = , 4 me > e ¥ a ‘ . a der eae “ x Aas os Rie Per f ; ee ce aed te ais : J ww ogc = . ah ¥ ? a ro a ad SA AE — AN: Race ee! oath, 6 lpia me = tae + Spee z eS " i» it hn - % ba coe oe 0 a me 4 SO eit, 8 ~ tte Se z 2 a : } Friday, T9¢ each : LY, & 7 x - + 2 4 ’. ; $3.00 ee ee 150 $3.50 OnC® ...cececeeecesesss POF 200i) Cotton Vests—broken sizes—worth 25 Lot Children's Natural worth cents ..... ePeeeeesaeeteses or i (In Basement.) 50 dozen Boys’ Fleeced Shirts and Drawers—broken sizes — natural ¢- gray—worth 25 and 36 cents— ‘ Friday, 15 oe. Wash Goods (In Basement Salestoom.) THe Plaid Dress Style ingham : ceeeeeeee eee 8 1-38c Printed Cotton ; Challies 10c fine Zephyr Gingham.in new spring styles 12%4c Printed Duck Suiting—navy bi dots— . **e*eeeeeeneeee And thousands of Remnants, Sat Prints, Percales Madras, Oxf Batistes, Lawns, Dimities, etc., at Regular Price. and white polka Qe eas ees Ostrich Boas (Trimming Dept.—Main Floér.) Twenty-five rich American Ostrich Feather Boas—a yard long—black, white, gray or black and white— an urgent sale by an overstocked maker enables us to offer these beautiful boas, that are worth \ vee 246 - 7.60 each ...ccccceess- Friday for $3.96 - -- —_- 6th and Olive Sts., St. Louls. Office Hours—Daily, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M.; 6 Sundays, 10 to 12 M. SUITE 501-503 COTIMERCIAL BUILDING, :30 to 7:30 P. M. they never cured one single case and never will. The only cure in the world for contagious Blood Poisoning is the sub-cut- aneous injection of the Sieber Serum, driving the disease from the blood, never to return. Don’t waste your time and money and ruin your health by the use of mercury or potash. They sometimes remove a few sores from the skin, but never affect the disease itself. Drive the poison from your blood once for all, and your skin will clear up, your eyes brighten and you will be as strong and well as primitive man. We have hundreds of cases from which we have completely eradicated this dreadful disease. Every patient accepted by this company for troatment is guaranteed a complete cure by THE INTERNATIONAL SERUM TOXIN COMPANY, tt Qoager (eer Founder of the Big Stores of Siegel Cooper Co., Chicago and New York. oth — j _ eS ee a ae aa A Pea’ ~ - n ONLY TOURIST LINE BETWEEN THE POINTS NAMED. TICKET OFFICE BPIGHTH AND OLIVE 8TSs. gton Av. and St. Charles St. ah 4 PEOPLE BECOME WEALTHY velope a valuable treatise on the only cure for specific blood poisoning. &-1d4 Everywhere. In boxes 0c. and We. By Spending Less Than They Mak 2. a a 4 2 7 « " er | ee & # Bb \

Page 4

ns en ST eee es cs ys Said os ‘ ¢ bs ie Te nen eta ed ; 4 4 a = : + ss : Ws ; + : ® - ‘hh = 9 * ig i * P = - | é e _ Bester ~~ a » te #1 = ‘ SE RES en ER LE SEINE LE a ROI: ¥ ~~ « * = ; thé plan demanded for the | | aes rained by the last biiszaré. They | redsons deal H .* eae * ; i 4: 2 ee ae ee a é 3 Se ¥ , - + mt y : , $ g 4 . ~ yes et . ate Peg af See os Best ay we 5 ies SP oe % ee at. 3 : Hoa. Pea a s P cas M ¥ = a ee a ee : é tS A . : Ms - PF * is i eet “Rats © a, -. ¢ . - ; mn y Par 3 oe ee we le x a “ ~*~ . . " ony * * Oy te 57x) > pk aoe *. ee ~ ¢ . : : 7 ‘ P “sat * x we 7% 2 ad rn % ; 2 F _ oe cei 3 5 ; f ee ; OR Ae rf + a . 8h — ‘ eee aa ’ ‘y . -_ 2 ~ , P ie # =e - a - , ea > . - ~ A ’ >. = a = - ; = f . . Pi n. : « $ : nea Awe “3 a oe Sig 4 ad ey Abs = * co ; % aby x - > ‘= . i ie ay + . Low br a Cs . war z ’ : : " a te . , . ~ . PY 4 7 - a oy 3. P * . . is * - a mF e * - on ~ i. t ‘ ” ; ee “feed . te! 4 + ged g ~~ mys.) Kentucky Historian Dead. s riiliant color building of FRANKFORT, Ky., Mar 5.—Capt. Ed- : PSS? a b by inn and pub- St. Louis commission merchants are in- es in : so ep | & J. night nig eynote of | ward Porter Thompsor, historian and, pub- a Sael @ Backs 6 1% os Will be a color scheme and brightness sel- a brief ilmess. At the time of his death James. Saye hye eturr wae the ated columns, friezes ani wreaths, ‘he was compiling for the state its Confed- ment that the peach crop of Missouri has | of the buds have been kilied ington to St, Louis and te at his home Gom attempted even on a small scale, but ted columns, friezes ami wreaths, crate War Fenaren. — Enel _ ‘ => Fy » SUPERINTENDENT | PUBLIC SCHOOLS, jn: omsiniors ol The Popular Low-Priced Store of St. Louis rte ee ; ut %s (OF WASHINGTON, D. C.) | for Three Hundred Clean- ers Is Unanswered. | Thinks Pe-ru-na Should Be in Every Househeld. In @ recent letter to Dr. Hart man, Columbus, Ohio, from 1410 N atreet, LABORERS PREFER DIGGING D ecorating. Washington, D. C., Prof. W. B. Powell says: Ps NR SL N es C. wD, AT WORLD'S FAIR SITE|IM | Anew tportation “‘Persuaded by a friend I have used Peruna as a fs \\ : of fine” French and . BERN ee 4, ae decorating — swell! tonic, and I take pleasure in recommending your be AY Fc.) Wages Are $1.50 a Day, Union Hours shapes that | you are remedy. Peruna is indeed a good medicine, and fe Ne = b Diy : ee Prevail and Rude Tools and Seay range from, 190 q | 4/4 - WEN B Re O ADWAY: }should be in every household.’’=--W. B. Powell. eae.” cnet srectagme d regularly— worth obo, of National Fame That Pe-ru-na stone wall, absolutely proof against it ‘ work at the World's Fair site and on the/|B 75¢ for now re + fakes ’ P gains . known gentleman does not hesitate large hotels and ether buildings about to | Mm cue eres’ diieee ENAMELED BEAUTY PINe— , =— ; : De Px = gp tied in ‘patent medi-|} to recommend Peruna to his count- } |» ‘erected in anticipation of the Exposi-| MM oyr grass MUSTARD JAR— wise, with or without hanaicee, All colors, @ on a card; worth STEEL BELT PING—Somie J traightforward evidence cannot| Cines aving found the majority of O86 EMlOnGs BNG BCQUAenCces |S tion. | err ‘I heavy, th lways $1.9 . Jo—in this sale, brigh op hectare ! + aries over the United States. Although men by the thousands are|@# $1.25. Pi. ae special a... per card 10¢ | it 25¢ LEATHER WATOH FOBS—With otccetstbed be overlooked. What the common| them fakes, but I do not hesitate to tl aching L OTH erans is of national fame as a catarrh edy on earth. I never leave home that insidious, and at last the victim finds — MARK TWAIN S FRIEND DEAD. remedy. It is the only internal, systemic , a 00 self in the clutches of a tenacious dis- — ~! : " | se James A. Foreman Buried in Hannibal) Bj Aj] lovers of the beautiful art will find much to admire in this department. The ex-— catarrh remedy known to the medical pro- A. T. W ease. A slight cold, a tendency cane y . . ood. ‘ ‘ ad, f es . ° . ° ‘ 9 eh ee ee eee Cemetery, quisite taste used in the selections—the variety and magnitude of the assortment—the extremel fession. It makes diseased — mem- a ps . wo i le - treet ‘eli Aang ringy mucus ! the boyhood branes healthy, whether it the mucous , exander, No. Mountain street, | crackling in the ears, string ucus in a who was e boynoo pak , . , - : : oe a = ities! eed genelll Stontresh, Cancte, writes: me threat. a Geen de Whealences. Fas ~ ae Site wom baited There. gp —— combine to made this the best place in St. Louis to buy pictures for your own usé, as we stomach, kidneys or pelvic organs. It cures, “After having suffered for several years| snoring during sleep; any one of these]. — h meter at Hannibal, Mo. His|® ; - oS TURES | warious Giseases of all these organs, be-| With catarrh of the head, and in vain tried| symptoms should be regarded as a warn-| %@y in the cemetery at ae ten enate IN FRAMED PICTURES et 2 PY IN UNFRAMED PICTURES — We OUR PICTURE FRAMING is un cause two-thirds of the ills of mankind are/ various kinds of patent medicines, catarrh | ing. body was taken to Union - g852 iS btn one famous “Biahoy " water orn ehdbioka: Dae Ry Miored ane effect " aa sal i selon, ada due to catarfh. With healthy mucous mem-| snuff, balm, 6tc., etc., a friend advised me} What can be cured in the beginning in a} Thursday ve & trom te rece ve WW. colors for which works we are ~~ agents plain ot. ronan 3 pa Bn nec ne —, Suaeean 1 pasate : oa. is yon Hranes, climatic @iseases lose their terror, | to try Peruna, and use it according to di-| week or two by using Peruna, if allowed to ge Boece oe yen living relative. in St. Leouls. The showing of premes pos- large that a satisfactory selection can Th Il convince you oho you can the system is enabled to throw off con-| rections. After taking half ef the bottle| become chronic, may require months of] “ph ring Mark Twain’s boyhood at Han- 7 ot lb aa ee a at se ond See less money than the best. All work promptly rr tagion and health follows inevitably. my sufferings were as bad as ever, and || faithful treatment. You had better take] njpal, James Foreman was his insepara- rapection by ebtnenthe eohott magne mpage ieee — eS eee ————— ye a construction ,? @ 181188 Vision | . o ‘is ' : i SS a a Se Texas & New Orleans Railroad, has arrived Wish a Free X-Ray Examination, Call at Once. The Sick Are Coming From here and reports at seven neg s hs ’ been killed among the censtruction crews All Sections of the Country. Dr. Powell Has Been Compelled to Enlarge His —, —_ ee up to the — he _ — D. oP ape mg , . states that bad weather has forc e con- struction orews to remain idle on several Offices. A Startling List of Cures. oceasions, and that the men then became cnarrelsome. On Monday the laborers were Never in the history of St. Lonis has there been paid off and aid not go to work. As @ re-|8° much excitement and enthusiasm evinced as sult. Mr. Boscke reports the death of seven | 2Uring the past few weeks. The offices of Dr. arn , Jenathan Powell have been a veritable Mecca negroes who were killed by their comrades for those suffering from Deafness. Blindness, during shooting affrays. ¥ Lameness, Nervous Diseases and all other chronie Ss ae A force°of Italians will replace the ne-| aiiments that human flesb is heir to. They came mn... groes. to be examined by Doctor Powell's famous X-Ray -~ Outfit. They came to find owt for a certainty OFFICERS AND DELEGATES the cause of their affliction. ‘They came two place’ . themselves under the care of the Great Quaker Physician, whose mighty Gift of Healing has been Sons of Revolution Perfect Their Or- parasites dag 4 etl cae. eeriy: i — that e alone was capable of locating disease, and cur- ganization. ing conditions that were before considered incur- The Missour! division of the Sons of| able. : icer So great was the crowd seeking his services that American Revolution elected officers and his offices, although the largest in this country, national convention delegates at a meet- were utterly inadequate to accoinmolate _the peo- ing held Wednesday. The officers are: = 4 renee ans Say Co to a = . ‘ offices. out on account o I ever increasing Clark H, Sampson, president; James E. | of patients he will he obliged to withdraw hfs Withrow, L M. Mason, W. B. Homer and a ee ee Mag oF a Bas be 1 j ‘ f » Oa. | Wou e glad to continue thes ree X-Ray ex- lL. C. Siavens, vice-presidents; Ashley Ca aminations indefinitely, but the tax on his strength bel], secretary; I. Shreve Carter, treasurer; | bas been so great that it will be impossible for O. t.. Teachout, register; Horace Kephart, {him to do so much longer. If you wish to find historian, and the Rev. 8. J. Niccolis, chap- pg or ng — ae trouble 1s, me at once. lain. octor owe never accepts a case The delegates to the national conventien|uniess he knows to a certainty the to be-beld in Hartford, Conn., April 30, age de age ag cS ay a only are: Clark H. Sampson, James BD. With- © determine y a scien c A-Kay ex- row, N. M. Bell ana Elis 8 Pepper; al-| amination. His X-Ray outfit is the most ternates, George H. Shields, C. p. Wal-| elaborate and complete in the country. bridge, I. M. Mason and the Rev. W. W.| By his special Fluoroscopic attachment 4 b eerervreeeeeeeaeee ,_— - a - ~~. ™“~ - = a — » — - — — aa 7 Eo yesterday were The Uneeda Biscuit Best to-day ave Biscuit - Uneeda Biscuit Rak ra dj to-morrow wel be Uneeda Biscuit - = - a. _ i - ea ee > Boy he is ee an examine ail parte of the 4 llowin boar of directors was/| body a nd out to an solute cer- wodias te ©. “Stanard. T. Griswold Com-| tainty the cause of the Sallents afflic- Making = } , . , M. . Stearns, John | tion. | ee le : Remember, those calling now will re- _ — en ee 5 west, MTene oe Gi “ Ao Bi (elds, ceive an X-Ray examination absolutely T, aine, O. L. Teachout, George H. Shields be Peyton H. Skipwith, H. E. T. Hollister and| free of charge. It will coat vem noth- LUNG TROUBLE. BI-CHEMIC TREA MEN . a Edward H. Hooker. ing whatever to find out just what your! yrs. Bertha Hoppman, 8440 Illinois ave-| The different thwuse of the body are made up of trouble is. He will not charge you one - Suburban Increases Capital penny for the most careful X-Ray examin- | Ue, St. Louls, says: “It gives me great pleasure | minute cells, and when these cells : : ation known to science. It is important) to recommend the Bi-Chemic Treatment for lung jarranged for the lack of proper nutriment The 8t. Louis & Suburban Rallway Co./¢to call at once, as this offer will be| ;, , _ | disease fs the It, , trouble. I was in a very much weakened condi resu By applying and the St. Louls & Merameo Railway Co. | withdrawn in a few days. tion when 5 began their treatment. I would cough nutrimeat to the diseased cells, perfect have filed certificates with the state treas- constantly, raise mucus, and in fact, my lungs | a gy ss Greate, 1 ie urer showing an itcrease of their capital imost destroyed. esh rap 8nd | norma) eondition. t Powell's ee Mr. John Brennan, 3913 Falsom street,| was in great fear that my lungs would collapse. | treatment is not allopathia nor stock from $3,000,000 to $7,600,000 and from | g: [ouis, anys: a. agg atarted abent evven = mag | eenemens has completely cured jis @ treatment directed at the > M. | years ago. radually grew worse, «a nally | m now fee ea new womean.’’ $2,000,000 to $3,000,000. President Samuel M = age Fea ~#.. gen Oe em ge ie By soy Woe BE other remedies as Kennard of the Suburban says the steps | my clock. I could not hear people talk without are taken in view of a conaatihation of the reat difficulty, The poises in my head almost NERVOUS DEBILITY. , roads and some very material improve- rove me frantic. Strange as it mey escem. the Mr. J. M. Crowell, 2200 Wash street, Those Living at oa Distance. . . pond p (_AN BE ( | HT {) ‘a are ; lire a ‘ith @ nee 7 dent , Lectures for Hol Week. I suffered for three years with deafness and head | *pondent. . ¥ y nolees. My hearing was eo bad tiiat I comld not] 1 coukl not sleep, my fool would not Gigest: in FRI DAY A | (TWO Bishop E. R. Hendrix of Kansas City. | pear a watch tick. The noleee almost Grove me | fect. | wan a total wreck, Aftes a MEE aaeeee STORES) Mo., will deliver a series of lectures during | frantic. After a short course of the Bl-Chemic | of the Bi-Chemie trertment, my symptome are al! e owe 3 em C reatme ae r 13. to tl Souther: Treatment my hearing is restored, the noises are | improved. ] am rapidly regaining my strenath. it ' holy week, April 6 to 14, to the Southern | 4); gone and I am glad to recommend the trent-| is a pleasure to me to be able to recommend this | DR. JONATHAN POWELL, Found Ce rte reer RP vn eee t. Louis on ‘“‘The Re- | ment to anyone suffering from deafness or head / treatment to all suffering from nervous debdility.”’ GARDEN GROWN BEETS, 3-Ib. can.........ccccseecseeceeeceecesseessenenenees Oe ee Eentauan Sas Gee bad. Oe peste Re ‘“ * |DR. MEREDITH PERKINS, | Consults 101 - : , Mr. A. C. gteme 919 Olive street, St. 8 PURE MAPLE SUGAR, per ; pound Priok...« «..«+«. Sebdbdbececdeoceabess TTTETT Te Se EXTRA FANCY EVAP ATE P iure will be given on Monday of holy week STOMACH TROUBLE. ; soe eumunupmneedd Sloa ns t 3 NG Atrmeagcwene Rome seneutions and the others will follow every evening| we. Jacob Delarber, 7017 Pennsylvania) eee ee tiee fo ey nertonny physicians and PERMANENT OFFICES; * ~ a ee Sold only in In-er-seal Packages ss ~~ s2 > - — ~ ee / al NATIONAL BISCUIT ‘COMPANY a 5 an he a ~ A. xw— . —_- — - -- ae oe ae ao, oo - -_ ee s —— ~ > - ~~ P=, oo, - ~~ ‘ . —— ——~ — . 2 . ~ 2 » - 4 “ - * . 7 ~~. o - . ~~ - wo -” . — — - - ee rn — ———— = «© ~~ .- ’ ~ “ . t FINE FRESH HERRING, per dozen fish So except Wednesday and Saturday at Cen- |, wiuue, st. Louis, says: “I giadly recommend Dr. | relie? until I began treatment with the BI. Chevnte P GROCERY DEPT. . BEVERAGES tennary M. & Church. Powell's Bi-OChemic Treatment for all forms of | Physicians. I found their treatment entirely dir- 201 ODD FELLOWS BLOC > . ST. LOUIS, MO. CAL. APRICOTS— SII. 100.000 Estate f N stomach trouble. i Deve tried men remedios aud | ferent from anything | had ever used and I could . , ( ream ILK HAT COCKTAILS— ate tor Nurse, many physicians, but got no reef unt began | fee] the penetrating effects almost from the start. ona SS lz, a, mare —— cifie for stomach trouble.'’ nervous troubles.’ : oa + his treatment. His treatment is certainly a-epe- | They certainly hare discovered a eure for al] | OFFICE te r WHITE EL soUPS— bottle cut = 7 to Sp. m.. dally, Bundays, 10 a. mm. 4 Reguler 25¢ can Puffs to Florida Supreme Court today decided that | ; (8 pounds) ..... eccee [Oc w the Nuncupative will of John Powell, a 5 i 5 Lene BYE— Jacksonville man who died two years ago or Cc eg. $1.25 bottle leaving an estate of gb with sweet Span- without relatives, q 100,000 to Amanda Buchamp, who claimed sb peppers; 4 ; . Are javited te attend our ) Pa 8 bottles for HUNTER'S that she nursed him and was affianced to ing, March 9th end | Canned Fish. Baltimore Rye, him should be ere ee Toth, f mend ; ave ime an oney old tented orcaeas ’ CARICOL TEA~ reg. $1.50 bot that ag Powell Tuesday. Valuable Souve- i b ’ ; Fine blend, t» eriginal SOFT SKELL CRABS— heirs, the property belonged to the Stare. nirs— Beautiful Flowers. Teeth extracted absolutely without pain. Ae: bumbagged toow be the easiest aod best pe TY Mi | Rik 1) SD Mets oe bonne pack- 96 Regular 85c can * CAL. OLARET—~ pete. : - . V 1: P : - | | an tebe Py EAL ERR Sips per gallon -.-->-..... DUG - sceteemaae age strike. ng | Union, House-Furnishing Co., ip Bt. Lous, chances : ALUE PROVED Bottle Balance of 9000 oe at (2¢ | Pendiod strike of the United Brotherhood of Rajl- Franklin Av. and Eighth St. 6 toot extracted abeoletely | | Sstablished $8 years. AR werk gummmntnls : EI ndieton ray Employes against the Canadi Pa- : ai bs LOOD P * j mnomere Olney "Yin tomato, sauce; Rye Whisky | cif railway is, apparently, assuming ee SPECIAL PRICES UNTIL MARCH 5 y b O 7-year-old ‘front fs now practically tied up. The long.| STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS, PLATES Set bytes - +++ ++ $2.00 Bridge.....s.4 Bes Special’. $4.00 Extraction, painiess,; to, the worst - Fiaest Mountaia Rye, ghoreman, in sympathy with the striking wn aleets, tapi STOCKHOLDERS: MERTING—The angual meet: 22k Gold Crown . . $3.00 ae ray DON'T be painless do painiess wor tive. Why take ..! t easlos NOW W oO. Mant 5 Cents : 7 Quart Bottle, 70c clerks, sana fret handlers, have refuse ‘ . o discharge the o of t B failing ; : India, upon her arrival from Hone ions. ing of the stockholders of the St. louis Beit Our I me ana and Terminal Railway Oo, for the election of corporation aad te therefire thorceany Feeposaibla. Ail weet 6 4 8 [ O CUST ST Policeman Waite Dead. a gy a Ry - Bag yy Bay — for 15 years. . | Big stn Frank Hi. walte, a robationar atro)- come ll be he) Protect! De. Tarr, Mer.. and skilled staff of operat re ta Pe ® man of the Sixth district, ee % Awd March x. Tice te company, ve guarentss of 35 pense. ee ae es | : | e : oa NATIONAL DENTAL PA : sn 6 foe Gary Bron stom, oc ase 44. a4. Delmar Av. , sppointed to the. ro ip At 7 42r tady sttendanta, Open enity, eee ane eee se e left « : om in el A ee tee

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We have seldom announced sales more worthy of your interest and attendance. A SERIES of fortunate trade occurrences permits of our offering new, desirable and stylish spring merchandise of a thoroughly dependable character for considerable less than the regular selling prices. ee . / Dress Trimmings. Beautiful Chiffon Applique Trimming—Silk- eae oores in scroll, medallion and floral esigns; all clean and fresh goods; an im- porter's stock of od4 pieces; they come in lack, white and all colors; also Persian and pompadour combinations; several kinds of fancy gimps and seme odd pleces of remnants of fancy trim- mings are also included; worth up to i0c & yard— On sale Friday, per yard Sale of Buttons. MOR® than 1000 gross of Fancy Buttons that we mercnesed from a lar import- er at about the cost of duty we will put on sale tomorrow They come in Fancy Metals, Enameled crystal, glass of all colors and Jewel Com- Dinations; a large variety of fancy dress and trimming buttons: all good styles and shapes. These are buttons that are greatly in demand now and wo up to 50c a dozen—choice of entire lot Friday. per dozen Fastest-Growing Store in pina HG Toilet Specials. Glycerine Twin Bar Soap. large cake; in dark and ‘ght color; 5c worth 15e & BOS, GE: wrcocescsas oceveeseces Chamois Skins; nearly a thousand pleces of “seconds; sq called on ‘account of slight imperfections; they are exceptionally good, however. and of very large 25¢ other. The line comprises about 2000 ti ‘embracing such well-knoyn cor ; as “Last H “Fifth Nocturne,” Song, WE are going to close out our pa of 10¢ Music to make room for af o oF — Hille Extra Special Offers From 8 to 10. LADIES’ GOWNS — Good quality muslin. full length, Mother Hub- bard style: yoke of tucks, finished with cambric—worth 49c each—on sale from $ to lv, . oP Second Floor, Only three to a customer. LINING—Silk finish Skirtin lining. including Panne Cloths, Derokiinen. Mercerized Cloths, etc. -—2 to 6 yard lengths, all 36 inches wide—worth 26c and 30c a rard—from 8 to 10, in aeement, per yard CURTAIN SAMPLES of real Irish Point, also embrowered and ruf- fied Swies, in a great variet of new and stylish Camigne: ful) curtain widths and 1% yards long--many ansiplan’ match—on sale from & to oP on Third Floor, Papa TOWELING—Heavy qual- ity Twilled Roller Toweling, to 10 yard lengths—worth 7i¢c a yard—from 8 to 10, In basement, per yard NAPKINS—Large size Turkey Red Napkins, in floral designs ~—worth bc each—from 8 to 10, in basement WRAPPERS—finest grade Percale Wrappers—very neat stripes and aeuree, latest apring one -worth $1—from 8 to l in basement ng and i a ee i a eee Sale of Foulard Silks. | S EVERAL thousand yards of these very stylish and desirable silks are offered at an average Saving of one-third. PROMINENT silk manufacturer of this country asked us for a spot cash offer on a considerable quantity of Foulard Silks. We were at a loss to under- stand the conditions, knowing that the demand for Foulard Silks is unprecedented, owing to their being in great favor for shirt-waist suits; however, our offer of about 70 cents on a dollar was readily accepted, and for that reason we are able to give you the very best values in desirable silks you have ever bought. 25 7? vard for Pure China Silk, in blue, white, black C and red, with white graduated dots, regular 40c quality. 39 a yard for 23-inch Japanese Foulards, in stripes, C dots and figures, every thread guaranteed pure silk, worth 50¢ and 60c a yard. 49 a yard for 24-inch All-Silk Twilled Foulards, in C all the leading shades, in dots and figures, small and medium designs, most beautiful patterns, 65c quality. 50 a yard for very fine grade of Satin Foulards, in C all the leading shades, also white grounds with black figures and dots, goods worth 75¢c and $1.00 a yard. | 258 in all the leading s a yard for Satin Finish Foulards, very best grade, small — with plenty of small pinhead dots, ades, full 24 inches wide, $1.25 quality. Sale of Real Lace. Curtains. NEFAREY 5000 pairs of Real Lace Curtains in Irish Point, Rococco and Swiss Tambour, representing the over-production of the great St. Gall manufacturers, Loeb & Schoenfeld, on sale tomorrow at nearly half price. T HIS is an occasion that you can look forward to with eager expectations. The values are remarkable, such as you have never before seen, even at Grand-Leader. A few of the curtains have slight imperfections, in some cases it is a loose thread, or perhaps the thread is a little thick in places, but on the whole :they are perfect goods and worth fully the prices we claim they are. The entire 5000 pairs go in three assortments. Lot 1 at $1.95—Actual $3.00 and $3.50 Values. This lot consists of Real Irish Point Lace Curtains, made on good quality bob- binet, 34, and 314 yards long, 42 te 50 inches wide, they come in a big assortment of very pretty novelty designs with atrictly fast edges, pairs of a kind—$3.00 and uantities range from 5 io "10 | Q5 3.50 grades on sale at; per pair. © Lot 2 at $2.95—Actual $5.00 and $5.50. Values. This lot consists of Rea] Swiss Tambour and Irish Point Lace Curtains, made on fine quality bobbinet, 31% yards long, 50 inches wide, with beautiful embroidered borders and > ” work designs, both dainty and deep heavy borders—t ere are as many as 15 pairs of a pattern, in white, ivory and ecru, $5.00 and $5.50 values, per pair Lot 3 at $3.95—Actual $6.00 and $7.00 Values. This lot consists of Genuine Rococco and Irish Point Lace Curtains, made on 3-ply bobbinet, 314 yards long, 50 inches wide,in a great variety : of handsome borders with Spachtel designs, in white and ivory—there are from 8 to 12 pairs of a pattern, all beau- tiful, new and stylish, $6.00 and $7.00 values, per pair sees; worth 490, 59c ana $9ce— «+ New Spring Dress Goods HE advent of Spring will not be long deferred, and you should not defer buying your spring fabrics, especially when such special inducements as these mentioned below are offered you. Egyptian Crepe—a very stylish black dress — *50 actual 75c grade—on sale Friday, per yard.. Cc .... 69¢ Black Broadcloth, 52 inches wide—$1.00 grade, weave slightly imperfect—per yard. Black Clay Worsted, ready sponged and shrunk, suitable for tailor-made gowns, $1.00 per yard goods, per yard Silk-Warp Eolians, in blacks and all colors—we offer three grades ‘ont at s per yard, $2.25, $1.3 Venetian Cloth, 38 seenihe rd pure wool, in all the new spring colors, per yard.. Cheviots, 52 inches wide, all-wool and deat 0 warp, all colors, 85c quality, per yard... 5 Cc Mistral Cloth, 44 inches wide, in all the wanted shades, light weight, clinging effect, $1.25 - grade, per yard Sicilian, 54 inches wide, soft finish, more lustrous than silk, very stylish, wear guaranteed—we have 0 them in all the new Jasper effects, per yard l 5 Dress Goods in Basement. Scotch Heather Suiting, 36 inches wide, per yard oo bees oud 35C Be i i i i i ee SS SS Se EE EE ee ee ee, , /- /*» BM i ie Se S.-i. a ©. 2 ft DS Df 2 bb DS Db Db & 6 6 LSS 6 6 OD 6 ORO S LOD DO ADA ODO OOD OO OD OD ew Pros on a eee i i a rrr ere er rr rr rTrerererererteeree.e From 8 to 10. | WASH GOODS—27-inch Mercerized @ Lace Stripe and Embroidered Dot — Mull, in white and colored grounds —some are overshot with pretty little Dresden effects. These goods . were made to sell at 4c a yard. We secured about 3500 yards of — e - . ~ 2s dm Be. fh, be oh. re Po PEO POGOe Es Pe SE mee eae ete OE ss Mill Ends, and otter ney oe. from 8 to 10, on I5¢ » Floor, at, per ath yn RE BLACK GOODS—36 B erunie | of 40- ‘ned Black Silk inish “ ores all wool, and mo —will positi tively n Nennp-euitanie for full and separate skir iain Floor. 8 to 1,. eed ain Floor, per ME PETTICOATS — Of fine ‘a umbrella style, A A deep flounce 6 of three hematitched tucks; with tucks and embroidery. or edge—worth 698c—from 8 to 10, in Base 39c ment, at eeeereeeeeree CHALLIES — Fancy printed light- colored Challies, in rém- nants--from 8 to 10, fn 24c Basement,. per yard..... ee ~ | FEATHER PILLOWS — Filled woe feathers, covered with good tiek- ing—-worth 90c a pair— from 8 to 10, in base- ment, per pair Men’s Underwear At 33c on the dollar. WING to the death of the head of ' the firm we secured 25 cases of the celebrated SWITZ CONDE UN- DERWEAR at a price that enables us to offer unparalleled values. It is ad- visable that you buy a large supply for future needs. Mercerized Shirts and ers, in Dlue and fancy open-work Natural Wool 8Bshirts and Drawers, spring weight ._LAsle Thread Shirts and Drawers, in light blue Silk and LTdisie Shirts and Drawers, in fancy colors Lisle i ga Shirts and - fancy lace 65c, 75¢ and $1.25 Grades— Choice ay trip Silk and Lisle Shirts and Drawers, with lace stripe palbriawar Shirts and rawers, with fancy lace stripe weave .... Children’s Reefers and Cloaks. A Very Special Sale. W E ARE offering some splendid values in new Reefers, ages 2 to 6 years, they are made up in the latest styles, short and three- quarter length, trimming effects are beautiful. Child’s Reefer—Of fine broadcloth; Monte Carlo back; square cape, trimmed with yore $2. 25 gatin bands ard silk gimp—Special Price.. Chiid's Reefer—Of extra quality broad- cloth; new full sleeves; Monte Carlo back; fancy pointed cape, trimmed with lace medallions or silk braid trimming, lace insertions and pearl buttoris;.made with pocket s—Friday SPECIAL—Child's Reefer of finest black silk Peau de Sole, Monte Carlo and box effects: se full sleeves, turn- over cuffs; ages 2 $3. 05 5 years; worth $6. oo— Special Friday LONG CLOAKS—Of!r im- deep cape trim- INFANTS’ ported Bedford cord; med with two rows of deep >" rib- bon and gimp; finished with yor & -_ ribbon; 225 worth $3.00— ae Carpets and Rugs. Special Friday Offerings. . SMYRNA MATS—Size 17x36 inches ) —all wool—worth 75c—on sale . from 8 to 10, on third floor, at CARPET RUGS—Made of Wilton Vel- vet, size 22x54 inches, choice pat- terns, handsomely fringed, worth $1.75, at REVERSIBLE SMYRNA RUGS—Size 6x9 feet, worth $8.50, INGRAIN ART SQUARES—Size 9x10 feet 6 inches, a handsome and low- priced floor covering, § worth $5.00, for..... 3.15 ALL-WOOL INGRAIN CARPET—Very best quality, worth 75c a STAIR CARPETS — Better wearing quality than any 60c Brussels, three patterns to choose from, per yard.. OES GRANITE -INLAID —worth $1.25 a giants LINOLEUM Women’s Sample Shoes. $1.79 a pair for regular $2.50, $3.09 and $3.50 values. Ww" have added a lot of fine extension sole shoes to that great purchase of Friedman Bros.’ sample lines of women’s shoes. The extension sole shoes run in sizes 214 to 8,.in widths B to E. Friedman Bros. mostly in sizes 21%, to 5, with a few 5%, 6 and 6. ? samples come They are this season’s newest styles and come in turn and welt-. ed soles, in all desirable leathers, including patent kid, Corona kid and Vici kid. We offer you the choice of this large as- sortment of high-grade shoes at an ex- extremely low price— GIRLS’ SHOES FOR SCHOOL WEAR—Made of Vici kid and kid finish calfskin, with plain and patent tipsa—two grades—$1.75 and $2.00 values— $ per pair, £1.48 hal asp epecedabibdesdal 1.25 BOYS’ SHOES—In patent leather, box calf and casco calf —worth $1.75 to $2.50 a pair— on sale Friday at Special Sale of Spring ‘Suits OMEN’S and Misses’ Stylish Spring Suits, made up in most popular effects and of the most desirable fabrics, are offered at a third less than they are really worth. How we are able to offer new and stylish garments at such a great reduc- tion at the very beginning of the season has occasioned considerable comment. A manufacturer produced too many, more than he sould dispose of through or- dinary trade channels, for that reason he was glad to dispose of 500 at a great discount. Three of the styles in this assortment at $i2.50. The materials are Fancy Mixtures, Men’s Wear Cloth, Scotch Suiting, Hair-line Stripes, Cheviots, Hopsacking and Venetians, in all the latest spring colors. The jackets are collarless blouse effect, with single or triple shoulder cape or plain or fancy stole fronts trimmed with large fancy buttons, capes, stole and cuffs trimmed with white and black braid. are made with the They newest pouch sleeves and cavalier cuffs, have newest peplum and postilion backs. skirts The coats are all silk lined, the are unlined and come in seven- gore flare style, cut with half length = ain. They are faultlessly garments and.perfect fitting. tailored They are excellent values at $18.50—your choice of several illustrate, styles, for three of which we Silk Moreen Petticoats At About Half Price Friday. E secured 25 dozen Ladies’ Fine Silk Moreen Petti- coats at an extremely low price. They nre exceptionally well made and very stylish, having the appearance of the fin- garments est silk petticoats. They come in black, blue, cerise, old rose and other shades, and are made with a deep accordion- pleated flounce, some with knife pleating, others corded, velvet bound. There is not a single petticoat among them worth less than $2.98—the majority are $5.50 and $3.75 values. ‘You may choose from the en- tire Jot Friday at......ccccces Women’s Underwear At About Half Price. ISCONTINUED lines of Women’s High-class Underwear were — cured from an importer at a figure on account of his not "belng to get the same lines again for his e year. We bought the entire stock @ a price that permits of this stestans y Swiss Ribbed Vests, white and cream, me- dium weight, low neck and sleeveless «......«+. Sleeveless Silk Vests, heavy Hichelleu ribbed, low neok, in pink, light blue and cream........ Sleeveless Silk Vests fine Swiss ribbed, low neck, in white, "pink and blue.. .. Silk Vests, low neck and sleeveless, with fancy yoke ana shoul. ders, in pink, light Light-Weight Vests, blue and cream fine Swiss ribbed, low neck and sleeveless with fancy yoke and shoulders seer rer eee ee eee Stylish Winter Coats For Almost Nothing. T MAY seem ridiculous to expect $6.50 Coats for $1.00 and $12.50 Goats for $2.50, but that is just what we are offering you and what you can secure tomorrow. We have about 250 in all, and have made up our minds that they must be disposed of at all hazard. We believe the inducement is strong enough for you to rid us of the entire lot. ABOUT 150 MISSES’ JACKETS f kersey, meltons and beavers, sizes 14, 16 and 18 years, colors are red, blue and castor, every garment lined throughout, jackets that sold for up to $6.50—your choice i day, while they last.... 1.00 ABOUT 100 LADIES’ JACKETS of all-wool kersey, sizes 32, 34, 36 and 38 and a very few 40; colors are tan, castor, blue and red, every coat lined throughout with satin, garments that sold for up to $12— your choice Friday, while they last In Lace Section. JUBY TRIMMING—In solid black, solid white, black and white and white and black, worth up to 20¢ , a yard—-from 8 to 10, in basement, per yard......... 5¢ Chiffon Made Veils, with hemstitehs. borders and fancy stitching, in blagk, pou son yor dees cel Black and White Liberty Silk Pleating, up to 6 inches wide, trimmed in juby, worth 60c a a yard, at. l eee eeeeeeaeeee eee © Lace Collars, in cream, white and black Irish Point Venice, Escuria, ete., worth $1.50, coed | Black and Colored Drapery Ne large variety of styles, all and 45 inches wide, worth up to $1 a yard, at.......e6. Torchon and Valenciennes 5 inches wide, worth 12\,¢ « yard (in pa 94. Ol. wccccese Sale of Jewelry. Fancy Lece Pins and Brooches—Natur4al fruit and Sobers; cherries, Strawberries, currants, etc.; ‘popular; worth 25ce—cholce designs tolled Plate Link Cuff Buttons—In hun- dreds of styles; both plain and fancy; manufacturers odd lots; Up to 4c a pair—choice Rolled Plate Pearl Back Collar Buttons -—In all shapes and atyies; all sizes; perfect in every way— choice Ratled In kn bie aty ng perie {; Piate Lace Pins or ts or fancy designs; odd lots; | orth 48¢e¢ ~at : Cc Sets— Fa nev Rrooche: innumers every o! Watet Three Ah ed gray or stvies: worth 2c ule Friday wy, sia large ORy- " 10¢ biue and Fancy Metal hainse—In white, ‘Hair 0 Ornan The new Vair ! kie C ii stray locks; a very popular ‘ Offer a tot pathe rT? A Nai: dres that welie regular for i8e. of today: we Pompadour Puff does away with “rats” and other artificial Ailings; very clean and healthy; reveral #tyvies choice . The new Sanitary China and Bric-a-Brac. Great Clean-Up Sale Friday. We are awaiting immense shipments of new imported Chinaware and Bric-a-Brac, and are offering in consequence considerable quantitics of odds and ends at extremely low prices, There are five bargain tables from which you may choose. Table No. 1—Choice. 5c. are mostly 10c articies on this table, tncluding China Ege Cups, Cups and Saucers. Plates Fruit Saucers, Salt Shakers, Oatmeal Bowls ard various kinds of Bric-a-Brac; choice of al) Table No. 2—Choice. 15c. In this assortment you will find Decorated China Remi- cans, Oatmeal Saucers, Tea Pots, Cups and Saucers, Piates, Balad Bowls, Sugars anc Cream ers, Vases, Olive Dishes, etc.; 19c and : 2c articles; cholce Table No. 3—Choice. 19c. This asfortment includes Water Pitchers, Rhaving Bpoon Trays, Candlesticks, Arh sank i Mustagi with Sancer@, Plates, Bread and Milk Sets, Celery Trays and lisric-a-Brac; 28c and 35ce values; choice . Table No. hin 35c. This aseortment Includes Water Pitchers, Salad Cake Plates, Meat Dishes, Cups am! Baucers, Dishes, Bugare and Creamers, Celery ern ishes. Rese Jars and Spoon Ho all We artic'es—for : Table No. 4—-Choice, 69c. This assortment tncludes Decorated China Cracker Jara. Chop Plates, Cake Plates. Saind Howls, Chocolate Pots, Celery Trays, Covere@ D'shes, Pitchers, 3-piece Bets and Tall Colored Glass Vasesa— all Me articles—choice They Mugs, ie Cups Bow!s., Olive 3 O'Clock Special Meroerized Striped Madras, Striped O xfords— Remnants of good U nbleached 24 and Bleached Musiin; per yard. C Ztemnants of good quality. 86-inch Muslin, per yard hander ae Outing Remnants of fancy Flannel, per ward... quality Bleached quality— Remnants ef food Cotton Flannel—7\%o per yard Bed Ticking— % Remnants of iinen colored Linen Sult- ing, In plain or with self color woven dots—%c auality— per yard Remnants of good heavy fancy stripes—1lSc quality — SE nd p0kb oc cebi cb ebiccdevcdocdens Remnants of Mercerized Brilliantine In the newest shades of pink, light and China blue, green, tan, black and white —very pretty for shirt waist sults—3ic quality—per yard Remnants of 36-inch Mercertzed 1?! Black Sateen—i6be quality—yd... 2C Remnants of Qnest grade White India Linen, 2 te 6 yard lengths—20c quality—per yard ized plain Oxforda, Brilliants and Merceriged are worth +0 to Gea yard—choice —Friday barteme mt White Remnants of best quality all-linen Huck Toweling, up tol yard lengths— per plece Irish 2 to 6 Remnants of extra fine quality Waist Linens, 36 inches wide, vard lengths—goods that are worth up to 698c a yard Large size Unbleached Turkish Towels, extra heavy, at Light colored silk and wool Flannel, siightly solled—per yard C Extra fine grade heavy quality | Corduroy, 50c value—per yard.... U Remnants of sheer quality white Drap- ery Swiss with stripes, figures or dots, 2 to 10 yard lengths—20c grade—per yard J.inen Table Cloths, white with red or blue borders, all worth $1 2—at Finest Linen Bird Eye Walisting, the thing for epring and summer walsis—lwec quality—per yard just at 3 o'clock we will put on sole in a large line of very finest imported Waisting, including reewer- Mercerized Str goods that Household Wants. Hardwood Folding Wash Bench, willl hold two tubs Cc Wire Furniture or Car Beater, strongly | Cc Curtain stock, Adjustable Pin Stretcher, 216-inch worth $2.25— I'riday Good strong Wash- boards— oacswe made Nickel-plated Crumb Tray and Scraper, nicely Ox “Fibre Serub ee Wash Boiler, copper bottom 1 t k li 19¢ solid back, medium and large size, lbc and C and copper rim, size 8 reg- rhe t ve ular ce $1.49—~ : l4-qt. retinned Bread Raiser, Friday with pareretes dome 59 cover—Friday Cc “Western Defender’ Wash — hine with latest iIm- rovements. large sige, reg- viar ae ee 2.59 tion, worth 85c, for... Nickel-plated Coffee and Tea Bissell “Crown Jewel’ Car- Pots, 4, 5 and 6 pint—nicely pet, Sweeper, regular price engraved— 2 —Fri- cholce Mrs. Potts’ Irons, stand and handie complete, for Gas Fixtures. PENDANTS —1-light pol- ished brass and uered, with fanc worth $1.22 -Gpecial PROG dsc écbevees boca be ons RACE RTe Be ake~ ‘it bres | C ee ee eee ee eee Ff ts M ep itl China Hang! Salt Boxes, with nie cover, blue ‘decora- ms Imported Knife and Fork Boxes, separate compartments. ......... | Cc 3 irons, GAS CHANDELIERS— Large fancy center with scroil arma, highly polisted and lacquered— ets. “ef © Single swing nndiinie tlh Double swing brackets 886 GAS GL SA 1} as- sortment in new and pretty designs on sale tomorrow—ivo and.. CHANDELIERS — 34 inches long, of polished - 91.35 88e PENDANTS —1-light, _pol- men brags, 36 inches 39¢ oan? , —T Squares, in Fancy Goods peb (Third Floor.) Brazilian Point or Ten heeis for shirt walsets Lrimenengs hand-made— dozen; ‘ 80c, and Brasies Point or Ia hirt waists, .in medal oF pattern: * “ endid assortm men eee ee eee eC eee eee tees yt We have a ‘felt Iine of all sizes, to be t waists. venee Cushion Okina Mate of . gee it pt | y tapes Sy Bong Biers yates 4 ed with 4 Ia wo or th 68c * eer eee ere in Stamped cal Pitow Geamecl Hemmed; full size; per pair All-Linen Mommie Tray and open work; worth o—~ ree ewe ee eee eee eee ee ee oe Hand-Made Rattenberg Lace eye & ae 18; worth eet eve peon easennesesentesat “Rie o hn "serene White Hand- eceectinaiie atitched uaree, with aan work: A ny woctn Ea, « “Empress” Tea and © One Be of Pottes on sale oP i Jae at. §-gound cap af Mocha and . on s0gees CO Dee" Mand Java, Codes seee cores ate Sep

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% ip ts es.” ies ae ; %, fPo, Fy — a 3 of 4 ny Ea Si ° 2 ; % Pee Liane: “es ae ae e. . pe , R47 o . , Sage ? ATOR BE int SABRE eae | ao mre - te 4 ia tas ts ee . a EE ee eee | L/ 7 | ; FOR LONG "DISTANCE 2 RECORD) a mid. Pate + ee pmo “LIFE-TIME CONNEC? MORE AN At ANN Ik M ASTER Miss Margaret Sheeher Rings Off at the East St. Louis : Exchange to Elope to St. Louis With ooo Charles Christian. ‘ +e , et Miss Maragret Sheechey, now Mrs.}| Charles Christian of $16 St. Louis aven ae ee | ; , ; s avenue |sengers and three ree were FMS ~ Smoot, Mormon Apostle, Is Sworn in Without Protest Amid a — is the latest East St.}accompanied her. When she returned to ae. ogee ne oa wagon broke down on ¢ix ure) | Louis telephone girl to give up the posi-| East St. Louis she was Mrs, Charles Chris- |72°*% @ne@ two tars stopped awaiting ite Applause, and Gorman’ s Return to the Fold Is the ‘tion of talking to many man for a lifetime/tian. Later the telephone company Jearned ae ag car dashed into the ee . ; walk and i Signal for Much: Handclapping. talk with one man. that anvther of their young women had de-| was filled with oy = a fo WwW : : . Miss Sheehey was, until Wednesday, an | S5erted them. contact threw t to a ASHINGTON, March 6.—The United | legislation. Senator Morgan, when he re- employe of te Bell Telephone Co. in| The marriage was an eclopement, the|tane’ pitclied over the ~ States Senate met at noon today in spe-| news his saingle-handed speech-making, East St. Louis. Wednesday morning she|bride’s father, John Eheehey of North] At “Leute Schnelt’s 3 a ss acer wd the sAgenag wi will give the lurid exhibition within a few notified thechief oprator, Miss McCarver, / Sixth street, being ignorant that it was to som gee yg areas | ow w oe . as an interesting event as such gses-| w ’ that w ‘ ould no e tearn ae ie DEE dilate. coour except when a} | eeks of the Senate’s filibustering and it she would not be at work Wednesday | take place. Her parents did not want her! ated hands dressed. . gut p , | s the general opinion in Washington that afternoon. She had other business on hand/to be married yet and objected to the cere- A young lady was ine upon, dele Fea ent of the United States is inducted Hs fight against jhe canal will hasten re- but she did not state its nature. That| mony bing perofrmd in Lot. * — ae A ge rere considera ly F- ss ‘ At nope The Republican leaders say they wi!l let ,® | business included a visit to the St. Louis} The groom's parents had no objection to | trip downtow + —Reanionaig sae Te wie #: t the beginning of of the new Congress— | him resume his speech-making in opposi- marriage license office, and the office of}the match. He is employed by an East the vestibiles of the cars were hee a a? and today was the first sesion of the Sen-| Uven to the bill and under the rules o th Justice of the Peace Carroll. St. Louls commission com , wrecked and a few windows broken, t . ate of the Fifty-cighth Congress—the oath Senate no end can be put to his talk bv 5 oo: ¥ Was administered to 26 senators who took ne mye i 4 wes h. conauous 7 PRE PEE a a A ; * . S25ei0r to wear nim ou x ey office for six years. Of these 17 were re- At 8) years of age the Alabama senator and Eighty-sixth stree Ww 4 elected as follows: is ee" a ~ apenas ate es Dur- tion of pe lots, and ¥* addition® to this a a ing e short session just ende e has a iegacy oO ),000 bee Re es Allison (lowa), Clay (Gorgia), Dillingham | spoken, it is estimated, 330,000 words in op- used $300,000 of’ 5 Rg POE ee RS in Ne a (Vermont), Falrbanks (Indiana), Foraker pons ae Rpm. | yw y teens That 1 i mat ~ fourteen houses now on a - | vad Sen “+, SG eans about two hundred ordinary news- e proper la - ba (Ohio), McEnery (Louisiana,, Sallory (Flot | paper caihhoe” “Ti tie tom ont gl ge we held foc the beastie a tha wound also A 3 ee ida, serving on apointment until the legis-| point, and not of the character of speech- der the will of his father. a lature meets), Penrose (Penn@y!vania), making Senator Tillman held up the Senate When Mrs. Potter's former husband, Mr. * Perkins (California), Pettus (Alabama), with Yesterday ‘when he started to read | peal Re yee Bone igs * Vast estate needing t ' : ! vron's c orks. n, was foun visable . Platt (Connecticut), Platt (New York) to h w || Bad ave a carpenter shop and a plumbi } Bpooner (Wisconsin), Teller (Colorado). M an i poe to do work which otherwise would ‘ : The oath was administered to 13 new N * “62 ia dee, Mre. 7 Hane ag ry oa Bae a # senators, although one, Mr. Gorman, has vir Cnet Senator Morgan (deliver : : . of both shops, and o : previously served 18 years in the Senate. PS oe mass of matter, but he was Odd Facts Disclosed 1n Bish- rage eee | work for the pares (ge | by i The new senators are: Fulton (Oregon) primed with an equal quantity in addi- } . ’ #5 one by those two shops. : ' , dee W o far . Gorman’ (Maryland), Heyburn (ldaho), wimg Iie will probably speak several Op 8 ife 8 Accounts as ton ren oe propery 0k Gaui. Seale Missing (Tilinois), Latimer (South Caro- | ®Undred more words before he is worn Her Son’s Guardi erected for the purpose of deriving an in- ’ i lina), Long (Kansas), McCreary (Ken- out in the extra session. Known as the er Ons Wuardlan. The tances Gi eae +. the r re ae. : ) . +. ; “Tathe if th ‘ re e taxes for a : tucky), Newlands (Nevada), Overman bernie os im 4 panat, Senator Morgan Special to the Post-Dispateb but on account of the increase in the > ; } «North Carolina), Smoot (Utah). iOWS more about the proposed inter- * . edges ' praised valuation it is now insufficient. The Senkte being a continuous body, its |eceanic waterway than any other man. NEW YORK, March 5.—It has been ’ officers hold until their successors , are in addition to delivering speeches 200,000 learned incidentally that in connection with A Call for a Poet. chosen, #0 promptly at noon the body was words long, he sat in his seat steadily the management of the estate of Alfred From Traction and Transmission. called to order by President Pro Tem. Frye. for two weeks or more ready at any Sketched From Life f the Post-Dispatch. | St eee ne ee ee Pine. wh ‘aes it Se ne ee orb; : time to spring Into the debate with an or the Post-Dispatc tv Bishop Henry Potter C. Potter last Oc- | Science what Kipling has done for imperial- The’ scene was a brilliant ene, and’ not | argument full of fact. tober, a carpenter shop and a plumbin | ee eointte an Witineae Gator i ae uniike the opening of every session of Con- | Hie disclaims any intention to #libus- $$ —___ ———— ee > st h ' ‘ r P ‘8 | from pulpits on human nature it still values | ter, and in a statement today asserted shop is run. This was disclosed at a hear- kisses more than, bread and cheese, and To.) ler! filled at le 2 | that he means merely to force ‘proper Not What She Meant. ing before Edward L. Parris, referee, to egy pees Bsr ie with ene rented po you, e galleries were fiiied at an eariy ut, |amendment of.the treaty. Ere t} New York Ti s. pass upon the ' : . ~ ona and in the fumily and reserved galleries|. While the Republicans believe some of E sands > ot sy Bape oc of flowe eB of veilgsaas- 10 by rape a = sotneeasunene to appeals pitched fn a MROD’S ASTHMA CURE is were friends and relatives of the new sen- | his amendments valuable. they do not be- ; : as : ees Oe eee ees Ks . a standard remedy prescribed by ‘ | \lieve the Colombia government will ac- and her apartments in the hotel at which | Carlton Clark, who will reach his majority many eminent ators. bs |cept them. Therefore, the treaty will be she stops while in New_ York ass usually | next August. The refereé finds ¢hat her ac- Sad Btate Poetry. y ent physicians and sold The deska of the new senators could be pushed through as it stands. a veritable hothouse. The florist who at- counts are os ” Frank Richardson in Macmillan’s Magazine, throughout the world for over a e. a : . any li ‘ rn $ CKY J + rhe , S t¢ t T 4 S. ’ Pei: : F 6BU;j . oO V0 The lavishness of admirers was shown of | the ate a es OE rity! eo language was too much for ay and sa hm Stephen Carlton Clark {nherited under | success. It is robable that in another oy 14-10 HIMROD MFO CO., by the fact that desks and even chairs in | sg) rei ae aid in tne a ly succeeded in saying, ‘‘You are far more} the will of his grandfather, Edward Clark, oe oes lady mes will introduce a short or sal Sale by all drugeiets, *Oe® some instances were completely buried un- The C uban reciprocity treaty is said to dear to me than when we were first en- —- as block bounded by Central Park | poem “ pn Pans Lo tng Hy Rag Bn - der huge floral pieces and beaut'ful bou- be Rag nr eventual aceptton. as omy Sx Democratic Lead A gaged. est and Columbus avenue, Eighty-fifth | that the member of Parliament will be @ publiah- iee enators oppose it. They may, ow- er. ce ‘ ! he 2. er, = Bay J hy smog for weeks. The ers sree 00! = —- uring the swearing in o he new seti- MS. nHoperu Senators do not expect to ; 4 : ators the proceedings wore frequently in- | end the extra session until April 16. Five Nominations tor r terrupted by applause in the gallery. Sixty Must Vote U H : — . : Mr. Gorman received an ovation when his for Cuban Treaty pper OUSE. HIRT. At One-Half e | ; “ Z P i SS. 9 oe name was Gene. Sixty senators will have to vote for the S Price S08 54 Clothing. 4 ae. Pro Tem Fr as announced oth Cuban treaty, as that number will consti- To Make Room for Our New a! ehair “was especially lJenien ® thertute the necessary two-thirds. This is on | $ n galleries today.” in leaenininaela ‘ots soe, perme He => Stock of Spring Shirts Surprising Values in Clothing Dept. ! ; oe presump ; a members of the Ww . id for Friday and Saturday. No objection was made when Mr. Smoot's| Senate wil . : D @ will place on sale Friday 100 dozen f name was called. He received some ap n dtution Grdiiles thet. enagge teed _ Men's and Boys’ High-Grade Shirts of b | - ' vou SUE gh depen aye Mey Le — S ust HS odds and ends, made of yercales and — from the gallery. ce rye, ae eo tne senators : am COUNCIL TICKET. pases: all agree and rominent brands Men S Suits, i . our newly-elected senators—Ankeny.| margin of 14 votes is left for other sen BARS “W. Searle, of the Commons Cnternetiounl, New lan. Oat ee rae : | Pri ‘ y.| marg f sen- . Pt 7 Pom * ‘Clarke (Ark.), Gallinger and Stone—were | #tors who may eppose the treaty when it Hardware Co. come ‘with, collars ettsoned nad work- = 8 r 29° uty Challenge wt not sworn in. —, - s ae vote, and even if thia Horatio N. Davis of the State Na- ing shirts of all kinds; worth ) Neat, business-like its: Fiest to be taken up, probably, will be | be uted. »e mustered the treaty will tional Bank, president Smith-Davis $1.0 and $1.25; come early caill Seinen suits; of cassimereg } ~~. the Panama Canal treaty which: has elo treaties with foreign nations being Mfg. Co. we gy aunt: choice | or else aa ceiaw euda be doula wrod 54 4 already received many days’ consideration, | ® out all that will be considered at the Henry G. Rolfes of the SE haben pediginnates Seeetacearlat ht iene ae y, i | SEES not approved long ago Wee extra session of the Senate, more than| | Rolfes Lumber Co. GREAT COLLAR SALE—2000 doz. “. THE BIGGEST STORE ON BROADWAY it is now. 7 @ue entircly to the stubborn opposi- | membership ‘of the committee on: forei “ William A. Gardner, vice-president Four-Ply Linen Collars; prominent BROADW FRANKI VENUE : MEN’S PANTS— gul 50 F fion Of Senator John T. Morgan of Ala-|Telations. Two vacancies now exist in t + of Merchants’ Exchange, poe a, ee - aN habits: _—e and $2.00 senuanane ae ny ae . bama, who has stcadfastly insisted-on cer- and ft c other f of which has been filled, Dr. Heine Marks, physictfan, ocak se rane Bacar ye Pe and plain black; choice, ‘ : Be is amenciments being made to J. Tt t| the feguiar session in December’ Senator | | Sixth candidate not selected, and 2c each: somewhat soiled: C giana mitisawpreip 8 | him that the extra session is due as had | Bail y of Texas today announced his vol-| a all sizes from 11% to 19; each.. Ys’ : ; : mot spoken almost continually for a untary retirement from the committee, and " - SUSPENDERS—50 doz. aed Elas- wa SUITS — Made in a n Pin emnesiiion to ti aad. ie lie suggestion, and with the agree-| According to what is deemed good au- | a breasted and 3-plece style; sizes 8 oo , : an Povo: on o the ti aty, t wouk ' mis nt of the minority senators. Senator Ww. thority a committee re sresentin all fac- tic Ww eb Suspenders closed out from an ood, serviceab 8 material; worth have beén ratified lore ago. With the} H. Clerk of Montana has been selected as tf @ the D “ ’ Ss : ' Eastern jo! bber at \% price; Police and me ‘ ; 2.50; Friday and Saturday ; extra session. Senator Morgan again comes his successor. The other vacancy is cre- ons.o e Democratic party has select- Firemen's ge Web, plain and fancy Bar ain fF d A ° in Schaper Bros.’ spe Cre eeeeeees bc ce coeceseses eseogsesous i@he front as thé inan of the day ated by the retirement of Mr. Rawlins. No | ed five of the six candidates for the City webs, mohair ends, brass buck- Z ri ay Lain Cloak Dept. Third Ob ays pec sion has neon meee urchase— ‘ridey, na relleve that territory of large railroad r worth a $3 eo OS + O86 aists WS ot cecdoesecossceece COCO eee eeee Rae PROP eEEET CC ee TLE Te .490 each $1.00, BSc and. 50 , yards. choice, Friday, DON o.ccccccspecs GIRLS’ $1.25 Re eee ihe 7 Special committeos were necessary to pamwesiad —— BRAID TRIMMED DRESS, ruffle over BLACK SKIRT PATTERNS, worth /}; wag mg y them to tanh places on the tick- PETTICOATS—An odd lot of Col- Ql, SOD TIGRE CR, oc ccnscoccctedasacéscandenaene vocbcuaceeéosaediiiaaa $3.00 each; more than 15 Black Venetian eS sets, an saac Aonberger, George J. re; ~atticoat 4 teen and ee See ie te cee aad to abe (Ee Sree, Petticgate, ee as oe NICE MACKINTOSH RAIN COAT, worth $1.50— big.auetion Serdaen dahil gg ee ati gy | time with Messrs. Mor- ruffied; worth up On GOR. .icdesedes Dbe Sun PPA: Clic ccicshis ss vecdadeaeinn \ 6S9e i lengths P bs, actual | ae ‘$ ton av = anc rar ner. eeeee eo eeeeeeene eeeeeeeeen ee eaeee eee eer eeee eee eeee eer eeeee ites 25 As the five candidates ns med in the slate INFANTS’ SLIPS—Full length, Remnants, Odds and Ends at \Z, Pri 00 each—Fritay, your choles... i are assumed to be friendly to Mayor . , nds a RANTEED m Ww ells, their election would mean that the-e ee oie fe. eS ae neck and % 4166 Friday in the GUA TAFFETAS, = will be no opposition to the mayor's ap- Friday : 7 {kc ° ° $1.00 yard; 10 pieces Black Rustling ey pointments {n April. WT. ccoccvsesscdcoceuebesubogseeeaenss ig’ Barga in Base ent Silk Taffeta: the word eh At least uve of the hold-over members loti Jewelry Special 17] ° woven in the border of @ yard; real Z are friendly to the mayor, end with afiv e Notion and Jewelry specials. yeige $1.00 vera; our price oe | new men supporting him, there would be G BF. VOTE socccecsnepeteneduntannl 5 ae no opposition beyond personal preferences BELTIN Fancy silk and linen EXTRA SPECIAL AT 9 O'CLOCK. es isto . for certain offices. Dress Belting, worth 12%4c a yard; DRESS GOODS—One big lot Pl . Mavor Wells will have about 70 appoint- special for Friday, at, a yard........ C oe a . ane ain and Plaid Dress ahs Art Needlework. "a ents to make, and all go to the City wo up to zoc yard— | ; Council for approv ‘al. , : i > WATERPROOF SKIRT BINDING : . peu yoate ie Friday, yard..... Cc ENNT ’ - siieibn VIEAITI —(Hays & Weber's)—Velvet acer worth CALICO REMNANTS of Bl R - nent st 8 Imported French : oe ye ~ AY regularly Sc a yard; special for c ues eds, Black and Wh repe J aper; regular : &O¢Ss ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® & ® } A DAILY CONVENTION. Friday at, per yard a oe atin ae ts Mik all 3¢ Shirting, at, vard ai din anal dé akeda de Kikesseehdaveiauee tt: ite ; Friday, roll, only. secsbowscanulan ~ ; Tn DRESS SHIELDS—Extra fine stock- | COTTON FLANNEL REMNANTS of 4 Gotten Maw hs ied CUSHION CORD, Patent Colt, Velour and Vici Kid, | goo otton Flannel, plain and fancy inette Dress Shields, worth regularly 20 worth 6c, at, yard..... peehvenceovecces C colors; vi once The; Frida . : a Toy >. Ol lFateanes nemeebaainns ahi. «see eee 4 Goodyear Welt, M the WANT ad columns g, Pair; apectal for Friday AIG | MUSUIN BEMMANTS—Blosched or unbleached—some yard O01Y everest eneeemeee ‘4 = ediury or Heavy Soles, WONG, WET BA WE, PAPE bas eivdvcccccdidsccckacinensa owesee ovee LINEN SQUARES—S ef the WRIST BAGS—All the latest styles, CoTTo staat pho ral tamped and Union Stamp. some with double frame, inside pocket; N BATTING—1000 rolls of White Cotton Datttins ie F i ier Gao a were {5c POST-DISPATCH in seal, walrus, a nittgater, mordceo; worth 6c—in baseinent, roll........ccccccccccocccceece 4c See ee a - also a lot of beaded bags; wor ef a ee. Sconepeqenonerre a WIRE . Notice them in our north show window. You see this shoe | : up to 9c; will go special at 49c and.. 256 OUTING FLANNEL REMNANTS of the best Outing Flannel— regul oa wg: ger ig, 2¢ advei'tised for more money. Probably you have paid more you will find ) SAMPLE BELTS S75 a light ami dark—Friday at FTTH HEHEHE HES EEE ESTEE EES coeuseduneueciiaan cam pa seein esncns eee ee eee eee ome . 266 msm BED SHEETING REMN Ss ‘ acted NANTS of 9-4 Bed Sheeting— ' i IVI A DAILY CONVENTION of people Sample Belts; all the latest styles; ‘ f e eetin ally sell wvi wate heiesoess pleated satin and le ather: a beauti- worth 20c—for, yard 50006604 00 0066860060006 bK0 séddborcnuan ODLY cccccess TreEtere Tit ttt. TT 2ic AIL ORDERS FI LLE D “Sow ful assortment of buc kles: worth 5 eee ee eee eeeeeeeeeee aera Vie * who have up to 60c; will go at l10c and...... C SPECIALS IN READY-MADE SHEETS—500 dozen 72x90 Bed Sheets, full width and soft finish—wide hem—a bargain at 50e— BOOKS — Cloth bound, ae : THINGS TO SAY to each other. EMBROIDERY REMN AN TS—500 r y W >] they last at, each TTT H HSH HEHEHE SESE ESEEEHEEE SEH ESEEEEEESE eee 29e¢ PBiack. Hock,” “Eiteabsth and and “er Remnants of fine Embrolderies and In- CANTON FLANNEL—Remnants of the 10c and 12 1-2c a German Garden,’ You rosa Cafmbric. worth up to See a puede ity of Fleached and Unbleached Canton Flannel—Friday for, yard .5¢ Boye" poetry’ and fictio fetion—acoree of your choice for Friday, Be Fn thes last, Fs ae at 10c BIG .cccubibe *«* eee PS 9 a age Sere per yard, l0e, Tie, ke COMFORT SPECIAL—100 Mismatched Comforts, covered with fine | BO AINE. 00 ccc ccc ccc cccccccccccsocscccoens eateens and filled with pure white corded Coston —AEEtR up to 4 0— on Piecats REMNANTS OF FACE VEILINGS will go Friday, while they last, at $1.50 and..:......................... ~$1. OO TABLE CLOTHS—15 dozen 8-10. 6i9 TO 623 NORTH a Pinck and white tn the newest mesnes | SLIPPERS—250 pairs of Ladies’ Leather House Slippers, worth sen Derhly et Drapes Sipe] ° ° nothing like world ¢ ps be Se, . : areas 1% yard Gc pair (all sizes)—on sale F — ‘trom 9 till 10, In basement. Re basement, while they last seal, aa | angths: } spec al sale for Friday, , | | ——— = , per piece, 25¢, .150 ONG...i..s.cvapacsecs be TOWELS—100 dozen onapensiiel — - A TL aN “GETTING TOGETHER” Towels, with blue and red borders; a1: ‘Sidhe in Carpet Dept. worth 10c; a bargain for Friday at... OY Ol i ¢ Brace Sond “and Oris lian if fis AWS on any subject. (Second Floor—Annex.) TOWELING—25 pieces of Russian th a) Wi ; uy —_ — HIGH GRADE JAPANESE MAT: yrash wellng; 2 ee : Vi uF ° bu} be Lut SLIPPERS MADE OF PAPER. TINGS. In swell carpet designs of blue. 1-3¢ Xalue— >: OUR LAWN BRASS St Ef} —_— -—-———— green and re nd white—would be . : eT gt a ae x Should he eae | oon y to have a beautiful green Much Used in European Hotels by ches a, & we be . aa] “4 Q BED case of — eward all sunt Quert, 2 Pk., $1. Guests With Dirty Footwear. p vid: eo Pleyel det, caondes: Bache bg JC Granuiteware Bargains. 1% Granite Care Wash Bollers, extra sellles rattene — Spreaag; large XX FANCY CLEANED KENTUGKY BLUEGRASS SEED Some of the Ruropean botels are introducing a BRUSSILS iwCok RU Gs— Full 9x Toc 3-qt. Granite 39 Pan, size 9 in.....se0++e. 3c heavy, No, 7 or &...... 29c worth dhe: Is pure aud relleble. Pound. 25¢. —— ara at taken poe ~ 5 his arrival 12 {t., in ha ayy me patterns; $9 98 Rice Boller .ceceseess C Bite Granite lhe Extra Heavy BE deccecia toedecees® ¢enseeree cone ‘ o per slippers, e the plen | worth $i. OP ER As ‘ iran > "ee aeat LAWN ENRICHER expected to contribute laigriy toward the Clean STAIR Or, CLOTH —Worth . ag seer Bl [Ie Stew Kettle, 10 gt..... 2% Wash Line ....cccsscess 5c LADIES’ GOWNS—Empire style, 2 T i nh 0 e@ t es. w Bw AR t aun eeeeeereee a : a wy oo ? " . . * ae ll a . . P : aa " i i eal ein ot ~< Pat an’ a |

Page 7

= e lo base AP gtk b acuet 4 vite bi Pinn Runs Amuck in Duluth and Dozen Persons 6B.—A Finn streets @ pair of force and before d at yw ed teeth from The n victim bw | an tooth he knocked down from whese’ mouth he extracted two sagth The next victim was Mrs. Ellifason lives on Lake avenue. Johnson ente nome Eatew her down and pulled one her front teeth. asked to ee hi , * a ro- Me & contract to saw wood ood. - ——— eee eee owe. ee ee A Favorite Fallacy That beauty. of design and consummate crafts- manship can only be dis- played in silverware of an biaberise and expensive character. This fallacy has heen disproved by the GorHAM Co. the veriest trifles pro- ceeding from whose workshops are = de- signed with the same artistic feeling, wrought with the same tech- nical skill as are the costliest and most im- portant. All bearthe Same guarantee of ex- cellence, the Gorham trade-mark. All responsible a CORHAM silver GWope SHOE CO. SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 375 Pairs Children’s Vicj Kid and Box Calf Button Shoes—SWOPE’S GOOD MAKE. Sizes 8 to 10%. $2.00 and $1.50—Cut to $1.15 , 311 N. BROADWAY ee THE MOST NUTRITIOUS. An admirable food, with all its natural qualities intact, fitted to build up and maintain EPPS’S Gives Strength and Vigour. COCOA robust health, and to rosist winter's extreme cold. It is & valuable diet for children. GRATEFUL-—COM FORTING. and 7 - Valuable Souve- YOU sao A Flowers. 3 Union House-Furnishing Co. Franklin Av. and 8th St. Are pote e: attend our a Vth jotn, Aloa ase 0° Oo 84 HOURS. CINCINNATI--- LOUISVILLE Leave: Trains 808 om 8:05 p.m. 2:65 a. m. BT TICK OFFI Reeeh dad ave one nice tte. wae Ne 4 ss a ° « -* i b. : Rha — « —— ape > STEPHENS WILLIN" COOK RATHER COY The Indications Are That the Judge Will Make the Race Against the Mayor. STEPHENS ONLY WAITS TO HEAR “INTERESTS” SPEAK Cook Considered the Strongest Man in East St. Louls—Al Keechler Is Also Being Labored With, From the frank expressions of three pos- PROBABLE CANDIDATES FOR WORLD'S FAIR MAYOR OF EAST ST. LOUIS MAYOR M. M. STEPHENS. A. L. KEECHLER. sible mayoralty candidates in East St Louls, the present incumbent, M. M. Ste- phens, is the only one to Indicate a willing- ness to make the race. Mayor Stephens and his element of the Citizens’ party have been In office for 16 years and are preparing to make an axg- gressive fight for further control of munic!- pal affairs. While the opposition to Stephens con- tinues to grow through the activity of the executive committee of the Nonpartisan League, he is assured of the solid backing of his own party, which he thinks is in- vulnerable to the attacks of the opposition. Mr. Stephens returned from a trip South Wednesday and during most of the after- noon he held a levee in his private office as president of the East St. Louls Trugt and Savings Bank. It was party social and partly political, especially the iatter, after Auditor J. W. Kirk called to pay his re- spects. During the may or’ s absence it had been talked around that he did not desire another nomination and while this was given email credence in informed circles, the report managed to cause con siderable uneasiness among the chief executive's most enthusiastic adherents. These called at once at the bank and apparently were satisfied that their fears were groundless. Notwithstanding the expressions of con- cern and alarm—because the mayor says he does not yet know that he will be a candi- date, because he has not heard ‘‘from the interests he represents.’ It can be taken as .a fact, however, that Mr. Stephens will again head the Citizens’ ticket. This is admitted by those who have carried him to victory in the last eight conflicts. With almost equal certainty it can be taken that Judge Silas Cook of the city court will be his rival on the Nonpartisan League ticket, despite an honest endeavor on the part of the judge to éscape the race. Strongest Man in East St. Louis. “Judge Cook is the strongest man in East St. Louis,’’ declared one of the men at the head and front of the Cook movement, “and he will be convinced that it is his duty to hia friends to run. He has already made two successful canvasees against great odds and today is stronger than ever before. When he ran for judge many of his friends protested, telling him that he should be the next mayor. This sentiment has broadened recently and in deference to that the judg will enter the fight this apring. “The cry is that he should resign from the bench if he consents to run against Stephens. This is not necessary and Judge of the opposition.’ Friends of Albert L. Keechler, president of the school board and” president of the | East St. Loule Live Stock Exchange, are | ushing his name as . mayoralty candidate, fe is said by Jud Cook's friends if eechler consents “¢ run Judge Cook will prohibit the use of his name in the con- vention. The judge’s reluctance to maké the sacrifice for the may orasty has c suned an @xtra effort to be made to. bring Keech- ler out. That gentleman, however, is trongly opposed to running. The Execut! ive committee of the Nonpar- tican League will meet Thursday night and formally determine on their ticket. is stated that two changes will be made in the one nominally agreed upon Tuesday night, the selec ted men declining to run. EAST ST. LOUIS NEWS AND NOTES >) ~~ Queen City Lodge, Na 410, K. & P., will meet Thureday night in the new lodge room in the Jose- phine building, Collinsville and St. Louls avenues. Rey. Fether Flerking is convalescing from an attack of le gTippe. Father Panpnan, rector of St. Joseph's after a severe illness will re#ume the dy itles of bis pastornte im a few days. Siate Organiser i’rank W. Jones of the Improved Order of Red Men will inatitute a tribe at Lebanon pext Saturday evening He will be gy ei by Great Sachem Trank K. Siwith, Gr = Will H. Biuedorn, C. G. Derleth and Prof. H. Ted. Mayor M. M. Stephens and wife have returoed from a three weeks’ pleasure trip to New Orleans, Fiertda and Havana, Cube. a East St. Louls members of Glass Bottle Union No. 78 are arranging for a ball and beneft te Jobn Hheehan at Mngic Hall Setuniay, April The Builders’ Exchange met Wredkeoday” ‘pight over the First National Benk. Members of the East St. Louls Livestock Px- change left for E Paso fo attend the National livestock Exc pang e moon’. In tho party | Al Keechler anc wife, C. T. Jones and wife, Ol'ver Brown, Chas. M. Rafferty, HK B. Overstreet, Jeff Dariela, Ghes. Toups and Dan Spiccher. Mr. and Mre. George Elliott have moved from 540 Collinsrillé arenve to 816 Pennsylvanie ve . “ra 1 Walter W. Rrown of Perely, Mo., Is visit- Ww. Brow n “ —_ Oble avenue. rhton place will entertain the Queen's Yureday after- Boon. Frank Hamilton of the Stephens House bas gone to New York City. Mra. Schmidt of Calro js visiting Mr. and Mrs. Qook will not resign, however !oud the cry ~~ ‘ Dubois of 220 North Ninth street + a the 1004 Euchre Club Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Freaok Lacey, after a Mire G. ©. Keleey of Hotel Rogal, to her beme in Havana J. bt Henry, of the National turned from Ohicago. Mre. FE WL. Ballard hae returned to St. ‘Tonts @nd te residing at 725 North Thirteenth street. Walter MeQuillian, of 505 Brighton place, bas Gone to Denver, Oolo., to accept @ position, Miss Alma Nevious returned to her home in) S&. Loute after a several days’ visit with the | Miases Murray of 723 North Thirteenth street. nail h Nelaon has returned to ter home after —s Mrs. George Hiil- oy Alice 3 > Nee of Trenton, Ill., & visiting Glare Wileon of bg = avenue. | ater fing Dr. ter visiting Dr. nd aveuve. is being yieneant visit with bes returned Hotel, has re- : : : : ; ; Petticoats, (*heviot—an re ee | ee oe _——— $2 Black Skirt Patterns. At9 Ak. M. for One-Half Hour. Skirt Patterns Black 44-inch extra fine quality worth 59¢e a yard or $2.07 for skirt tern of 8% yards—on Friday PR > 7 Boys Clothing. We want the boys of St. Louis to be well dressed. That may be accomplished here without a lavish outlay. Style and wear displayed in boys’ garments that you should see before buy- ing anywhere. lack and Blue All-Wool Serge Three-Piece Suits, $5 a 7 values, on one table, to 16 year sizes—take your pick Some new spring styles “! All- Wool Doub! e-Breasted Sults— pants, double seat and mee —ages 7 Q to 16—a Double-Breasted Suits, om brok- en lots—have sold from $2.50 to $3.50— choice $1.69 and.. $1.0 and Tha venues All-Wool Knee Pants, ages 3 to 16, at I morn for 44 hour, 3% yards, good measure, Panne of cloth, at- 1g, Mill Remnants Laces, (Basement and Main Floor.) Mill 1%, well worth 25c— r yard Mill Shima ery ki 414 ine we l} pe Mill BPmbrotade wide as worth 2jc—per yard. yomacorae’ sit os HLA TRANSUER TO PENNY © SENTLES YL Aa: -———— - Sinbroideries. Remnants Venice Bands— to 2 inches wide— greens, rmnants of Torchon and ‘lasting Fidges and Inser- some as wide as a ‘Worth 19c— ey of Normandy, Pt. de Paris, Oriental lack uit id W hite ‘ ; Laces- some worth ind Ssc—per yard. ants of fine mb Insert ione-3 inches- Remnants Ms Ss and 2 to Friday Ss wide— r* } ’ ‘ys ~ orth loc liuck Towe II ambur 10¢ ante of y—some as 10 inches— all woes at ¢ Great Sale Undermusiins. NIGHT Pronger” and fancy yoke effects; effects lace tucks or 39c | es; ET ae a round, low and high nec ished with embroidery, hemstitching; great va DRAWERS—Of muslin or cambric, tucked ruf; eee and tucks; hemstitched; tle and embroidery trimmed— 25c, 190 and CORSET COVERS—Never hava we been able to offer such Values in Corset Covers, fin- ished with laces, beading an: ribbon, in Cambric and se eF00k Fy } effects—Spect: 2c, 18¢ at C FERRI 8’ GOOD - SENSE Waists for Children—Shirred front, embroidery trimmed— were 5c WHITE PETTICOATS — Fin- ished lounces, insertings; embroidery tucked and Sk $1 CORSETS—Popular makes; straight Coutile and Batiste, for ment of full sizes; worth $1.: fin- Hem, heavy trimmed with ruffles, hem | PILLOW basement, thread, no lace, fluffy | worth 50c with lace med variety of ity with trimmed large Double hemstitched tirts—99c, 7o5c and ing—l7*c front worth 20c wilk Umbrellas For Ladies and Gents. 26-inch Twill, Gloria 500 Ladies’ Fine Silk Umbrellas, wor th $1. ie) steel rods. fine, inch, good strong handles, Friday for 100 Gents’ Fine 28-inch steel] rods, handles, worth 175 Ladies’ or Gents’ I'mbrellas. handies, worth $2.0 to &.5)- Mercerized $1.50 Women’s Whiie Petticoats. co At 9:30 A. M. for One-Half Hour. deep lawn flounce, trim- insertings and cluster bottom of made wide with dust ruffle— for one-half hour only.............seseeee. Hh cums 0 dey umbrella, med with wide hace, tucks, lace trimmed ruffle on flounce, each—choice Friday 900 Children's Fine School Umbrellas, 2. worth 50c— siik cases and tassels, ‘Friday. and Taffeta nobby handles, for Silk Umbrellas, cases and tassels, fine natural wood $1.50—Friday for 26 and 2 inch Fine Taffeta Silk very fine Friday reer Bargains. | Sonne yard worth 6c Ye on: ASH—1 case 19-inch M. rash, dice pattern, red border, ras in oid- worth’@ bde~. 5c TOWELS — 200 ls, worth r yar i2%c—Friday Je DA™MASK—72-in. was 75c—while it lasts, DA MASK-—72-in. ask, worth $1.00—all day NAPKINS — 500 Bleached Napkins, large assort- atterns— 5—Friday. PILLOW CASES—45x36 Bleached soft aaten ae dressing— linen finish— worth 12%c... IIc CASE Beiix36 Genuine Utica Bleached Hemmed Pillow worth 17%c—in Friday SH EDTS—F ul] size 54x90 Bleach- ed Hemmed SHERTS—S1x90 aieaaiell liem- , no seams, inge—56ic value | SHEWTING—9-4 finish double-bed Sheet- quality LININGS—Spun Glass Linings in colors and black—36 in. yard—-Friday, in basement, yard REEN—Black Mercerized Mo- 86 inches wide, worth 60c vard—Friday, in base- $5¢ | PRINTS—Best quality Dress Prints, - remnants, China, in all the colors of red, certse, lilac, navy, national, old rose. and browns—a value seldom 3leached quality dozen Hemmed Gin ghams, worth ™ ream Damask, Cre: colors, worth Bleached .Dam- fast dozen Silver choice designs... PIE ROLA—$34 .$1.00 ported fabrics @ bargain round all sizes— ust SHC from Bheets, ressing— wReers,. goed qual- unbleached, soft I 2c FINISHING assorted. colors wide— 4c worth up to 5c Pdges, 2 te 4 plece—while t MILL Standard ennes, Zic per yard REMNANTS Fancy QOotten Lace and ro habeanenane Insertions—worth 45¢ All Sik Jap China. At 10 A. M. for One-Half Hour. All-Silk Jap. purple, heliotrope, tan Offered for the remarkable price OF ~~ QrpOOIO VFO Gs i oh ccc cdocicccesasescdccrdeccecceess Basement Zargains, 8 A. M. MADRAS—Corded Shirting Mad- remnants—12! JC GING HA™MS—Seersucker Skirting LAWNS—Fine quality solld color black Lawn— worth 15¢e *e © © © @& @ te @ “ere ee@eeee JACQUARDS—$2 Remnants black satin Jacquards— ret rapae anes Mohair erola—im- 2.50 PETTICOATS —$2.00 Petticoats, black mercerized gateen, made with 8 fluted ruffies— (Only one to customer.) CORSETS—Splendid Corsets, most : . Rolled —ret 750 an 5c yards in MILL REMNANTS of +. eae 1¢y last 2c $/.00 and SI. 25 Dress Fabrics, At 9:30 A. M. for Friday, pieces fine All-Wbvol Dress for ene-half bour, Oae-Half Hour. we will offer 200 Fabrics. con- sisting of Prunella cloths, fine Serges, Whipcerds, Melrose ood colors, riday, spring the pick. 200 Ladies’ Tailor-Made cloths, Henriettas, Etamine, Granite cloths, 46 inches wide, Faw : f : l é worth up to $1.25 ys GUE i Un bcccccccieccdccse boodesode F This is sc best bargain we ever offered. Come early and get Fi riday Bargains Suits, Skirts and Waists. See these 3 Tables of Odd Garments—will be al, given away at 8:30 A. M. . Suits, Ladies’ Kersey Jackets and Cloth Skirts, that have sold up to ene +h ag choice of anything on 8 tables for.. dtc 15¢c Infants’ Knit Vestsa— 1.25 black Rhort Dresses ced t 0 a. m. and Lining Bateens, choice colors an sold of the plece 2c row at Linen or ldo )=—Bilkoline—fanc 36-inch oe ay, a yard.. ‘ ice os of Valenct- 800 Window Shades—O cloth, epring rollers— ] Frid Eas ko oe pe ededbsoee nomial 2%0 $1.00 Nott! Good patrerns—Fri- 22 and Remnants colors blue, cardinal, Remnants Volles, ete; to $1.00—Friday (9 Dress Remnants. Briltantine brown, red, gray, etce.: worth 0c per y ard—Friday at. Colored Dress Fabrics, consisting of Granites, Etamines worth up Remnants Fancy Walsting; choice colorings—worth 2e—Friday at ** Basement. Silks! Pilk Waist Patterns, Foulards, Mohaltirs; really sold for Henriet- yar ae Colored Sil all the way om to Sic—at, yard Silks and Satina, each, Bec, 15c Patterns, Remnants of Silks, Fine Biack [fllks, ins, C etc., at most exceptional reduction of price. Remnunants—DBiack and Colored yy va Remnants—RBiack and selling 600 Short Ends of Velvet, a eee ere er ee eee see © seeeee Silks! ‘eer eee Gay, a pair...... Silk Skirt _ Sat- one Rope Portierss— heavy cord pa tas- > 50 sels—Friday.. ox 5 eke Se BYMRY covccccscvececsbnanees Complete stock of Infants’ Wear at special prices Friday: Cloaks from. .eccceceessccsersseseecssecs ee 1.00 to $10.00 Onmnbsie Blips. occ cccccccdsseccstutese se teccees seen $2.00 Friday Bargains patterns— dc se-ghace Joliet Set, ‘oh fas 253 $3.98—Sale Pri a ham Lace Curtains JSpecial Sale of : oe New Spring Suits = PERCALES—36 inches wide, fast 2©| at $7.95, $10.00, $12.50 and $17.50. See Them Friday. $2.00 Ladies’ White Oxford Cloth Shirt Waists—all sizos—Friday..........+.. focsse leva Qi an vasebec ee weee eee to 83.00 ‘ | 29c Mercerized Sateens r A for One-Hal SPOOL SILK—1500 doz. 100- “yard enn a y thy — ogy AN. Machine Spool Silk or 200- ig Pe Machine Spool Cotten— worth 4c and 6c—spool.... BR, a he | pieces ALISO Cotton Spools, Roll Cotton Tape worth Up t pisces of ae Upholstery Nour. ‘ase rem- quality Mercerized Dress in geod le ao a Biya E - a tomor-— 8 a. m. in basement yard ons os House Furnis 100-plece — Sena ee S4 Zot. worse & 7. us Sl @eeute Getes*a ~he ° Pri rere” 156 - dding Pans, 3 q | dilks and Dress Remnants. wT pega tats, Cuan le =... 10¢ | aos ee iy & pate 2-quart AlL-Tin Buckets, . Lace Curtains— “te page ool, new $1.95 | GBm oceces Cc Bottom Wash Bollef, with ug Noa. 7 and & SY SI sc aensin ninnsadie O | App fp. 50c Cotton Birdeye Cloth. At 9 A. M. for One-Half Hour. 150 pieces 2-inch Sanitary Cotton Diaper Cloth, In 10-yard pieces, put up in papera, ne-halt hour Friday, BC 9 .....: ee i he ee | worth , Mo , atta m., \. - ; Py ; ws /~ seo a » A _ bey! a ee Pe 2° 2 . oa ee a eT

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“IN: NEW ORLEANS FEATURE = = in the Third Are S . - Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS, March 5.— Best selections: Byways, to first race. Pe: Aflyer, place, third race. Albula, in feurth race. - 2 “ AE - Se % + Ps - ‘ i Cee", >) (a ° a Bpecia) to the Post-Diapatcn. NW ORLEANS. March 5.—The care Ps piling very light, but still gives oe gee sort The entries and First race, seven furlongs. By- ways first, Right and True sec- ond, Orpheum third. peso coe ce 119 Br Ways teeeeeee 108 ; True....110 Ejir lass Das deena 108 ws eR be eee 4 Be Ere eee 101 ¥ Sl hneeee alive tus .....- as 2 Byways outciasses this jot. She is rateg by some shrewd judges as a fily of great 7 1 hg 9 trouble jn | Be rah 4 t, she leo a ce : a Sgr ast cht shou he epend and hewm ‘ ¥ “hs Sin pe d 2» the Acie 4 Ww bi, apd : Becond race, esis ae Ta . longs, Antonius first, Lady | Brockway second, Ermack third. j . m4 Gonteh waka oeaveede 107 oe lhe. e+e 1Q4y apm tefn Hs be Satie phe instar a F ie Brockway ere Tf? Antonius could be depended upon to run hie og dl weuld make an exhibition — =~ ' ~72 seu- 8 104 ran. Sixth race, mile end fifty yards, selling—Con- stellator Me A oy 66 (Banter, & to land), 4 to 5, third. Tine) Diderot, ; Filsbuster 102 (Bonner), | 1, third. Time, | a. a (Birkenruth), 8 °., 1, th ission, ig : £ if bo RN ee RO te a = 7 Fe to Y Mists earls AER. ays Re pts 95 ee ei Muresca Méxitenua 85 a wit Fim, 195. actos Ramen course, first; sell ing—Lansdowne Alice Oarey 9T Little Margaret 112 Tine. 1:12. Formore, and Priestlike also 4 to 1, first;, Rose of ear- Barkelite 107 gy he Se 97 er. Lady Kent and Porest Turt Exchange. THE SOCIAL EVIL The Defense of Captain Boyd} haustive inquiry into the social evil ques- tion and to result in defining a clear line of duty for a police officer commanding a district so infested. Capt. Boyd was indicted by the grand- ury early this week on ciarges of neg- ect of duty in ermitting improper houses to exist in his district. The cases have been sent to the Court of Criminal Correction, and after accepting a plea not guilty from Capt. Boyd, Judge a N. Moore has set the hearing for Saturday bred Lehman of the law firm of Boyle, Priest & Lehman has been engaged as at + a counsel and the defense as now lined is that the social evil is a nec- WILL BE ON TRIAL Will Be That It Is a Nec- essary Condition. Trains leave Union Sta.....12:52 1:28 2:08 2:52 , ‘ ‘ ; ts essary condition, not a theory, and its so Stop at Washington av..... 1:00 1:36 2:16 3:0 The trial of Capt. Samuel Boyd of the| accepted by the thinking people of the Returning eeestee @8 ee eee ee ee eee 4:11 5:15 5:43 6:47 Fourth police district on the charge of "Prenas a aes rhe han ne petal Collecting Dialects. neglect of duty will be.# trial of the social) +, gj Louts from other cities prominent With the fund recently receired from the Car- negie Institute {n Washington the repartment of experimental peychology at Yale University will | i evil. ’ police officials, divines, reformers and students ef social conditions, to tell of the méthod of handling the social evil questions in other cities. The defense will be that the social evil s a necessary evil. Students of social con- who may ‘ { Aiti ught to St. Louis to Thése students of conditfons, ‘ontinue ee od on the ponent ce, — sitions will be broug be termed “expert witnesses,’ are expect- Pe a cpa. 5 > Path yy > aus are be- | prove it. ed to tell that {n other cities police o/fl- ade 0 Ktedt St ates, by means of a ca? specialiy equipped with vrolce-re cellection will be voice of Nerth Amortican Indians. to send the car West this summer. for co leet ing dialects all over the ording mechines. A feature ‘of the i t records of various tribes It bas been decided | I not only be a notable one for St. Louis, but crs do not raid improper houses at all times nor do they try to suppress the evil in recegnized districts. That the trial Extensive preparations being made for he defense of Capt. Boyd by the police de- artment leaves no doubt that the trial will ifig it is expected ta devuhen inte aoe T fined he tke eben sumed that the to show that | wa use of office. Sending Lightning to Jersey. % e exclaimed. Yes,”’ replied his saihtes Ue gers “It's very interesting, but we can’ Jersey nroch trouble. And the great philosopher went his way weeping. How Lord Kitchener — vom SS the Indian Dally News, Oaley consejnence, whenever the call amusemnent of the others in the sot and of large crowd looking on. ‘The through to the end. When the music ceased h all the lightning we want wit feet that Durbar state ball Lord Kitchener’ s know!l- edge 3 the figures was of the vaguest kind, and in ‘Sides’ was given, all he succeedet in doing was to tie himself and his partner in the most absurd knot, to the ee hero of Khartoum was beaming with delight, and so he blundered lived in ee ae eee Bees . hermet jealy sealed when he in the daytime. Bunko Game. fagt4s bee News. Mrs. Newed: | wouk! ike @ pound of your best “Grocer: Yes, Mrs. owed” Boron OP it): Why, this cheese is full ef holes! Grocer: Yea, ma’am: That's the way tt e Sale of... -. JET BLACK—DOUBLE-FACED—36 es 9Q8c vard Rezular Price, $2.00 Pure Silk Peau de Soie INCHES Sale of Silk Kimonas. Solid color China Silks—whites, light © blue, pink, lavender, red—lace collars and wash ribbons. $2 . 50 Regular Price, $5.00 COR. BROADWAY & WASHINGTON. Long Crepe Kimonas With Satin Persian bands, solid color crepes, with dr without embroidered dots, was in the middie of the room looking for hia Mre. Newed: Well, I don't want any will extend over several | partner and laughed heartily when she came up | not g pay for a oo of cheese days is now accepted and that the testi- ‘and found him. rains a Galt pound of holes, ¢ — | ae Sale of.... Sale of...». $1.95 Regular Price, $3.50 to $5.00 Black Silk Crepe de Chine In lengths 21 to 16 yards; all pure silk, 49c yard Regular $1 and $1.25 qualities. * af —_ 3} a * > at a discount, These $2 Shoes for $1.10. 1200 pairs of Ladies’ $2 Lace Shoes, in extension sole, made of soft, silky kid stock, some few medium and light goles, kid and patent leather tips. ‘Thege are sta ndard $2 shoes, made by Vv. K. and A. H. Jones, Lynn, Mass., the makers of the best $2 shoes in America. Your choice, any sty:e, of figain! A Sale of Shose Celebrated Lynn. Mass.. Made Shoes for Ladies. The occasions when you can buy new shoes direct from the factories bought not because they are damaged or out of style, cause they are surplus of orders and stocks and because there are not complete assortments of sizes of any styles, and because this factory Uses The Meyer Store as its Outlet od these lots. 1990 pairs of Ladies’ oe French kid, patent kid and enamel leather, tace and button = shi es, as this season's newest shapes, the Freak shape, with heavy soles ai bd low pee e 7 the me dium heavy soles with hig and medinm Cuban -heels, not one a ir worth less than $3 any “= ‘re, mOst.of them worth up to $3.50. ur choice, any style, of these 5 ; $3.50 and $3 Shoes, $1.98. but simply be- ft Dollar's Worth of Music for 25c. \2 tor 25C f Published at 50c and 60c; | usual cut price, 23c each. Another Special Sale Popular Sheet Music 15,000 shes ts of the most popular Sheet Music ready for a special sale Friday and Saturday. You can select any 2 sheets from the list below and pay J 2! Cc only 23c for both sheets or at the CGD Oe. Oh CRORE cicckccs cdc acecctcdesedou 2 Not less than 2 sheets sold to a customer and as many more as {s wanted—2 for 25c; 3 for Sv6c; 4 for 50c; 5 for 68c; 6 for Toc; 100 sheets for $12.50. No discount to dealers, Here’s the ‘great list: In the Sweet Bye and Bye. Waiting for Daddy. When the Winter Time Comes Round. By I'll Be There, Mary, Dean author of In the Good Old Summer Time. Pretty Little Dir rah Jo nes, When Kate and I Were Qoming Tuarough the Down Where the W urzburger Flows. lye I'm Hapw When I'm by Ma Baby's Side. The Banovet tn Mis cory HFlalL By author of Just a Little Attic, but It's Home. Le Mansion of Aching Hearts. Sweet Satirdayr Night. Hlia watha, twoewtep. Wow Wow, Wow Cay Casey of the Second Tennessee. Leave Your Razors at the Door. How the Irish Beat the Band, The Kissing Trust. My Cotton Bilessom While the Parson Preached the Wor, For Love of Yoru, Sunday Sally. Cossack TDance. Maizy. Meey, Fine and Datay. —, All #rround the Store 50¢ HANDKERCHIEFS, 121, c. 2950 dozen Ladies’ Fine Swiss Handker- chiefs with herstitched, embroidered and embroidcry alloped edges; worth from 12%c up to 60c. MEN’S 17c HANDKERCHIEFS, 81,c. Men’s Pure TAnen Handkerchiefs, with all wiéth hemetiiched hems; worth 15c and lijc: sale at 8 1-3c, or 3 for 2c. 19c MALINES, Se. Colored’ Silk Malines worth frem i8c¢ to 25c 50c LACE COLLARS, Venise and Escurial Lace jac kete, ekirts, vokes, etc, 26¢ COLLAR SETS, 1he. Ladies’ Fancy LIemstit ched Collar and Cuff Sets of White organdie, $9c SILK TIES, 25c. Silk Antemoahbile Ties, plaids and polka dots. 39c LACE TIES, 25c. Blask ainéd White Oriental worth 89 each. LADIES’ $1 UNION SUITS, 50c. Ladies’ Aill-Wool Natural aay Ribbed Tnion Suits, open down the front LADIES’ $1 UNDERWEAR, 39c. Ladies’ « s Hair Vests and Pants; sizes 30 and 32. 19¢e, Ribbed LADIES’ 35c UNION SUITS, the front; for err and a Yar one. Collars for in fancy colors, Lace Ties, Ladies’ Gray Fileece-Lined Union Suits; opened down extra well made. LADIES’ 50c UNDERWEAR, 2ic. Ladies’ Black Ribbed Fleece-Lined Vests and Pants: worth 5c. INFANTS’ 50c BIBS, 12'4¢c. Infants’ Sifk and Lace Bibs, many of which ec hand-made; not one in this lot worth less than Re. CHILDREN’S $1 DRESSES, 49ec. Children’s Dresses of nk and blue checked Madras, In seortios Hubbard style; extra full skirts with deep hem; ages 1 to 6 years. INFANTS’ 75c DRESSES, 25c. Infants’ Long and Short. Slips, made of fine yee Bp with embroidered and lace yn Ps CHILDREN’S $6 REEFERS, &3.98. (Wiidren’s Spring Reefers of broad- cloth, serge and Venetian cloth: made with fancy collars, tr!m: ned with braid and laces and whole lace collars. sty! St\ SH] for Girls JShese Sales on Second Floor GIRL S’ sda 25 DRE USSES, 5Oc. f a» (731 a ‘SSe.s, tl ‘immed with fancy braids, In il SiZeSs., GIRLS’ $2. 50 DRESSES, 95e. Girls’ Shmere dresses, in blue, red, brown a: cadet, made with yokes and 4 Berens with fancy braids. Lined throughout Girls’ $2. 50 and $3 Wash Dresses, $1. CHILDREN’S $6 SILK COATS, $3.99 reefers, pearl buttens. $4 REEFERS, #1.99. Girls’ all-woo]l spring reefers, In all colers, with fancy collars and cuffs. Ages 6 to 14 vears. GIRLS’ $15 SUITS, 89.95. _Miss®s’ two-piece suits of cheviot and oe cloth, made in all the latest ST View, GIRLS’ $4 SKIRTS, $1.4 Gi iS che vie red and castor. 6 fo 14 Years. icy striped polka dot worsted iris’ wash dresse "Ss—all this season's es, in all kinds of materials and leg. {r 1c] luding Russian blouse suits, lor 30 Bash curtains, extendin Pw ‘ss wide and used for vestibules, om “A to 4 Ve put on sale transoms and sash curtains—worth 39c yard—on sale on 5th floor at 12%c a yard. inches—worth 10¢c each. at 3c each, or 4 for 10ce. Fine @hite Goods. 65c Mercerized White Madras, 3 9c. Any pattern, any weave, that others ngk S0c to 65e and many that are con- irolled exc ny 4 ly by us ~bowknot fig- ures, Btr es, dots—vour choice, a 9c 50c aerodrteslt Stalline 25c. of yards ae this most desir- Able fabric—patterns are too numerous t. » mi the m—quall Hes ‘s that others ask cc to 60c for a yard Special a at 3 0 ‘Clock. S50c St. Gall Swisses, 25c. i \ eeeeeeeseeeeeeseeeeese ese “hie nenndcs All size dots, from the smallest to the larg: size; selis for 6% every- ZS where—at 3 o'clock for.......... Cc T $1 F Got Three items that should crowd the Silk Counters with buyers from early morn till closing time. 75c TAFFETA SILKS, 49e. oe pure white evening tints and the feta is the heavy ri ustling kind, guaran- teed to wear. the new little dots on blue and. black grounds. $1.25 FANCY SILKS, 69e. Shirt KE ntirely new and selling everywhere for Silk Sale affeta silk in every shade imaginable, irker colors and blacks. This taf- SATIN FOULARDS, 59e. ull 27+inech fine satin foulard. in all Waist an dj taffeta stripes on Silks, in checks, a shaded grounds. 5. Black and Colored Dress Goods. Continuation of those extraordinary sales started Monday, and several new lots recently received added to the offerings. If you cant get to the store Fri- day send for samples’ $1.25 DRESS GOODS, 69e. 49c DRESS GOODS, 25c. can be matched anywhere within your 25c AND 35c VALUES, 15e DOZEN. Two pieces of seme very dainty pat- terns Val. Laces and Insertions—9 pat- terns fn the assortment—none heretofore sold for less than 25c—some for $5c—spe- cial at 12 yards for 15¢c. REAL ARABIAN LACES, 49ec. Hand-empbroidered Ecru Arabian Laces and Insertions, up to 7 tnches wide, to be used on linen, canvas and cloth visit- ing costumes—usual price up to $2 a yard; a special lot at 49c. $1.19 LACE NETS, 75c. Biack and Black and White Ring Spot Nets, 44 inches wide; suitable for even- ing waists and dresses: worth $1.19 @ yard. 49c NETS, 29c. White, Cream, Ecru and Black Lace Nets, with white ring spots; worth 49c a yard; sale at 29c. Dressmakers, Attention! Our Lace and Trimming Departments are crowded with the very art novelties selling at more reasonable prices than some qualities and pa Our Special Sales of Laces and Trimmings have become the talk of the town. These are among the specials for Friday: <+s reach, and * $1.65 PERSIAN BANDS, 98e. Persian Bands on white and biack silk taffeta grounds in the strawberry. attern, now so popular, and many other eautiful designs, Sold everywhere for , $1.65 to $1.95 a Pt 98c ALLOVERS, 49c. Black, Cream and White Allovers Venetian and Irish Point Lace iy heeanats worth from Tic to a yar 15¢c EMBROIDERIES, 4c. : ae Embroidery Edgings, 4% Inches wide, ee and worth lde eat ae a LF =, $1.50 ALLOVERS, S0c. Allover Embroideries for nits fronts and yokings, worth from to $1.50 a yard. 15¢c MEDALLIONS, 7c. Embroidered Butterfly and Initial Me- dallions, ,used for underwear and trimmings: worth lic each; e at na Basement Some Extraordinary Offerings. 121%4c TWILLED DRAPERY, 5c. 20-inch floral pattern twilled drapery, the 1214c quality, 5c. 12¥4,c WOVEN MADRAS, 5e. Remnants of the le woven stripe Madras, a yard, 5c. Jpecial at 8 O'Clock. 18c WHITE MADRAS, Sec. 10,000 yards of white ‘Madras and Ox- ford, slightly soiled on the edge; 18c was the former price. At 8 a. m., a yard, bc. One dress pattern te a cus- tomer. 6c MERRIMAC SHIRTING, 4c. 200 pleces of light shirting spniconn, the best brand. 6c value, a yard, 75¢c ATLANTIC 90x90 SHEETS, 55c. Only 29 dozen of the extra large bleached sheets, laundered read or use: 7bc value; each, '55c. (Only 6 to a customer.) 10c LIGHT PERCALES, 7\%c. | Small néat patterns for children’s dresses and men’s shirts—the best l0c grade—for Cc. 15c BURLEIGH LONG CLOTH, 9c. One case of this fine te - cloth, the wholesale price of which is lic This case only 8c. Your Attention Is Avi Not Only to Special Jale Qaists. For besides these mentioned there 119 styles all lower priced than average St. Louis store. tr 3 hednergg~ Fae $2.99. made with ey a | in collar front and sleeves. r ~£ white, black and Pongee for $3.99. $1 MADRAS waters, 49e. Colored Madras Watsts, + meee with the new shield front and front and four in back; ae tons. $2 AND $3 WHITE W An assortment of Waists, Lawn Walists and made in various pearl but= D8e, eet: ae ae - ite Walsts, styles tucked and pleated es; sleeves; all alse. aes —— Le WAISTS, $2.95. ar Walsts of Peau de Bole, Pease made de etc.; very pret chine ~ 9 with 100 pieces of this season’s Scotch Mix- Dress Goods in all the newest shades tures. AJl-Wool Zibelines and All- Wool stocks, tucks, stit Fine Colored of French Voilles, English Voilles, nd : Tweeds, Plain Etamines, Silk-Warped a . thee’ at pes 7 wage “a ae a Eolian and the new Mixed Voilles and ise. Bt GoM SCEUIaT 108 GC, SAle at Poudre Vollles, entirely new this sea- “™ gon. 98c CRASHES, 49ec. bd) pieces of All-Wool 54Inch Crashes, Etamines, Serges and London ‘Twines: seliing all the time for 98c a yard; in every shade imaginable, $1.50 and $2 Black Dress Goods, 99c. 1000 yards of Black Dress Goods, con- sisting of 48-inch Knot Mistrals, 44-inch French Vollles and 44-inch Silk Warped Etamine of the very best black, at 99c a vard. 60c TRICOT CLOTHS, 25e. All-Woel French Tricot Cloth; full 88. $1.25 SICILIAN, 59e. 4-inch Double-Warped Sicillan Cloth, in navy biue and royal blue. $1 SCOTCH MIXTURES, 49c. 560 pieces of Scotch Suiting, with the little sfit knobs; all color greens and mixtures. $1 SCOTCH MIXTURES, 5c. b4-inch Scotch Mixtures and All-Wool Crashes, with the new mixed effect on Dress Skirts. speciat $10 AND $12 SKIRTS, $4.05. Ladies’ dress skirts, of Zibeline, chev- jot, Etamine and silk, in blue, black and fancy plaids Only two and thrée of a kine $2.95 WALKING SKIRTS, #1.19. 1 Melton cloth and dark mixtu walking skirts, peatty stitched. M to sell at $8.95. Sale for $1.29. $4 WALKING SKIRTS, $1.95. All-wool black trolley seamed walk- ing skirts, stitched around bottom. colored grounds. inches wide, In crow black. @®ash Goods. ‘ « Very Special Sales. ay Mousseline de Sole, 29c. t tri fi Pale ety ere ae Mapas 69c Royal Fabrics, 29c. All thie season's most p the, Mnést of Bench, meroerts gre ne regular 69¢ val! rampart ‘ 25c Woven Madras, 10c. **ee ee @e © — $7 $5 it, Cc i rT"? To introduce and to interest you in The Meyer Store Corsets these special prices for a few days: $10 AND $12 MODELS FOR &8.50. An Expert Corsetaire Also these specials: 75c CORSETS, Cone inc) luding tape medium and short lengths,- Well staved and lace trimmed seuuae bottom and top. $1.50 CORSETS, Se. An i complete assortment of sizes of 32-inch fine woven ae maa 10e ble styles and colors—25e value—per yard.. inne Le | fine Corsets All the new models. MODELS FOR 8&5. MODELS FOR &3.50 to fit you. 4MDe, With 20 pairs of corsets on gvirdies and corsets In table ts, all W. includ- others. make -. % aml many ll-kKnown we ®. B. Third Floor Sates of 69c DRESSING SACKS, 20c. Ladies’ percale dressing sacks, fancy stripes of pink, blue, red, and black and white. All sizes, Underwear and #Lousewear. 39c DRAWERS, 13ce. Drawers made of embréidered and tuc lace trimmed. 75c CORSET COVERS, 00d muslin with ed ruffies. Some .- 30e. fn tan 75c WRAPPERS, 49. French corset covers, tn French style Ladies’ house wrappers, made of cal- with Ince and embroidery insertions and ico, in washable colors and black and edgings and tr'mmed with wash rib- white. bons. $1.50 NIGHT GOWNS, 69c. $1.50 PETTICOATS, 9Sc. Night gowns of Nainsook and cam- White muslin petticoats, with knee- bric. in Empire. Bishop and Mother deep. flounce, trimmed with rows of in- Hiubhbard styles, sertion and tucks. Extra dust ruffle. with embroidered Tor- lace and tucked yokes, SPECIAL AT 1 O'CLOCK, chon CHILDREN’S 19¢c DRAWERS, 6c. Chfldren's muelin drawers, made with wide hemstitched hem. White muslin and cambric petticorts, M aoe kuee- “deep flounce of embroidery $2.50 WRAPPERS, $1.49. insertions and tucks and mahy other Cotton foulard wrappers, made with at vles—worth $1 Oo C full-pleated back and trimmed with lace ) and deep flounce. Special at ee@eewweeene tee eer eeeeenerenaenre* $12 and $14 Silk Skirts, $4.95. Ladies’ Silk Dress Skirts of Peau de Sole and taffeta silk; fanclly braided and embroidered; worth up to $14.00—sale at $4.95. 75c and 50c Hose, 3 pairs $1. Ladi Fancy Hose, in black and = ayy fancy colored Richelieu rib- bed: double sole. heel and toe. Children’s 25c Hose, 12%c. Ohildren’s Black 1x1 and 2x2 Ribbed Flose: double knee, heel and toe Children’s 35c Hose, 15c. Children’s Lisle Thread Hose; 1x1 ribbed: double knee, heel and toe; this lot is stamped seconds and have slight camage in places. Ladies’ $1 Gloves, 25c. Real U ndressed Mocha Gloves that have men ded places; colors gray and tans; sizes 5% to 6%; the regular $1.00 Gloves at 2c pair. ih cheese, 7 pa Morr\ssey bees {1 e Singer .......-- 97 Golden Oottage 11: ‘Sone peeee cee ae MWEOEO sccdesocesece vn : e a esbdobdes ss GF Lou Cliveden ...... 05 BT o0.0 59 105 Kroma ...... ap aw of vs Le l Gecood race, selling, Syear-old malidens, five furlongs : 19M POMANCE ..ccccccecs: 14 109 Anvil 106 | 109 Creedmore .......... 108 beblesosesees 109 Brewmnme ............ 16] 17%) Ree Resewater 104 10 Lady op napa 104 i codes ccccoce 14 ie Se ee errr 104 Third rece, solling, one wile and a aixteenth: : “wiled ..... TeTTTTT 105 Dance Along,....... In7 —- caseete. 195 Orand Sachem ...... 107 ' Rallantyne ....1}4 Man of Honor 107 uot Pe 1 Agpeasiment ...... 111 (eer seeeeeoeseeoces aon ere CROTON sccccces 111 Fousth race, selling, 3-renr-olds, one mile: a ee My Tripod we ewes 104 meree ee ose: ey MD | eo wobooes sovues 112 a scg esse 2OT rid race, ™ Vlog, Pusurtty course! ere 00 Mr. Dingie .....6.. 102 MEE Gg hbcdorssse 9 Tomurte Knight... 102 Se eSebScecdeness 1 Joe Perkine ..... i OP rrT TTT 107 Ave of Spades sewactnen babectoee th Un «“GaeéRcascecevocdee ee 11 Sixth race, @elling, seven furlongs: a ee Bee seen 195 110 Bterilpg Towers »ee kee 102 : WEW ORLEANS RESULTS, . First race, puree, six furlonge—Veraifier 102 (Fo- fey). 8 to }. first by a iength: Barke!more 112 ), 5 to 1, setond; Musical Slipper 107 q@annon), 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:17 4-5. Doutte o., War Cry, LAttle Adele, THandepin ger, Prince Fugene, King Dodo, Carpet Knight and Lexington Bese aleo ran. fecom race, Ove furiongs- Molile T. 108 (ind. ey). 6 t 1, fret by a length; Allyar 116 WJ. Winkfeld), 4 to Sf, eecoml: Lady Brockway 09 Puller), 12 to 1, third. ime, 1:04, Alpacs. Ow teddy, Katie Gibbons, Mies Home. iAttle Chico, ansie, Russeliton, Letoka and aleo ren. puree, six furlongs—-iight end True . 4 tw 1, Ort by a length; Mre 0S iDarigsen), 2 to 1, second: m). 4 to 5, third. Time, 1:18 ettle Speuce, Bhoo Fiy and Ten- am rem. stake, Ove forlonge-—-Dick Rernar, we, 8 te 5 —~ «x leurthe: cso: 2 send, May Italie mor tyr _ rime, 1°06, a - Dr, % @leo ran. mie avd elgith—Witfal, 2 i'd are: a, a length: Ban Chance, 0 < ond; Jenste Jarboe, 06 1, nid: Time 2:00 14, Btendard Bearor and Erne also rece, eviling, mile and « siateenth—Peat * . Boys’ Clothing. A 4TH FLOOR SALE, BRINGING YOU BETTER BARGAINS THAN ANY SALE OF OLD STOCKS—MAKE A COMPARISON. Boys’ $2 Suits, 99c. Enoveh to last all day. Plain and faney cheviots, Norfolks, Blouses and double breasted—3. to i16—all. nicely trimmed Boys’ $4 Suits, $1.99. They are cadled the Grindstone sulte —Ciouble knee and sent, sewed with ex- tra strong thread—the best you have ever seen for $1.99. Boys’ $3 Fancy Vests, 75c. Fine silk veets—wear them with any i of suitse—sizes 56 to 3 years—only l of them Knee Pants worth S0c, for 25c. On sale at 9 o'clock until sold.' All teped seams, ali-wool, You will Rh ve to come earrsy. Oniy two pair to a « tomer. — SOME $40, 88 Zailored Suits--Special friday. After filling all orders on file a prominent maker of Spring Suits for ladies had left a few of some sizes and kinds of his newest models and they are to be offered here Friday at truly sensational prices. do you have such an. early season opportunity to buy the newest of suits at cut prices. SOME $25 SUITS FOR $14.85 SOME $12 AND $14 SUITS FOR $7.45 The most fastidious of women can be suited from these offerings. $25 Suits $/4.95 $25 Suits of Vollle broadcioth zibeline and etamine —made with the new swell blouses and the Louls XVI coats in every color and blacks for $14.% $/2 and $/4 Suits $7.45 Ladies’ Dress Suits of fancy cassimeres, cheviota and light and dark mixtures, made with blouses in the new collariess effect and new ntine and ffare skirts. Suits advertised everywhere for and $14—Sale here at $7.4. $50 AND $60 SUITS FOR $24.95 $40,850 &$60 Suits, $24.95 Just 2% new French Model Suits made in the very newest }rench styles. Only one or two of @ kind. : ale Be a “ Seldom a Just received—100,000 rolls of all Paper. All of last season’s papers sacrificed. 6c and 8c Papers........2¢ 10c and 12c Papers........4¢ 15c and 20c Papers........6@ — 25c and 35c¢ Papers........8@ ~ Some new lots just from the ware house. Paper trimmed free, Fancy Work. Sales oa Maia Fleor. $3 SILK LAMBREQ UINS, Silk lambroquies, two yards embroidered with Japanese gtit a silk fringe. $10 SOFA menergt $2.49. aired and e@eative 1g 15c SPACHTEL TIDIES, 10c. 25c SPACHTEL SHAMS, 15e, . 50c Pillow Tops With Backs, 190. ——— ———— a ; npaial : a

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& et ae . " er , 1 Pag we YS: . ee 7 3 a Lae FOUR WILL >. = % 4 ' , P = ¥ : 4 2 a e 3 ‘ , : : me 2 ee Lae oe aa eS i ou Ng ee i, . abs ag ee ee he he ; ee “> Reet, mae ty ee Maly hy eT 4 3 » aes ~ ies, 5, TS. Na *s a “4 L en . ae i : wy od ¥ 7 * : VE NO ‘POSITION re Post-Dispatch Presents Occupations and Aecords of Candi- dates for Seats as Delegates—Eleven Are Members of Present Combine, Ten Are Saloonists. Sixty-four names of aspirants for seats in the House of Delegates are on file in the office of the Board of Election Com- missioners. Thirty-five of these are Dem- ocrats and 28 Republicans. Pitty of these wil be candidates at the election, a be held April 7. In six of the city’s 28 wards only one party will have @ candidate. In the Third, Fifteenth, Six- teenth, Twenty-first and Twenty-third wards, the Democratic candidate will be un- posed. Two of these Democratic aspirants, aniel F. Meehan of the Twenty-first and John R. McCarthy of the Twenty-third, will have no opposition at the party pri- aries, so that their election to the House now assured. In the Twelfth ward, Dr. Arthur Ham- morstein, the Republican candidate, has a gimilar walkover. Of the members of the present House, ee ee ee = . Blood Was Poisoned. A Happy Cure After Use of Two Bottles of Paine’s Celery Compound -_—_— + =- The Spring System Cleanser ; Health is that natura! state of the whole | body in which the entire neryous system }: | | go perfectly regulated that it can, without undue effort, perform its almost number- less and all-important duties. The blood as it courses through the body must bear nourishment and life or poisons and death. kn the spring season thotsands around us suffer from various forms of blood dis- —-— —— _ ——_ JUDGE P. P. DESVERNINE, One of the First Citizens of Cuba. TN ented eshesiigns: eases and many are unexpectedly cut down by death. /Your blood is surely filled with waste mi poisonous matters when you suffer rom boils, pimpies, blackheads, eczema, galt rheum, erysipelas or itch. When nerve foree is low, when you suffer from insom- mio, lassitude or neuralgia, be assured your blood demands purifying and cleansing. Paine’s Celery Compound quickly ban- fishes from the blood all poisons; it sup- lies the a eléments for enriching e vital fluid, building tissue and for the general repair of the whole systein. Koeln, Willlams, Gaz- Stannard, Fontana, Brennan and Ger- Kinney, Pfeffle, uote Howard, Klute, Buckley, Windmuller, aghty are seeking re-election. Gazzolo, Howard,. Buckley, Brennan and Kluté have opposition at the primaries. All tre aspirants for re-election, except Kiute ; 1d w.ndmuller, have been members of th: various combines formed in the preser Hous. Ten saloonkeepers, five horseshoers, two lawy rs, two plumbers, two liverymen, twa contractors, two dcentists, two butchers, one coll dealer and one druggist typify the various occupations from which the can- didates come. Two of the candidates, John H. Becker of the Eighth and Charles L. Geraghty of the Twenty-seventh, were indicted in connec- tion with minor developments of last sum- mer’s boodle investigation, but both were y its renovating and life-giving virtues at once if you would be macs well, strong | and happy. Judge P. P. Desvernine ot | Havanna, says: | “While I was in New York I read about Paine’s Celery Compound and never thought I would ever get well. I only took | bottle of that wonderful discovery and und myself with better vigor and ener- Orr. Thomas Young, Elmora, Pa., savs: “I suffered very much from blood pois- ‘@ning, and after doctoring for two months with my physician and not receiving any results, [ tried Paine’s Celery Com- pound. The use of two bottles completely | mired me. All my thanks are due to Puine’s Celery Compound.” Pete Se POLISH ted, then rabbed on with damp th, polished with dry cloth or ¥ sh gives jot-black lustre that | not be excelled, without odor, or wasie, lIways clean and good, Paste quid willdry out, Sifternever, ore polish for lesa work and s money than other kinds, ik Geuiers Sc. and 106, Sor . Tr »- FEBLIX GOUAAUDS CAIsNTAL ‘AM, OM MAGICAL BEADTITILR. Kemoves an, l'imples, Reeh. sod Skin Aleededs, Freckles. Moth Patches. —- 4 | liey Lemp the ; ’ : — i Pome heut-ton ! ia patient) “As | ou ledies wil nmend ‘GOVURAUD'B CARL AM a8 bobktste and vency ands Dealsre ‘Props. BF Groat Jones"BL., ¥. ¥. | pul lican nominee “ut released. The roster of candidates by wards is as follows: RICHTER AND GRIFFIN. FIRST WARD—Ernst W. F. Richter, only Republican candidate for the homination, is a former member of the Legislature. He fs in the roofing business at 45098 North Twentieth street, and resides at 2155 East Varne avenue. He ig not widely known in political circles. W. D. Griffin, the only Democratic as- pirant in this ward, is also not well known politically. The directory gives his bus!i- ness as a notary public with an office {in the Mermod & Jaccard building, and his residence as 4503A St. Louls avenue. WITTHOEFT AND LUEKING. SECOND WARD—C. H. Witthoeft, Re- publican candidate, is an old-time political worker. He held a job under the Ziegen- hein administration in the street depart- ment. He has also been on the central com- mittee. He is now a contractor, and lives at 3215 North Ninth street. August C. Lueking, the Democratic can- didate, is vice-president of the Mound City Coupe Co. He resides at 1209 Hebert street. He is new in politics. HEFFERNAN, M’AULIFFE, LYNAM THIRD WARD—The Republicans have filed no name from this ward, and the con- test will be for the Democratic nomina- tion. John P. Sweeney, one of the most picturesque members of the House, repre sented this ward for the past three terms. For his place three men are struggling. They are J. T. Ifefferman, a saloon keeper at 1214 North Third street; T. M. McAuliffe Of l4c4 Collins tsreet, an inspenctor in the license commissioner's office, who must re- sign that place if nominated, and J. T. Ly- nam, a clerk, residing at 1226 Cass avenue. KINNEY AND CASE. FOURTH WARD—Thomas E. Kinney, more widely Known by the subriquet of “Snake,” has been renominated by the Democrats of this ward. He is a saloon keeper, with places of business on Collins Street and also at 213 North Before his e:ection to the House two years ago, Kinney had a police record, which he has since enlarged. ( larence yf Case, @ young attorney, who lives at 1333 Washington avenue, has under- taken to oppose Kinney on the Republican icket. He is a church and Sunday schoot worker and an active Republican. HORCHLER AND CONRAN. FIFTH WARD—tienry Horchler of 1326 Clark avenue is the Republican candidate. The directory says he is a foreman. Po- litically, he is unknown. Opposed to him is “Ike” Conran, a veteran Democratic ward politician. He ts a loyal Butler adherent. "Ur MANY vei ? re : ‘wots vw . Ramderatio cont a potas pect etary of the ; fucratic centrai committee. Iry¥ business ne i" a plumber, ‘with a@ shop at 7 South Ninth street. He was a deputy marshal, but resigned after an investigation. Iie resides at 108 North Twelfth. This) ward was robbed of representation In the pres- ent House when ‘Jim’ Cronin was elevat- ed to a Justice court bench. NEUN AND ZIMMERMAN. SIXTH WARD—Henry C. Neun, the Re- publican candidate, ts manager of the gro- cery establishment of Philip Neun, at the thichay 4 corner of St. Ange and Park ave- eee The Neun family has lived in that 3 a ia | R he’ and is highly re- ‘ . ‘ 4 . » aveun rs ) Ic venture. 8S fi St political Ph, en Democratic opponent is W: CC. Zim- Merman, a Saloon keeper at 1024 Chouteau ave oe Charles J, Denny, now under fentlary a nite nce for perjury, is the ret member from this ward eni- ring . Helga Democrat. | PFEFFLE AND ROTT. SEVENTH WARD- Henry Pfeffle the present Republican member, has no position for nomination. He is a team- Ster and lives at 2006 South Second street. ue is a member of the present House com. ne. George Rott, whom the Democrats will nominate in opposition, is a saloon keeper at lot South Second street. BECKER AND BLOCK. EIGHT WARD—The Republican nomi- nee will be John H. Becker. new deputy factory inspector. H!s present position will be terminated in April and he wants new municipal office. While holding present position he was indicted for tempted bribery. He was accused of tempting to mproperly influence Commissionet Weinbrenner in his selec of a jury for the Kratz trial before Might of the boodling councilman. was acquitted on a technicality. at 1I8sA South Seventh street. Kk. M. Biock is the Democratic nom!- nee. The directory gives Kis occupation as a driver and this residence as 2308 South Third street. FOUR ASPIRANTS IN NINTH. NINTH WARD—Here there are threes candidates for the Republican nomination. ht He Hie lives a ’ Ninth street. | | } i Op- | One of them, John P. Nolde of 3119 South | Ninth street isg the proprietor of a dental depot on North Ninth street. agence another is a dentist, Lehmberg of 2315 Pestalozz! street. Louis C. Hehl, a clerk for the Kellogg News- paper Co., ig the third. Nolde and Lebm- ‘ape are new in politics. Hehl has been onstable. T. 8S. Stoops, the Democratic ididate, is in the roofing business at 1905 Lynch street and resides at 289 South Kighteenth street. SIMMONS AND HUGHES. TENTH WARD—Frank N. Simmons. a plumber, unknown In politics, is the Tie lives at 3011 xe and his place ef business North Twenty-first street li. Hughes, the only is well known in e ehief lieutenant. of in his many battles brewe.s, Busch and tile nomination is taken to Indicate that sort of a truce has DBeen effected the hostile camps. Hughes lives Keokuk street. KOELN AND O'NEILL ELEVENTH WARD— ‘Ed’ Koeln, the present speaker pro tem., is the Republii- can candidate once more in this ward. He lv or. Hy. JCLereon avens ig at £17 Wililam candidate, politica as wt “Char agains? rival] be tween 26383 coinci- | E Re- | South | Stuever. | Democratic | Democratic ' 1 Pp or of a Falgor on street, near s | a omnber of the combine throughout resent term. ward J. O'Neill, an unknown in poll- tics, has been selected by the Democrats to furnish the opposition. He is a Wabasb clerk who lives at 631 Loughborougd ave- nue. DR. HAMMERSTEIN UNOPPOSED. TWELFTH WARD—A veterinary. sur- geon has been nominated by the Aare cans in the Twelfth ward. He is Dr. r- thur J. Hammerstein of #437 Lemp avenue. The doctor’is not widely known as 4 poll- ticlan. NASSE AND WEIDMER THIRTEENTH WARD—Unusually good candidates are presented by both parties in the Thirteenth ward. August Nasse, the Republican candidate, is a wholesale rocer . well-to-do citizen of good stand- ng socially and in thé business world. He has never before aspired to public office. He resides at 2323 Lista yotte avenue. The Democratic candidate, Fred Weld- mer, is vice-president of the Gratiot Btreet Warehouse Co. He resides at 2618 Eads avenue. Like his opponent, he has never before aspired to public office. WILLIAMS AND GANDER. FOURTEENTH WARD—John B. Wwill- fams, a Democrat, who represents the ward at present, will again be the Democratic andidate. He lives at 639 South Twenty- third gtreet and is foreman of the auto mobile Tine that runs across the ~ Bri@ige. He has been a member of the combine in the last vino and ig gener- lly rewarded as a Butier man. “ihe only candidate for the Republican nomination is a blacksmith, Frank M. Gander, who lives at 212 Randolph street. Politically he is an unknown quantity. THREE SALOON MEN. FIFTEENTH WARD—A saloon man will represent this ward in the next House un- less an independent candidate should be yminated and eleoted. There have been no’ seeker for the Republican nomination and the three men who desire the place on the Democratic ticket are all in the beer- selling business. One Is a barkeeper, an- other js a saloon proprietor, while the third is a partner in a saloon-owning firm. Andrew Gazzolo, Jr., the present incum- bent and a’ loyal combine man, is one of the three. -The directory describes him as A barkeeper in his father’s saloon at 2001 Morgan street. Jerry Reardon, another candidate, is a member of the 8 of Reardon & Griffin. Their thirst parior is at the southeast corner of Seventeenth street and Franklin avenue. The Griffin in the partnership is ‘‘Nick” Griffin, an active C/T LOUls In Muslin Underwear Dept. igs Me Darondelet fs a : lives at 7601 South Broad- roprietor saloon firm | of the peace. The third candidate a ee the a tic nominatien is F. W. errer. ek a pice at 1310 Franklin avenue. He is new n potitics. TEENTH seem to concede this ward as hopelessly ocratic. as they have put forward no candidates for the nomination. John J. (‘‘Sil- ver’ Burke, who. represented the ward for several terms, {s not a candidate, again. He resigned from _ the ge house a few months ago, after telling his colleagues that they were not running the Heuse for the best interest of the city. He then took a position as &eputy clerk of the court of criminal correction. W. J. Brennan and Timothy Moloney are candi- dates for the distinction of succeeding Mr. Burke. HOWARD AND WEEEE. SEVENTEENTH WARD—James J. How- ard, the present member, is again seeking the Democratic nomination. Howard is a combine man. He is a_ horseshoer, and works in Ed Butler’s shop at 1809 Pine street. In the house he has been loyal to his employer. He lives at. Howard street. Opposing him for the nomination ie 2. J. eehan of 2229 St. Louis avenue, a bookkeeper. For the Republican nomination the only candidate if Henry L. Weeke, Jr., of 2107A Mullanphy street. The directory gives Weeke’s occupation as a butcher, but he is better known as a professtenal politi- clan. He served a term in the House from this ward, and was sergeant-at-arms of the House for another term, gaining dis- tinction by drawing a revolver on citizens who attempted to enter the clerk’s office. KLUTE, WETZEL AND FECHTER. FIGHTEENTH WARD—John H. Klute, whe was elected to the present House on the Public Ownership ticket, is now seeking . lican nonination for a second nn Ble ay was nst fhe combine throughout.’ Mr. Kiute Is vice-president of the Sanders Duck and Rubber Company, and resides at Sullivan avenue. Albert B. Wetzel of Montgomery street also desires the Republidan nomination. The directory describes him as a driver. » x Robert Fechter, a ealoon-keeper at 1122 Morgan street, will be the emocratic nominee. He lives at 1809 Monroe street. FOUR IN THE NINETEENTH. NINETHENTH WARD.—Sam_ B. Stan- nard, the present member, is a candidate enommation on the Republican ticket. is has been a member of the combine throughout his jegislative career. Stannard is president the Stannard Engrayvin Company, and Itves at 4210 North Gran avenue. Edward Damman of 4123 Green | Lea place ts one of Stannard'’s opponents. for a biscuit concern. the Julius Lehman Hie is a salesman ; Salman, now under He ts said to beton faction in this wa . penitentiary sentence, represented the ward tr Is full of interest to economical shoppers. WARD—Ths Republicans. baud Se lade FO Rete 1 cand e. e Mineo peuee, as a coll omas street. THREE AFTER KELLY’S JOB. TWENTIETH WARD.—Charles F. Kelly, of international fame, in connection with the boodle inquiry, is the present delegate from this ward. Under a two-year pent- tentlary sentence, he is not a candidate. An equally Pictures Democrat is after the nomination, however, in the person of Fi ape 2 Brennan. Brennan is an old man. is fame rests on the fact that in a Republican landslide which swe but one Democrat off the roll of nners in an election about eight years ago, ‘‘Pad- dy’’ Brennan was returned the sole vic- tor among his party’s candidates. He ig a contractor with an office at 916 Chestnut street. J. J. O’Brien, a coal dealer of — Cass avenue, also seeks the nomina- on. Nathan A. Goldstein of 2743 Howard street, who is in the harness business, will be the Republican candidate. . MEEHAN ONLY CANDIDATE. TWENTY-FIRST WARD—Danlel F. Mee- han, Democrat, has a walkover in this ward. He is a young man who has never before sought office. The directory says he is a manufacturer’s agent. His firm is known as Meehan & avigan, and their place of business, according to the direct- ory, is at 3160 North Twentieth street. Among other things, Meehan is said to be agent for a co any that manufactures disinfectants. H® has no opposition for the nomination, and there is no Repubtican candidate. FONTANA AND MASERANG TWENTY-SECOND WARD—John R. Fontana, speaker of the present House of Delegates, will again be the Democratic nominee. At the last election he was de- feated on the face of the returns by H. W. McChesney, Republican, but the Democratic majority counted him in. After trying two other speakers, they nelly gave Fontana the zou. though his know ge of pariia- mentary law was limited to what he could acquire in the management of three sa- loons. He lives at Olive street, above one of his thirst parlors. Fontana is fairly well off in this world’s goods and wears big diamonds. Joseph Maserang, Jr., druggist, at the northeast corner of Leffingweil and Wash- ington avenue, will be his opponent. M’CARTHY’S WALEOVER. TWENTY-THIRD WARD—John R. Mc- Carthy, an employe of Edward Butler, will be the Democratic candidate in this ward. He lives at 3418 Laclede avenue, During the progress of the Butler trial at Columbia a continuance was secured by the defense ~ Be. 1 SEED - - Vege es —Price Curtain Stretchers, er sag, 12 ft. worth $1.00—Saile Wash Tubs. iron handle Small size Medium sise | Large size, GSc; extra large size, Svc — Whe English Crepe Paper, all colors, worth 10c—Sale Price, a roll Lace Edge Shelf Paper, package ...-- onsoseomee 7 Pirate Nickel - plated Alarm Clocks, loud alarm, worth fbo— Sale Price planished... One-quart— planished... Two-9 plan! Thre ~{ plani Si Nickel-plated Monitor Pots— One-pin One-quart Two-quart Three-quat Fancy Japanned Tea and Coffee Canisters— LAME GISO...ccccccceecees 12¢ Bimall slfSe....ceccoccsecs . 3¢ rs Fancy Japanned Dustpans, assorted colors, patent foothold, warth 10c— Sale Price eseeeees eeertoeoee . Po Self-wringing Floor Mops, worth Wo— Sale Price 2 Leather Furniture Rug Beater, worth 30c Sale Price iy Feather Dueter, 10-inch Turkey Dus’ er, worth lic-—Bale Price.......... na G2 Nickel - piateu omlot Paper Box, beaded edge, worth §La— Sale Price... Nickel - plated Totle§ Paper Holder, ebony roil—Special Price I G Sliverine Sliver Polish..coc..- % :. Mid-Week Store News] » ae 4 ¥: * ¢ S iy * ‘ ~ : ‘ MB , be a e * a tos e re- | Prat ’ * _ 5 a * at “. ad . rs , +e dua ® *. ees . & . a ° - ,* . eae cr | i py ad 4 Xi : > wy ‘ Pe re ¥ ro, Sat i 4G > , + = 4 See ¥ ? i ate . ” j

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«+ : . z ae = eee ss ee aie £4 — eo eo ie gts at ; sy : : . ) fs ian is : as ar ae o be Sa oe 3 ¥% 4 s ¥ Me. : , Y toe . a 4 i Soe ~ 7 ‘ +4 @ &2 2 ty rip > 3 i. w t > Ms ae } # —e= ms x ; oe ; ceva To tk - We Bie 7 sdadetl te ' 4 wosame _ 2 te” Ares! ~o _ : & oe . . wt Pho « : . i % os ? ; ies, ty.” i ¥ ame ie tn Pee SR e . , = . aes " ~ r m A lt ae” ™ ea oR s . to + 4 te i tf Mee YE ats = — 2 ee eS * =e : P se _ , 5 - : % " | ; (oe a oe Sage Soe , : LN, Sa Pe . at ‘ a i a aS ape ag ita x _ ry F ’ ne - ae . ve . yy NM a be . we - a 2 ety, ras gy OPS he Nad * gets, ; ~ = ‘9 5S me 7 b, att : : —s a “Y , 7 ee : ae er ae «eS * ee Se ee ee =~ Sic Beas Seat ac eee tik ee Manas te 4 o " : tiegh - * ie Bin ve ES | ; . 2 ee he De c ES Be eg ote Pay oid ok ry ‘ . - a 2 x ae ‘ ’ * a ee Pre Se : 2 . He oman ae wy totes yguatinn permit us to name this low price to you ea ‘epee v4 rt, is in m nc entific a ai x corner 0 omy «& These shoes f fine vici lace \— S pproved me wee e | s . a poke ‘e ‘ll examine your eyes caref ito exe testing. bite afternoon, gave a thirty-second epitome of : style—with close and extension soles—patent asd oy Your Ges at Fane an Sane} Tia ariey comething ove! ut|Man With Abnormal Skull prea, haw ag Scenes tpt, Scag Setaren Sonperiss ansund toda” be exit: er) en a Siete, teria es in BROADWAY & MORGAN. Ri ess Spectacles and Eyegiasses—Solid Gold greis His Darga ae Ee mate SEG, (98 1 VJ JE ». > ar [oh es patonta;. optical “stores price $4.00; 1. 25 “I'm a contractor end my shop at the , long as they lest — of AGBaeEeny ane hag a a ; cee Tr ode ee 60 Case s's0et6e Ve Ue £60ene : week. The With Doctor. mous price : wes burglarized twice (ast | } thieves came on Wednesday night and ee ‘ again on Friday and got away with $300 Special to the Post-Dispeteh. R | \V" OF: ls.” NEW YORK, March 56.—Misgivings have : _ worth ef too crept into the $500 head of James Manley. AJ as ‘Did you complain to the police?” w Iie used to chuckle over the fine bargain asked © 3 2 “J did. But what's the ute of reporting he had driven with Dr. M. A. Seitzer when to pone, St oo a Rag p Bnd, ie | he sold his skull to Dr. Seltzer on the in- cr. aheut an hour to find a policeman stallment plan—$5 per month until $500 was way. There are so mighty few saloons | paid, and the physician to call for the skull out here, that it’s a hard proposition [0/ when mundane affairs had ceased to ee car coine along then and he pounced | trouble Manley. ROM A SALE STANDPOINT IT’S BEEN THE MOST SUCCESSFUL WE’VE ATTEMPTED IN MONTHS. 1 OR THE BENEFIT OF THOSE ves if it had been somehow ! éntified Manley was satisfied with the transac- gdh orn com a eT eee to 26s ee who don’t know what this Combination Sale is, we'll repeat the facts. We have combined all short lots of Win ‘er Suits and Overcoats remaining” 2 egg ent wel ettegg Sree cre a0. wee, js & peoey on hand, together with all Topcoats and Medium-Weight Suits carried over from last spring, and are closing them out at the greatest price dys * yp Fauld to have bis shooe ebined, hess of his skull came up for discussion|# sacrifice ever experienced on Clothing of such splendid character. These unusual price inducements are made only because the lots aré small, Moves, Loe Am (SNe cenuiedis | ronatonp china plate, “whacked Limeelt 02 Kewise waves Uncle Russell's repute o bead wi BA sini, Whacked he crowd ep: ranging from one to five garments of a kind. Every garment is thoroughly up to date in every way—not one soiled or shopworn—embracing all § pisuded th the Bined fronds ‘Dr. r. Selt- sizes from 30 to 48 chest measure; not all sizes in any one lot, but quite'a few styles in all sizes. We wish-to impress upon the mind of every spe SxnibiGon. he decksed that skulls and/@ reader that the prices attached to these garments do not cover the actual cost of the cloth, to say nothing of the trimmings and work tad of his collection it he oadived Mane|™ J hink of buying a splendid $10 or $11 Suit or Overcoat for $4.90, or a $12.50 or $15 Suit. Overcoat or Topcoat for $7. That's just a sea"4s ate ame nse exactly what you can do in this great Combination Sale. Read the items—weigh them carefully. Such opportunities come seldom, so profit by them. | | e PHYSsician &8 ouse, snattere ‘ butted « brick wall and then oe eee Sets We Are Selling a Combination Lot of We Have Combined Another Lot of Here’s Another Combination Lot That Is head for examination. Dr. Seltzer bought ° n ° 7 " it on the spot. Manley grew sad and Men’s and Young Men’s This Winter’s Men’s and Young Men’s This Winter’s M “ced Yousial Comprises Ww os ens and Young Men’s This Winter’s had a Perfect right 10 seil'10 a8 he had Suils and Overcoats Suits and Overcoats Suits and Overcoats station to talk it over. He was advised ae Eaaie peeendliod tot his beeen” ‘Ee 8) l : * . . citer geld he was arieved oves Mfanley's And Men’s and Young Men’s Spring Suits carried over Men’s and Young Men’s Spring Suits and Spring Top- perturbation. He said his collection com- : d than f kull from last season—there are from 1 : 3 re onan, Sorty | sau) = y me evive coats carried over from last year— And many in the lighter welghts— ed patients. | glossy as silk—deep umbrella flounce with ee ee seat Ge ys two shirred ruffles—cut full—well made— saat : Men’s Boston Garters—All colors— 250 tea ltt Bet ny) at Black Peau de Soie—19 inches : Sg ck, canes will cOmpare with any shown at Tic else- DN wide—a rich, lustrous silk that te Rey by Se where—Famous price eeeeeeeee® ereeeereeee weeecte s- | : : F'amous ...49C cannot be duplicated for le:s AC tie ee Te 7 ou”, 5 \S9 | than $1.00—Friday, at, yard........ hisom ted cash pas ty ns a ey Fast Black Pelticoats— : 89c Flake Suitings, 47c—An all-weel 50- Re Made of good weight, splendid quality inch fabric—in shades of blue, gray : Spunglass—full shirred flounce with five and brown—we have 25 pieces for ; ruffles—very showy and _ serviceable—all pe 8 dhpgree seed sayy lengths—the $1.00 kind in other stotes— OLD FACES IN NEW PLACES. The Stock of F. W. Humphrey & Co. Is Being Sold at Nugent’s. The many ,.patrons of the old reliable firm of F. W. Humphrey & Co. were de- lighted Wednesday with the display of the old stock now on exhibition at Nu- | gents’. This up-to-date house, whose buyers know all that is swell and artis- tic, have, purchased the entire stock of KF. W. gm rye A & Co. and will sell it out at greater bargaing than have yet been seen in boys’ clething, men's suits and general haberdashery. There were shown Wednesday wonderful bargains in | men's odd coats, underwear, fancy socks, | shirts and collars, coat and trouser suits, | full dress suits, odd trousers, odd coats} and vests, top ceats and odd coats in spring and summer wear. - The quality and style of these goods are unsurpassed and an unusual oppor- tunity is now given for every well- dressed man to get his spring outht in first-class style for a song. at, yard Famous price.... ereeee Se eereeeseeesrerieee seeee Imported Granite Cloth— 45 inches wide—a ; complete line of all the latest Black Saleen Petlicoals— Fast Black PDelliceats— For [en and Boys or : ~) » “ od ~ s 7 z : ‘ 2 P > > . 4 n . Soe ys : Me ‘ ie alt Pn F : ~ + Be Oy . . > ee ae : 7 , ie » dressed boy or Sms and in this Hum- | AP Seep yhrey ‘stock at Nugents’ shy may avail uy PS e * a peo of her heart's desire in youths’ Spun Glass Linings—36 inches ie 3 | Ss Fle ant 8S r Sui 7) one ma Ad Basagn © Light oars suits, coat and trouser sults, odd trou- wide—all colors and black—12%0 | vain ae ety a i> Geman ed—up to sers, poyy odd knee pants, full dress value—300 yards— Pr wriday e af Cc What pv! is th in life f suits, reefer coats, Russian blouses, caps Friday at, yard TTT Ti es y ena clita tiated aie . e .) ‘ Y , ‘ : " . iat pleasure Is re in life for @!and hats, gloves and stockings. There : | Is one of the most charming fashions that will appear this spring. Although Men’s $2.50 Hats, $1.10—The new new sett woman without health and beauty? is everything to be desired in shirts and f 4 shirt waists for boys. A large assort- fh ae only a recent arrival it has already scored a decided hit. Made of lightweight and stiff, shapes—manufacturer’s p to $2.10 values— 1 "1.10 eerereeer sdetelinteate tiene ese. i ? ment is also shown in men’s jewelry. ' me. a e S akon tendaat’ held iin! oa ‘ hog = DOMESTICS “ mA , ; noveity mixtures in light and medium gray, also in blue, green, tan and Friday OORF © cacvese —— t Te brown mixtures—the broad shouldered blouse with flaring capes—new pouch ~ es An es — a Ye “Say na iy ‘. Sie ES ee jAG we and various other attractive things in this line. Two thousand umbrellas 4 »! shre k, T t * > : Rem di { w ere ‘sold ote rainy “day Shoppers on AT BARGAIN PRICES FRIDAY. | ee ee ae — to a in pee e ics ednesday. The $5 mported Scotch - taffeta bands to match—new tassel ornaments—also H ry c h pe frieze handles with best silk covers w ere | 12% White Shaker Flanne | \S other chio and equally effective styles that strongly osie ea r selling for $3 each, and all in stock were 86 inches wide—Friday, | compare with many $18 specimens shown about town— than you’d expect after examining the | at half price qualities—for Friday only. are the standard preparations of the/ 8°'"& world. Indorsed by the highest au- men oe oH — “ feature * BS pes na | i ewe oat bE . : a Mme. Yale's own marvel- awe ge 6 Me 2 worida. -They are tat 50c ee ne eel rid nis f a\ Famous price.......-+e6- coe peeeeoe 660 ob 060 cPoenecenets ous beauty bears witness to their : me nd 81x90—3-inch hem—trriday > | Civ dies and misses. 7 acientific efficacy. They creaie ot of a pees gl Te and Berd os , d: Sizes to fit la Infants’ and Children’ s Seamless Hose— health and beauty. OF Gesigns and cuts specially at- : : Roth wool and cotton—od4 and tractive line is displayed in neckties and | 6c Apron Ginghams— $1.25 dies’ $2.25 F i wort we te New Spring Wash Waists at 91.25. Ladies -25 Fur Scarfs, 69c. priger “ger ibe— . ; Pee A Le ee soft felt hats. Boys’ summer sults tin YALE BEAUTY PRICES gingham, linen and pique and other Hight Staple checks—fast colors— ' Eight handsome _ styles Af Ph The last lot of the TH 69 ' Ladies’ Hose— Fast black—full : ‘ ; weights are selling at remarkable re- . Yale's Skin Food removes wrinkles, $1.50 and | guctions. Friday, yard . which to choose—made of fine taining about 100—goes on sale to- ecamleas—the 10c kind— 8c Outing Flannel—heavy <a mercerized yarn madras in nev morrow—they’re nicely shaped, Priday- sani bt cand beeen “em twe sizes. Our cut prices, $1.13 and Vals Woman Perished in Flames. dark colore—Friday effects—all white or with small cut full, with cluster of tails and be: gaara pin dots—from our regular $2.00 nickeled chain fastener—grand Ladies’ Hose—New lace patteras— full seamless—fast bdiack—worth ' Yale's Complexion Cream makes rough skin 3 hs cs . ian Toe. NEW YORK, March 5—Elien Vail, 60) yard o< atock—special Friday a $2.26 values—choice at sh R 19c—Friday, at ITLOUSB. .ccovscccercoeceee aa 9 ot .0e ver jar, Our pus pavers , ale’s Hair Tonio restores heaith and nat- vears old, and @aughter, Elizabeth Vail, colvr to hair, $1.00 per bottle, Our cut) 22 years old, met death In a fire tn Fast 15¢ English Madras—light colors, in Tic. Seventiceth street today. The older woman waist and shitt patterns—3 to 15- o's Complexion Bloach clears the com-/| was suffocated and the younger jumped yard lengths—Friday, yard.... m of all 2 _ shes, $2.00 per bottle, Our] from the fourth floor. Property loss by the Sess eens ) a ries, 91.5 fire was small. James V ali the son, was 10¢ Dress Ginghams—in latest HERE ND THERE. . 1 A «JUST TO CROWD THE BASEMENT # e ales Hand “Whitener makes ugly hands/ the only one of the famil h ~d. y who escape tes eoft, waite gné pretty, $1.00 per bottic, Our) yi, tried to rescue his mother and 1908 designs pores out price, Mme. ‘ sister, but was cut off by the flames and yilackhesda, $1.00 per bettie Gur ect | forced to run to the rear fire escapes to Bargains culled at random, and each is a and bipekheada, $1.00 per bottle, ur out mms. Ya te “s ial Oj t No, 2 ki sethe 10 ieastiee tn the house, numbering d d ont edina or ale's ecie ntmen ' ” Mme.” Fei! a1.bo ee aa —— e ot price, 76e. z 100 persons, were panic stricken. ile 00 S an money saver of extrao ry ale's Bust Foo evelops the bust, makes — - Hot Water Bottles— Pillow Tops— lump, $1.50 and $38.00. two sizes. Our Chureh Fights a Saloon. © 1.338 ¥.6 ~ye ay" and 82.50. mest) Cenavesationn! Chareh | Inens. 1, 2, 8, and 4qt. sizes—seo- § Lithographed — effective Mme. Yale's Corn Cure cures permenently soft Fountain eorns, hard corns and cailuecs, takes soreness | Members are trying to prevent the estab- is, but guaran- a out of corns in half hour, 25 cents, guaranteed | lishment of a saloon at Bayard avenue and Be White Corded Mad 39-4 soea | to IF a ais aa as co RR Fg pe the Guburban tracks The site of the pro- We nies. ores rs 750 value—Friday..... Friday sececccccece Mme, Yale's Pruitoure, a tonic for ourtng woman's osed saloon was recently acquired by 4 wide—a pretty waisting—flri- complaints, reetcring tone and vitality to the! J. McDermott. or two years the churc . BISSELL’S CARPET Chatelaine Bags— Pillow Cords— wr reed, eases OE ft. 5. system, £1.00 pcr bottle, Ovr cut price, THe. | has been trying to drive saloons out pF h ed Nainsook—jfust th ty | S » / immediate vicinity. It is proposed to offer 16c Check ainsoo fus 6 gc Made of good qual! Be Fancy designs—all 1 at.... eeeee eevee Oe @ All of Mme, Yale’s other preparations |. protest when application for a license thi for children’s dresses, ! at equally low prices, is made “0 the = Goeamiiononer. pone. By ete. —Friday, yard. eeeeeeeneeee an yg po ee ¥ nae we day ONLY . os -ceeceeewins HUNTER'S PATENT FLOUR SIFTERS— p UG Pastor for First U. P. Church. 17c Linen Huck Towels— | A aio vr. & EE. Du Bol f Red Oak, Io., h 2 en ’ ; W “s tt SON C recently reached Sie Rerehene It the First ew agen Oe casa . ummer Whalebone Casing — gn Re ‘ United ‘resbyterian Church, Newstead y, POS Ces CUES . oe Union Suits— Silk etitched—assorted col- avenue land Sereee Sree. ye ee 29c Turkey Red Damask— — 19¢ Low neck, no sleeves—drop ors—8-yard bolts, 3c FRY aie thee ob bee 8 {0c sizes —Friday ; S. E, Cor. 6th a Washington AY. dered the pastorate of - church. It is BR inches wide—Friday, back—39c value— c worth §so— ee Dist * tot 0 pe pape ari underetood he will acce He its 3% . LP" Pa 2 old, and before becom pastor oe om CoC SC SOCS ) Ape AS at ae i Friday ..... hivectdbcdnbes ena ONL LYONE WAY To SAFELY CURE | iowa church was a teacher in a divinity c Stevens’ All-Linen Brown p : WHISK EOE quality a bc C tame Wriday . nc se ccccvs SLACKHEADS [© * Ecashe" Prt Ladies’ Vest and Pants Side Supporters— —worth 100e— ee Silk rettee-stak, white Brides snes cvecccswcceesees 6, fr ™N Cy (—} MM | a — New York’s Population 3,732,903. ' . ibbed d fie | eee ae bie aia and Unbleached mod eplenaid | 4 2. and/ black— al 5 5 GRANITE IRON WATER PAIL}. — with patent bettowm— aan NEW YORK, March 5.—Aceoréing to the tm gp ened ag owed Po Be ae i tg hI lage Turkish Towels— $e value— C quafity-< Friday, aag.. 25¢ e. “% die POPP ee ee eee ee eee eee eee ee eee eee ween tee ‘ . Thirty years’ practical experiesce. | board, pee Ce Reares compues by Seite EF ioon ee al! US, ge i Be ida. ice vitdenie re OER. sccces ’ Call or write personally te me. Inerectors, Ged” as Bet 1“? K oe en By Friday, each +s 33 Friday at Fam : vided as ows: n JOHN H. WOODBURY D. I.,| i 7e76) Brooklyn, - the Bronx, 2%.- ($00 Mermod J St. Zeuls, | 841; Queens, ua eal, d Richmond, 12,003. oe ee ae ; Aes.” - ot a * f i

Page 11

‘ * ~ EES Ts! be, ree og eS + Png. i a a eas ee. mu Aa * aimee stat , AS - 7 _ v nae” ke _ PAGES 11—20 | “4, * = F ity ager’ + ad " + ae 5 ae , ; ne et ome # me ey > le eae ce IN ae, a BS cas 4 ® - ; f G vod ~ q " ; * * is) ‘ rs « a ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, MARCH, 5, 1903, | PAGES 11-20 * HOW BLIND MAN READS THE MIND Dr. Newel Perry Judges Per- sons by the Inflections and Tone of the Voice. IT IS A BETTER INDEX THAN THE APPEARANCE He Oan Detect Vanity, Dishonesty, In- sanity, Illness, Age and Many Other Traits. @pecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 6.—A remarkable blind man is Dr. Newel, Perry Ph. D., Ph. B., of New York, private tutor to half a hundred Columbia College students. He is & celebrated mathematician and a graduate of the Univers! of Munich, Chicago and Ban Francisco. To the Post-Dispitch correspondent Dr. Perry dictated the f. lowing explana- tion of his method of analyzing the inflec- tions and expressions of the human voice: BY DR. NEWELL PERRY. Whe voice tells you instantly whether the vaker ig a man of action, whether he ssesses spontaneity and is an infallib\e dex to @ man's mentality. Judgment, in- telligence, understanding and character Stand revealed the moment he speaks. Géii- erosity, seif-interest and conceit are of course easily read in a man's ideas, but where the face and conduct are usuaily taken as the only guides to agri aoe the | voice far surpasses them both as such, 19 eafety and accuracy. Buch knowigaye seems to me instinct rather than sciente. To me, blind from my early childhood, I cannot recollect ever having been without the knowledge. , For instance, almost as goon as I hefr the voices of some people I instinctively ghrink from them almost invyoluntarily.eThey in- spire me witha feeling of dread. ‘These first aeeemons are usually borne out by geubseque information. 1 try in {he first instance to overcome my repugnance, but the more I hear their voices the rnore re- puisive they become to me. Such | persons, of course, | try to avoid. | Pride, vanity, honesty, truth ané all oth- er human attributes are quickly ; betrayed by the tone and expressions of the voice. Vanity is denoted in the language as we!! as in the expression. It is ore of. the traits of human weakness most easily dis- covered. There is a tone of self+conscious- ness in eerning a vain perso giys. This is especialiy noticeable in the Speech of young women. They think constantly of the outward impression they /Amake while speaking. They study thelr. expressions and manners. Pride is usually denoted by &@ stilted and lofty tone and has much the game out- ward sound as dignity, only /in an exag- gerated degree. / Dishonesty of mind is Gishonesty of ‘peech; they are co-related. , The mind ot dishonest man dominates his speech. It ikes on a@ smooth, artfu! ex ression, some- mes hesitating, sometime constrained. t other times it attemnts to overwhelm wild penvince With false logic and fiery epeech. Dishonesty can be detected voice at a great . through the distance. Frequently | have been asked by friends to take up one end of a telephone receiver to assist them in reading the mind and purpose of 4.6 person at the other end. My usual method of thoroughly Standing a person is to draw fullest, not so much to absor | under- him out to the b his thoughts or ideas as to analyze his expressions and Speech. I Iet him talk on ‘anything he chooses without attempting to guide his thoughts and if he is interested in any par- ticular subject he wi!! usually speak on it With enthusiasm. I let him try to convince me, but pay no attention to what he gays beyond studying his tones and keeping an ear for fallacious or unsound reasoning It's usually the logic of an argument—or the lack of logic. even in the slightest degree— that betrays the ulterior purpose of the Speaker. I never offer a correction during A eee 50 4s to keep the speaker off his On the other hand. onesty of mind or purpose almost inetant- y. It is a better and safer index to char- acter than the countenance Dissimulation with the volce to a trained ear ts impossi- the voice dlscovers ble. There can be no | ; mposition on that score. Dissimulation in facta} appearance ig more difficult to detect. Whereas ordi- Mary persons have to overcome and pene- trate this facial dissimulation, the inter preter of the voice has no such mask to uncover. Ordinarily the facta} expression and povetgue influence or prejudice a see- ing man. He is prepossessed by appearance and this deception {s often at the bottom of the deepest roguery. The ery. volce Is con- trolled by no such outward physical ex. pressions. All this is discounted to zero to & blind man. MRS. BIRCH RECOVERED. Will Not See Grandson and Will Close Up Her Home. TISVILLE, Ky., March y Birch, the centra! polsoning case, is much improved acting on the advice of her physi- will leave early this week for Mor- *ld, where she wil! visit her sister, Joe McCawley. At the conclusion of isit there she will go Fast to a quiet ‘ing place, where she will spend the ww part of the summer. 8S it is absolutely necessary Mrs. will not be present at the trial of “andson, Birch Cooper, who is under ment on the charge of placing the in the coffee. Strain of the trial would be too great er to bear and the physicians have eled strongly against her being sub- . to any excitement. . Birch left the house of her son Way, for the first time since she was fed there from her own home. ‘To- \ ff with Mrs. Laura Feaman and Mrs. tum she visited several relatives in wty. She has steadfastly refused, rer, to go near her own home. fear- > revive the painful memories of the by a sight of the place. t is her ton to close the place forever, and ¢ her lifetime the family mansion ‘main unoccupied. Cee —"* bor caused by nervous sftbition or # bilious condition of the system, yan cured by Hostetter’s h. Ditters. It gets at the root of vuble-—the stomach, and by making ong and healthy, the nerves are thened and the liver and kidneys lated. Try it the next time your ‘ches, It will also cure Indigestion 5.— Mrs. figure of the ANISH CABINET FIVES FRANCIS -_— President of World's . Fair Hopes to Leave Madrid_ Tonight for Paris. MADRID, March 5.—President Francis of the St.//Louts World's Fair was received here today by King Alphonso’'s ministers. The premier called them together in spe- clal session at his office and there Mr. Francis was introduced to the others by the Minister of Agricuiture, whom he met yesterrlay. Mr. Francis spoke enthusiastically in an effort’ to win the cabinet’s support for a at the orld's Fair greater Spanish ceapiey and it is belleved he had as great success as attended his remarkable short stops in nden and Paris. 1 Minister Hardy “nen he arrived here met him at the station. Then Secretary Sickles of the United States legation es- coried him to the ministry of agriculture, where he talked for an hour with the min- igver. He dined later with Minister and Mrs. Hardy. Mr. Francis will leave here to- night, returning to Paris, where tomor- row and Saturday nights he will be a uest at banquets. He will start Sunday or Berlin to see Emperor William. ‘SALT LAKE PART FRESH NOW Railroad Fill Across Famous Utah Lake Entirely Changes Character of One Section of It. Special to the Post-Dispetch. SALT LAKE, Utah, March 5.—The north- ern part of Great Salt Lake will be a body fs fresh water in summer. Today it was discovered that half of the bay is fresh water. After the bay loses its salt the lake, for a half mile from the shore on the north end, will begin to turn fresh. The transformation is due to the gigantic undertaking of the Southern Pacific, which will run trains across the north end of the lake. The ‘“‘fill’’ on which the road is built virtually cuts off the Bear River Bay from the remainder of the lake, only a broad channel being Jeft open, through which the waters of Bear river flow. The continuous flow of fresh water from the river, com- bined with the prevention of a free ming- ling of the waters of the bay and the lake proper, freshens the water. As a large resort will certainly be built on the promontory, where it is crossed by the road, the unique possibility of pleasure the same lake is presented. FURODE -APDLA 2 UDS FRANCIS’ VE-TESTING SPEED TOUR | | | } seekers bathing in fresh and salt water 5 € Miles. St. Louls to New York..........1,200 New York to London..... eeess 8300 London to Paria .....«.++- scoece 68 BEMEGIE cccveccccecsse GS **#eveereeeeeeenee 1,000 750 Partita to Madrid to Reme Mome to Brussela .......-+. | HOW MR. FRANCIS IS RUSHING HALF WAY AROUND THE WORLD - ® - Brussels to The Hague..... Soon 90 The Hague to Berlin..... : - 70 Berlin te Bremem...........6.6:. 200 Bremen to New York.......... 3,484 New York to St. Loulis..... ++++ 1,200 Ms cach deocessomune oveeee 12,569 PACIFIC OUTLET FOR GOULD? New San Francisco Road Said to Be Terminal for Big System. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, March Gould is believed to have secured a Pacific 5.—George Gould's road (though Hill, Moffatt and the Vanderbilts are mentioned also as be- ing the backers). A report comes from Sacramento that the articles of inoorporation are held up in the secretary of state's office because the Southern Pacific company holds the right to the title as that is one of its allied roads. The report is that the eastern terminus of the new road is to be Salt Lake City, where it will connect with the Denver and =i, » ~ > World’s Fair President Is Regarded’ as_ the In- carnation of Ameri can Energy and Enterprise. Bpecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch, PARIS, March 5.—Dav'!d R. Francis of St. Louls, president of the Iouis'ana Purchass Exposition Company, is now carrying out the most strenuous Eurcpean tour ever made. This plan provides that in three weeks Mr. Francis shall see six crowned heads and one president. He is the center of European interest today. He typifies all the Europeans know of American’ energy. His itinerary compels him to travel 12,000 miles by land and sea in three weeks. Figuratively he is driving steam horse and steamship to the limit, in his whirlwind. There is gossip in the cafes that this most speedy American will use. special trains and break all records to Rome. Off to See King Alfonso. Tuesday night Mr. Francis attended a ball as the guest. of President Loubet. He, Francis, departed for Madrid on the Sud express at an early hour Wednesday morning. . He will lave King Alfonso’s domain for Paris Friday. A banquet is being arranged for when Mr. Francis returns to Paris Saturday. About 600 representative French officials merce will be present. for Berlin. Mr. Francis has arranged to sail for New York from Bremen next Wednesday. Meanwhile he wishes to visit the capitals of Germany, Belgium, Italy and Holland. While there is no certainty that he will reach Rome, his plans are to call on the Italian king, if at all possible, and to do this he may go Gigect to Rome from Mad- rid, returning to Brussels and The Hague before proceeding to Germany, where an audience with Kaiser Wilhelm has been arranged for Next Tuesday. From Berlin it is only 200 miles to Bremen. Mr. Francis expects to return to St. Louls about March 22. and the members of the Chamber of Com- ne will go from the table to the train | ry ’ . = ~ MR. FRANCIS’ ASSIGNMENT See King Edward VII. of England. See King Alfonso XIII. of Spain. See King Victor Emmanuel III. of Italy. See King Leopold lI. of Belgium. — See Queen Wilhelmina of Holland. See Emperor William II. of Germany. See President Loubet of France. Dine with the prominent men of each nation and make speeches. | a ——— ve To a Chnsumptive Actors. oF. liver e, iwistant treagurer o Te Came Grip 9h 2 Days | cexsiss, aiesiet ie arranging for 4 mon. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets |Site sahluasn, er sonmuipiiv ast we April. Mr {hake has been appo™ EU4,,. =|) Pee AM = GSIOUV Ce &% asc Or - sia, Constipation, Insomnia and ; a. ’ terminal here for the Gould system of Rio Grande road of the system. . railroads. The Incorporation was construed as prob- HOSTETTER S The Beckwith Pass raliroa4d, which has/ ably ar step in the pro ae Tg iy acquired termina! facilities im South San/ 0f compieting A eg trans-continen ne. TOMACH BITTERS Francisco, has incorporated as the Western faclitties, ~ aitine pte dante Fe — a = ® | Pacine Rallway Company, ia sald to be uthern Pacife controls, We i } : ee a —— A I a A Million Dollars Will Partially Repair Damage, Conjure Back Nature’s Charms. River des Peres? > a Me pa en But No Money Can ST dea Dae Wet ed e& COST OF RESTOR- | ING FOREST PARK Restoration of trees..@ 100,000°] Surface damages ... 300,000 § River des Peres course 100,000 § To eliminate lagoons.. 600,000 Total “eer ee @ $1,000,000 3 iP . Otficial estimate of Park Expért Semel , a Parsons, Jr. A ss says they are not desirable, as they will ~~ destroy the contour of the park, as #® will necessarily be restored. . 2 The art building, which is to cost $1,000, Pe 000 and was intended to be permanent, ig — also found objectionablg by Mr. Parson, He thinks the building I not at all me OS ble for a park and is tocated tn ‘ the wrong place and will spoil what scege™* is left. NEW TRACKS THREATEN HOWE Terminal Association’s Plans Will J quire Demolition of Residences and Factories. Improvements which will give minal Rallroad Association the a ets Bag Se on, Pia: tee %, Mill Creek Valley, from nion Grand avenue, where the T pany has already secured many roperty, have tions on more and Bills pending be?¥re the Municipal | bly to condemn such other propertyias they require. In this section nearly 300 homes few factories will be razed to make for the tracks. The bill now closes Atlantic street from twee - to West Jefferson, and from Rankin; Cardinal avenue, from oe to Adams; Scott avenue, from C oS. to Montrose, and Bernard, from Compe — ton to Montrose. covers about b Tho entire track Bas’ feet of ground at an avera i of 00 a foot, making the cost %, DREAM REVEALED POCKETBOOK Man Who Lost it With $300 Recor ered it as Result. tae Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. RONKONKOMA, L. L, March 4.—Anisi — W. Newton, a wealthy farmer, r Bas lost and found his pocketbook contend 3 | $2300 in a mysterious manner, me . r om =e . Newton with some friendly bors were hauling cordaged , missed his pocketbook. er two @ he worried over his misfortune. " Mr. Campbell, one of the =e who | with Mr. Newton the day of the I came to him and sald: Siow ' “T had a dream last night. Your x etbook is hidden somewhere under we Together they walked to where wood had been piled two days previ They removed every atick, but no etbook was found, Mr. Newton return to the house discouraged. The first th that met his eye was the kitchen w box, piled high with wood. Somet said “search it,” and Mr. Newton did pie with the result that fn the bottom 2 missing pocketbook was revealed, with © the contents intact. ~ TURK IS BUYING POWDER. CONSTANTINOPLE, March 5.—The mine istry for war ts negotiating with a firm: for a large supply o Base ED ng to the Tr. der. Several reservists belo . Army Corps have been ordered to join regiments, . Injunction Is Condemned. te The St. Louls Bullding Trades Counetl i= a resolution condemned the injunction sued against the Wabash Rallroa ployes and their representatives. olution was p ‘ednesday meeting, where the changes made State nate in the initiative and endum bills, raising the percentage voters required for petitions, were } cussed. ae 2 Bank of England’s Statement. LONDON, March 6.—The weekly Bea ment of the Bank of Engiand shows be, following changes: Total reserve. fi creased £42,000; circulation ot £58,000; bullion decreased £ ; ; securities increased £1,631,000; other its increased £71,000; public deposits creased 286,000; notes reserve £997,000; overnment securities £180,000, he proportion of the ae gente reserve to liability this 45 er cent, as compared with &., cent last week. Rate of discount was changed at 4 per cent. ” et Permanently Cured . lient'a Enowiedge, = SOE era mem euit beta diavany,eauicing an that ORRIME™ will deatroy alt ‘dea fafund, theme f $1 PER BOX—¢ BOXES FoR WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO., 6th and Washington av., St. Louis, ce weg f 7

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vd he . ue is sibheambets wT ad S POST- DISPATCH[: Lou JOSEPH PULITZER, Publishea by ITZER PUBLISHING CO., 210-12 N. Broadway. or eee RE ee — 6 ee ee i ie Y | | Sunday , 4 Post Dispatch ; | e { Crreulation | FEB. 1. 199,799 } ‘EB. 8 . 201,764 } FEB. 15. 208,564 if FEB. 22. 207,721 , Largest Werf te +» 90,000 L That alum taste was too strong for Lieutenant-Governdr Lesa, Capt. Coffin has no dead sure thing in his undertaking of find- fg the pole. The man who has the most t voice in American legislation is Bhe reading clerk. The $1000 bills that float about a state capital during a legis- fative sepsion are sure signs of moral wrecks. me Oe IS THE MAJORITY AFRAID. ‘ne state House of Kepresentatives defeated the viding for an investigation of the charges of bribery made the Rey. Crayton Brooks. Why? Was the majority of the House convinced that there has been a bribery dufting this session? Or was the majority afraid to tavertigate the charges? there been no bribery this session? Have no ‘testethdoce wy the law by accepting passes from railroads? Ww ia important legislation blocked? Why is it impossible ecure legislation affecting the interests of rich and powerful rations? What «re the influences controlling the action of @ general assembly? Is the majority afraid to discover and make public the answers to ,these questions? '}... legislative vote against publielty may prove as damaging t© suspected members as publicity itself. _— — MARTHA WASHINGTON UP TO DATE. The Mariha Washington is the new woman's hotel, just opened with imposing ceremonies at New York. It is named after the motherly person who shares with the Father of hig Country the esteem of all good Americans. Yet Martha Washington would not be permitted to rent rooms in this up-to-date domicile for women. Martha Washington had four children and children are not permitted at the women’s hostelry named after her. If she were living she would have to take herse!f and her obnoxious youngsters somewhere e!se. She would find it hard to get a flat in which to hide them; the styl- ish clerks at the big hotels would look askance at them, and rea! estate dealers with “eligible’’ residences to let would rule them out. The only place where she would find a welcome with such progeny would be the despised East Side. This is what we are coming to. The mother Instinct is wrong Q@nd must be suppressed. Children are “bad form” and a resolution aed 'd bes ay bh ayple mom e Baath a about debate. mae cs Belf-respect should restrain these . Jesters. More, it shoukd prompt the ‘graver membérs of the “greatest legis- lative assembly in the world’ to take measures to save its reputation and their «wn. If they do not soon establish some rule to circumvent the harlequins the Senate will hiave to be laghed into majority cule by a “righteous public sentiment.” = = = The Post-Dispatch’s suggestion of arbitration in the Wabash dispute points to the wise solution of this controversy. It would be better for the company, better for the men and better for the public, all of whom would suffer loss by a strike. The differ- ences are apparently not great and could probably be settled by sensible arbitrators. The National Civic Federation could prove its usefulness in a signal manner by adjusting this dispute. It would be a valuable precedent in other disputes between rail- roads and their employes. INADEQUATE, BUT A BEGINNING. Representative Underwood's indictment of the Republican ma- jority in Congress for what it failed to do during the recent session is true only in part. It is true that the Congress failed to do several important things which ought to have been done. The Senate failed to pass the Panama canal treaty, the Cuban reciprocity treaty, to give relief to the business interests of the Philippines or to reduce the burdensome tariff taxes, except in the case of the ~~ a, . anthracite coal tax. It is true that the Congress did not meet the administration in the matter of trust legislation. It failed to pass the Little- field publicity measure, with the clause prohibiting rebates and discriminations by the great industrial corporations, as well as by the railroads. The House passed the bill, but the Senate refused to strike a direct blow at the ‘freezing out’’ practices of the trusts and to force them into publicity. But it is not true that the Republicans have passed no impor- tant measures to check unlawful combines. The Republicans passed the bill providing for the expedition of trust cases under the Sherman enti-trust act, and providing an appropriation for the prosecution of these cases. They added to the Department of Commerce bill an amendment providing for the investigation of corporationg not within the purview of. the interstate com- merece commission. This publicity provision does not equal in effectiveness that of the Littlefield bill, but it is a beginning. The Elkins and anti-rebate measures prohibiting rebates and discriminations on the part of railroads will in a measure affect the trusts, alihough not so potently as the Littlefield anti-rebate clause would have done. These remedies are inadequate, but they mark progress. The Republicans have made a beginning—they have done something to prove good faith, which is more than can be said for the Democrats. All of the anti-trust in the federal statute the prosecuting of the legislation now books is Republican legislation. All trusts has been done by a Republican attorney-general. What anti-trust measures have the Democrats ever passed? What trust did the Democrats prosecute when they were in power? What practical remedy for monopoly oppression has any Dem- ocrat proposed? Se es et Se Senator Nelson's bill providing for the licensing cf pugilism and the regulation of the sport under a state commission marks progress. The great State of Missourl, engaged in the business of running prize fights and taking a rake-off from the receipts, would be a spectacle for gods and men. The senator's Dill should provide for an official announcer, an official referee, offi- clal spongeholders, blood swipers, etc. Under such a law most congenial offices would be provided for the senator and his friends and the prize ring would assume its proper dignity as an educational institution for the uplifting of the youth of Missourl. —-~---@© @ @——- ~-— MISSOURI WILL SHOW HIM. President Rooscvelt wiil have the time of his life if he shall decide to accept the invitation of Col. M. C. Wetmore of Bt. Louts to spend a week or more hunting on his. game preserves in Taney County, Missouri. In the Ozark mountalns President Roosevelt will find such game as was never dreamed of in the lowlands of Mississippl. Ife will find himself in the midst of a veritable sportsmen’s par- Not even the Rocky Mountains can exceed it in the or fierceness. of the game to be found there, and as the world is the fame of the adlise. quantity for gscenery—in what quarter of POST- DISPATCH POET PHILOSOPHER NEW ST. LOUIS, I. We're moving west. Behold the vans Which on the streets are daily seen! At every point the vision scans A cavalcade, a mighty throng That moves in earnest haste along, With busy marchers in between. On every side we're tearing down The walls that formed the ancient town, And buildings fit and fair and fine Are springing up along the line, And beautify in wondrous way The thoroughfares where yesterday Dark, lowering hulks of rakish mien That antedate the flood were seen. Beneath the great triumphal arch Of Progress we are on the march To greater glories and delights, To greater riches, greater heights, ¥ Rajuvenated by the truth Of Beauty and Eternal Youth. ® II. We ’re moving west. We hug no more The Misissippl’s fated shore, Nor do we hesitate to gaze Beyond the hill with eager eye. ‘*That way lies India!’’ we cry, As Benton cried in other days. Broadway will yet become as rare And glorious a thoroughfare As Gotham's ever claimed to be; And with that for a starting place, We'll pierce the wide immensity Of all the west, nor slacken pace Until our feet have crossed the bound That girds the city now, and found A haven for the hordes of men Who will have joined the phalanx then— Till we have seen the city grow As ne'er it grew, and made-it glow With homes for twice a million men! III. We ’re moving west. The glorious Fair Wil shine with beauties manifold, Like realms of porphyry and gold, And all the world assembled there Will in its vast expanse behold Ten thousand wonders new and great— Ten thousand wonders to delight, To dazzle, charm and educate, Exemplifying human might; But greater, better far than these, The wearled eye to soothe and. please, Will be the o'ty broad and fair, With beauteous scenes that from the pave Rise, gleamiing in the sun- bright alr, Like Arethusa from the wave. Oh, haste the day that to our ken Will bring these countless glories—when The city grand, now mow ng west, Will shine the fairest, greatest, best, The home of twice a million men! A New Ona. It fs no longer to lose diamonds. worked off on the fashionable for actresses This old gag has been patient public so many A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. : hold it truth w with him who sings To one clear harp in divers tones That men may rise on stepping- stones Of their dead selves to higher things. TENNYSON. e) NOT SUCH BAD LUCE. Dick: Did you and Joe have good Mrs. sport? Dick: Well, we didn't get any game, but we didn’t shoot each other.—Detroit Free Presa, BREAD AND BUTTER. “You know the old saying, sessapaan sate that music is the food of love.’ “Dot iss very true, miss, ven a man makes his lecfing by moosic.”’ »" Ma Sz 25% votes BRL oe i aa He Oa SS Ges Fn fs as}: * ee you seen Mapbel’s engagement rin ’* ae Seen it? Why, I wore it all last eames mer. \ USELESS TRANSFER. Conductor (to dejected-looking man as he finds a strap): I can’t take this trans- fer. Dejected-Looking Man: Why not? Conductor: Because it’s too old. It’s punched for 10:30, and here it {i 3 o'clock. I’ve Rec- Dejected-Looking Man: I know. been waiting for the car.—Chicago ord-Herald. us WORN OFF THE FACE Huisance. Martha Washington must be up-to-date or take the Ozark scenery unknown? , Sonsequences. In Missouri the President will find bears, red deer, wildcats, Vailas aes wen. songer pays. — oe —___—_—_ authors ~atamoun and we even have ew untat 2% ‘ is the actress with the dog that The Herzlichkeit of the German reception of the World's Fair panthers and catamounts, = we even have a few mountain wears a gold bracelet; the girl who Jost ; . lions reserved far the especial use of our visitors who cannot ]le-- ; : 0 Sresident will be equal to that of any of his welcomes in Europe. ' pr a & a siege quick concern; _ sou- ' spare the time to go to Colorado for a shot at one. Also, be it | pre snow? } ilk irkeys, ‘ 6 chickens, i, hawks, y » y ’ LET US ALONE. ae Tt ee ee er a ent ae: Oe hee sight ianee:| dhe lemaint lady PINK AND BLUB HAT. : . rh ' _ | rabbits, gra) squirrels, fox equirre!s, lynxes, foxes, wease's, and | who has.an admirer arrested for trying to Well off from the face is worn a lovely hat of pink and blue. These two delicate The Legislature will do the city of St. Louis an ill turn If it | yc but not least, the juicy ‘possum, the particular delicacy | borrow mior f ‘ a 1 poet pst aes DUS NO oo ee Mags hase: .. en mee ley trom her; the chorus girl} eofors are so mingled that they blend into exquisite harmony and neither one color 7. us back to the corrupt system of school management] most appreciated and yearned for by members of Booker Wash- | With $400,000 who quits the company because nor the other appears to predominate. The blue ts of the light turquoise shade and OQ? . ‘ memes in ap ington's race. reed carats stand for the .manager’s back | the rim of the hat is made of it. Blush pink roses form the low, flat ¢rown and a Whe Collins bill is vicious in every lino. It proposes a return] fpPurthermore, our streams are filled with perch, catfish, pike,|‘!* and the tpird-rate, whisky-burnt small cluster of them nestles against the hair where the hat is lifted up at one side, the district method of electing sphool directors, each district | suckers, buffalo and the succulent black bass and toothsome so Bes Gonna whose “old ~ flame,” after | tne brim. which is broad, is faced on the inside with tiny folds of maline The two prising two wards, the board to consist of fourteen members. croppie. hee recking his own life and ruining his fam- tones ate used here, the delicate pink being against the hair. he istrict system is discredited everywhere, and is being! \ hat more cou'd the President desire—what more could any — dies, after spending $50,000 on her. SMandoned. Our \former rotten school boards and the Hou ¢ ; ,| 2 hese are the actorines and actorettes ; . ° " : ards and the House Of! man desire—than*to be turned loose to prey and forage in a field | wyo get most of the publicity nowadays ‘leg: r amples which ngly llustr its v inhaling wic a — 7 i é H HW) BANDS A D P aan are e¢ ple c giaringly illustrate its vicious of such surpasaing richness in the way of fish, game and ex-/:and so great has been their success that AR SS) y. ; -_ , Temes 8 hte citement? By all means let our presidential lion tamer come to/the matinee heroes and other would-be o> “ Net ag card we now have, elected on a general ticket, | arissouri, the home of pristine natural beauty, pretty girls and payed ye 9 have been forced to resort ‘to “oe ao CURR ee ee Might stop a hole to keep the wind away,” to give up her business career, asks if Ii oo a detriment to her wou etter stay om —_--#@@ --_. - -—-—- As an glement of debate “Don Juan" is not equal to the} And Byron's works in Tillman's grasping | think a husband in her case will be a han-| single. is IT TRUE? “Hunting of the Snark,”’ which contains the perfection of eanity hand dicap. “Do you think,” she says ay pa Husbands are easier to escape altogether arn e Senator Ti''n 1d improve his statesmanship ! Cc; block the Cong .|“that I stand as good a chance to 40 MY/than to suppress, once acquired. he refusal ; Ae s ind reason. 5 an* bloc e Congress of this mighty ; ts me el Mr. ee Sanders to be a candidate for the by a 0 study of the Boojum and his ways. land. best work and to get to the top of my Of course, there are husbands and hus- ) . - “rr Eons Bates on the ground that the character of the con- —_——— +o Well may the pallid Hamlet cry, aghast: profession, marr! ied or single: bands. Some of them like to work for thelr | ng majority of his assocfates will be so bad that no good Barges “loaded ee sever water's edge with wheat are nOW } eer, what base uses may we come at last!” To tell you the truth, my dear girl, I wives, and are never 80 happy as when | be done by g00d men is not encourag' ng. leaving St. Louis tor rennessee as a result of the car shortage. ; ae don’t think a mere husband would stand in they turn over their week's salary to the | git is an extraordinary situation. The importance of river transportation is very much in evi- What kind of immortality is this Senator| your way long. For it is evident that you!.,4]) hands that are often such surprising- } the charge true? Are. the people of St. Louls sheep that | dence just now. Dave Nelson is after? Not content with|care more for getting on in your business ly active money spenders. they permit themselves to be driven and sheared year after year paemane chemecomenne --—— ——--- = his perpetual-dramshop-license measure, he/|than for being the wife of any man. There are others who dearly love to see by & gang of thieves? Is it so bad that decent men cannot in’ schools where the effects of alcoho! are taught no daubt | has introduced a bill to license prize fights Such being the case, I should be truly their wives work. " ," » those states are mentioned in which a barkeeper gets $125 in Missouri, , ‘ whom you marry. Ree a hand to save the city’s good name? If so. then a public ~ { - ; dew S0n , ' == 8 i sorry for the oo a : ond ame with They are, in fact, so unselfish that they Ponfession is in order that the city has gone to pot once for month and a teacner duo. ote He would have to play secon re ambitious to see their wives suo- ‘all. We must confess that the “influen ” bene ; - +4 o— In St. Petersburg they have a college|/qa yengeance—and from the very beginning, | #™@ mo nS ale noos vehind the men -— ii ee P ara - ; ceed in life than they are to wor em- 4 POST-DISPATCh SNAP SHOTS for policemen. In St. Louls the best we/|t elected to the House of Delegates are too etrong to be resist: a —_— ‘4 J. can afford is club oo. 44 t _ or distracts selves. | And yet these “influences” gre not numerous or pere ally a bie Hush ne oo Anything that diverts you he ‘ Such a husband would best suit you, {f Kae sequential ios, [ A personaly East St. Louis isbands should sry to remember that a wife your attention from your work will impede i nt to have eo husband om “ y tre men who derive their power from their with cold fect may have a warm heart. Jim Butler has been kicked out of Con- your progress. you feel that you oug — * san er eer er Purponm of 1 per nts: aad Those who wou'd not allow policemen to drink hav gress twice, and he has another kick com- |" But what do you want with a husband | at all eee se eeee Our inability to head them off? AW Gul ie t atri my a ee ng. if you care more for your business fu-| Seriously, I do not think married women . — rul- f the suffering thi such a restrictioz ‘ouk allse } ‘ an a : : . : liver allow himself to be bound once mora by the Cilieeath ns?{ | +4 sth , ty " fe 3 a8 aig ture than for a home and a man’s love and/ with home duties and home tles can be as _ sl refusal to become a candidate for the Hous» of Se got - ce bly are: tla 8 ine omg and behoid OUR NATIONAL CAPITAL, protection? successful in rosea y women who are reTy eric , hin +4 , Ose CU COAL 10 VUIG Hink |! } ( nae ‘ : ; iepena ad Delegates raises a very serious Question Which St. Lotisans ie had la l in Engiand, Slow mahy readers could tell off-hand the There are many happy married men and thoroughly independe of ) cepnee Gvade. The revelation of the Princess Loulse's intention to elope with | number of national capitals this country's | women who are both money-earners, but A business, woman cannot be @ good or > Say . » i ner! ntis Me Nnaturallv rv , ; ; -_ 7 - : : ore usekeeper. ls what he Save true? If £0, what are we KOing to do about it? an American dentist has natura iy raised a howl tn Saxony, congress has sat in, and give the names? they have as a goal the establishment of a ORR ae ney at wellteasen- eet. Wo judge has ever ame iain oo th Lathan Kalser Wilhelm very much needs a rest, but when he hears Not many, probably. -Well, there have been | home, where finally the wife is to reat es al odtensinia’ women that they @ fie ‘4 that slid “Mo” bad . O she presidency. It used to that T. R. is soon to scale Mt. Shasta he may undertake some nine of them—Washington, D. C., Baltimore{and her husband ¢s to Rave the double er: : ee atlas ae usekeepers. ' Cc 'v plex 7 i 7 lan = ~— — 7s aSaNECE Ue of 10 4 * . ’ ia ne oT) 9 ex eT pe gel vile sdb aise been ele ne to that piace One now stunt. and Annapolis In. Maryland, Trenton and pleasure of his own domesti happiness and mit med . haow, and so must many other iounts to as much as the other. It Princeton in New Jersey, Philadelphia,| his wife's release from the routine and have been bole houstibeener noOW even necessary for the name of —oe When the president reaches the frozen teirhts of Mt. Shasta k women, who h 6 v ep og Mi a presidential. can- CIE ahi ‘entAle of cde ety wc. SHASTA | Lancaster and York in Pennsylvania, and | drudgery of work. and bread-earner, that a conscientious » end with n The candidacy of an upright jude he may find an outnt of office-seckers waiting for him there New York City The first session of the When a man and woman work for a ' iness woman gee concentrate her j > ; . . @ Bit y : mi : , . 7 bs . . . 4 presidential qualifications, would appeal to the American |‘" ‘¢ 890M: Continental congress was held in Carpen- | united alm—when, after a long day of hon- wareing day on her work, whatever {t may peeple as much as that of any other capable nominee. Longfellow {se not here to wtite an Excelsior poem for the | ters Hall, Philadeiphia, September 5, 1774. | est toil, they meet as lovers to enjoy the a. eee President's Shasta ascent, and the spring poets are al] busy on Thereafter the American Congress was for | confidence and happiness of each other's if you take eight or nine hours out of a HARLEQUINS IN THE SENATE. their vernal work. a long time something like the Philippins | companionship, the husbend is no handi- housekeeper’s day each day of her life how , ) . American troops—and for much the same | cap. let Fes her t t ith th ith Benator Tillman's A- ‘ cand , Undoubtedly many visitor: ® wrentes Trea? . an , can you expect her to compete W ‘ ttn ieee g ‘im: nemrag” the emgndal of senatogal cae h otha A bope Prof aaa shy ae World's Fair will | reason. Fearing to remain in Philadelphia | His love and sympathy are the reward and woman who has nothing to divert her | ral “oe | a . por husband and children? his powor of talk he brought a whole nation to his feet 7 Wieden bale o Sentteh = two months later, February 27, 1777. Lan-|/not in the least need a man to protect you A business woman {ts In a hurry tn the No wonder Mr. Cannon used harsh words. “I praved that Cc W Nr Thare he an ae ial _— » , caster and York got their sessions after the | or comfort you. You have not even time to mornings before she leaves home. , . dedi dbs Ss mt :efense bon: >on my life might be spared,” said the old veteran, “until a r ghteous > le mit ’ defeat at Brandywine, Congress again re- | speak of love as a factor In your proposed She ts tired and nerve-frazzied usually ee | . yu X. ¥. 2—The man to whom you refer is Z : ; y iblic sentiment ahali laeh the Benate into the majority rule. | inventor. , ’ & son of the noted } treating. Nine months the law-makers re- | marriage. when her day's work is done. ww Mouse of Representatives must force this tesue or becomoa , WW Il T.—There is no law pro} hibiting the destruction of mained In York; news of, Burgoyne’s sur- You are entirely absorbed fn your person .- Ilow can she keep the domestic machin- recerd of the will of one man in the Upper House.” paper money. render was received there. Then = six!/a) outlook. ery running smoothly if sho is never at the ig noble senator propowed to hold the floor reading the con A. 0. 8.—The United States has representatives tn nearly every | ™O™ths in New York and another term in It seems to me you should gtvye the other | engine? works of Byron while the life of the Fifty “es . i= | large city in the world Philadelphia. Menacéd by unpa'd troops, | side of the question a little thought. I have sald a good many times before Gite ae ‘a ray . yie! ather than assume the re- / au tions Better ask a ‘awyer to decide sions were held in Princeton college Ifbrary. {as husband and handicap. A husband has / sanctifies tt. You are not In love If you . A baie 7 os neipiqn, me Eg adler gmt “ De, Menocie in St. Lous teach drawing. | Annape'is next, where Gen. Washington re-/a right to some little cons'deratién, and | were you would never have mentioned hus- eecri aA parse performance is not too etrong— leg- C v 8 Diels ns nd é m8 ve oOo! is fapec: lally Zoo «i. siqned commission. Trenton had a trial his hay»iness or misery are of importance bands and handicaps in the same sentence. athe case exactly. . Springs ne nt se oA dade — Sublahed: ned Ppt eigen pire: In Hot | then, with Henry Lee as President. Here/|to him if to no one else. Your own future ia what you love best. ‘ted. Wirt when Senator Quay] fc w—afo- canta . pou Bn os en ee = Lafayette took leave of his American allies. What sort of a wife can a girl make who} Therefore, you will be jhappler. and one _ “geQ de- Boy being when buying coal le t= weich Pan, cog! ~—From “Affairs at Washington” in March | cold-blcodedly discusses her future hus-| man will be gayed much misery if you re- *ourwe | National, nant cmegsn— yctttenblsind snentgyte. ‘band as ® possible aulgance while ghe is main single, , : yg { ° 5. 4 5 ¥ oe e a Pe ting ie, os es, ae ee She RS aa — oF 9 ae So pat Ry Pon eel aes i own — wind en we EE ——- — een a . — = —— — LE TTERS FROM I . Tray clin’ he This column is ir otedhetng, cp Bas: ~ : - 2 oe Di ois, Ge ae Pygigtet Bs Paka GaP Hiajads Gi a sh, aa sy sittin aie = Tew paging es =

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ae > 7. - . ed, . ie ee *S DOG PROVES FALSE 110 B HIS TRUS’ : cath OL TIN I CE EN ea 8 al dl a oo > S aiid i ell tht lS ON AEM Ae. A OEE ANA 2 ae 2 os 1. Herr Toughluck—Dot's a great scheme! Toodies holds up der vindow, asleep he vill not let anypodies come in yet. TEETER a BER AR LT RAPID TRANSIT. 20 you live far from the center of the or ‘h, no; only about half an hour’s jour- 'y trolley?” leavens! No. That takes an hour. I n when I walk.’’—Philadelphia Press. NOT HIS FAULT. iptious Persont How can you recon- such a thing with your oonscience? 1 contribute to the missionary cause, yet you sell idols to the heathen! hiadeiphia Manufacturer: They are “a as dolls. I can't help it, can I, the heathens make idols of them’?— ladeiphia Presa. —— MOVING DAY. Istah Jackson: Mah goodness, woman! affo yo’ you let dat po’ lil Rastus walk h dese rough roads! Dat boy ought to carried! Peahs to me yo’ gittin’ pow’'ful y, woman! 2. Swipes—Gee! some fun. upd # I falls fishin’. Here's me chance fer 8. I'll git a sausage and do a little a farmer. Swipes—Dis’ll make de cur jump or I’m 4—Herr Toughluck: land! Himmel What was dot explosion, already? ufd vater- 5—Toodles: Well, I got the sausage, eer = = al —_—~ wo — hal _—— eee —— i le eed ee — — , Fousf CANS. rl Enigma—A Word. am composed of 11 terms. y first is in rag, but not in cloth vy second is in are, but not in bow. y third is in ace, but not in, deuce, y fourth is In apple, but not in orange. ‘fifth is in hind, but not In stag. y sixth ta In orb, but not In eye. ‘ geverh is in harp, but not in violin. -elchth 4 in bathe, but not tn cleanse. ‘ ninth is in roam, but net in wander. ‘ tenth is in neck, but not In head. Y eleventh ie in wet, but not in dry. .y whole is an !fnstrument that is very ertaining and is aleo a great invention. hfladelphia North Aemrican. —— -- Quinine, oz. “Henry “One Ite, ect . Epeom Swamp Melln's Agel Meited Milk . *orvea ‘andertne Hiostetter's [Ditters ..... “f .7le and $2. #1 ..1 ve and Oc Quinine Pills... bottle Pure Powd. Borax. ture oirertas Ib. Te avd ne We Lacy'e Hair Tonic. Brow. Quinine Tablets. “oe ive and Ese Wonderell SKelve. Bores and Ecseme.. Johnson Bros. BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN AV. The Drug Store That Makes Low Prices. Drugs. Sundries. Swan Down Powder.. Pogzzon! Powder... Box Writing l’aper... Germiletum 25c Sc Lhe 2ic BSc 500 Squeezer Cards 100 for 49¢ Chamots Dusting $1.00 Water Bottles $1.00 Fountain Syringes. 60¢ Florida Water Sc Big Sponges SPECIAI-—Friday morning, & hours only, 0 to 12, reguiar Sec Cocoanut U!l Soap, long 12-loch bars, bar...4e aoc for i*Umples, « Antikamnia and Codeine Tablets, for coughs, colds, grip and all pains. Don't be without them. Ounce box, $1.00; doren.............. 0000s 20c |) i; Cheever Goodwin well. It appears that she has recovered forin her indisposition and will sing out ths balance of the season. ” The Choral-Symphony Society gives its fifth subscription concert in the Odeon on the night of Thursday, March 19. The solo- ists are Miss Ada Crossiey, the _ distin- Sushed Emglish contralto, and Sig. Emilio de Gogorza, the famous [tallan baritone. It would be hard to say who of these ar- tists will create the more favorable impres sion. Both of them have made a furore in the East during the present concert season and neither of them have been heard in Bt. Louls. Mr. Ernst has prepared a fine or- chestral setting for the solos te be Bang by Miss Croe and Big. Gogerza and subscribers are looking forward to the event with much pleasurable interest, “The Bandit King.” —_ - holding the boards at Havlin's this meeting with great popular approve ‘at ‘each per- formance the house has been crowded from top to bottom and that the audience was wer} pleased was evidenced by the generous applause which met the many thrilling sit- uations. “A Ragged Hero,’ which js to be the at- traction at Havlin’s with the matinee of Sunday. is one of the begt of the heroic plays showing the nobler side of the strug- g'ing lower classes. The Elinore Sisters are again presenting their old sketch, “Mrs. Delaney,'’ at the Columbia this week. The sisters are as clever as ever. York and Adams offer some very good Hebrew parodies and etories. Other good numbers of the bill are Paul Barnes and company, in the sketch, ‘‘Want- ed, an Aunt;’’ Preyost and Prevost, acro- bats; George W. Day, minstrel; Princess Losoros, vocalist, and Juggling Drawee. Coming to the Columbia next week: Cressey and Dayne, Wood and Bates, C. H. Unthan, Terry and Wimer and company, Duryea and Kerney, Tim Cronin, the Three Livingstons, Murphy and Slater, Raimund and Vack, Pascatel, Devaney and Allen, Nesson and Nesson and the kinodrome. The next attraction at the Century Theater following James O'Neill will be Margucrita Sylva in “The Strollers,’’ pre- sented by Messrs. Nixon and Zimmerman with an adequate and fine scenic equipment. “The Strollers’’ was one of the musical successes of last season and created quite a \ogcue for itself with its tuneful music, pretty dancing and charming innovations of various sorts. This season it has re- ceived a aistinct impetus by the addition of Miss Sylva to the cast and next week's entertainment should certainly be accorded a rousing welcome for this reason alone The comedy is in od hands when such eople as George Boniface, Jr.. D. L Yonn, Neil McNeill, catl be mentioned. Other memhers of the cast are David Tor- rence, Loulse Middleton, Dorothy Hunting and lester Brown. Next season Miss Sylva will be geen in a new opera of the romantic class and she now puts in all her spare tme tin working out the details. as she hopes io have a good summer's rest. : he Rogers Rrothers tn Harvard," the new vaudeville farce by John J. McNally, in which Klaw and 7 er will present the Rogers Brothers at the Olympic for one week beginning ponéay night, will be the largest and most attractive tn which these comic entertainers ave et ap- peared. This Is the largest cherus that has ever appeared in a vaudeville farce eon the American stage. The specialty features, which have always been a most important part of the Rogers Brothers’ entertain- ments, will be more elaborate than eten in tho now piece. The lyries ere by J. and Ed Gaerdenier, two of the most talented verge writers for the stage. The music is by Maurice Levi. The Imperial Theater is having a highly prosperous week wkh “Kidnapped in New York."’ a comedy drama, which serves to introduce Mr. Barney Gilmore, the dash- ing irish comedian and eweet einger, and allows amps opportunity for the Mmtreduc- tion of his specialties, as well as those of his clever company. Next Sunday matinee a new melodrama by jawrence Marston, entified “The Little er,’ will seen for the first time here It depicts a story of fe in the tenement district of New York, and Is said to be a preduction ef worth, with many interesting scenes and climaxes. An announcement that will be a pleas! : ' > = ie .2¢ : 2! Bao wus -_maone “ Wee ee ee ee ire abe and cl clownt ne was a Be elty in a play oft ‘this class. Auditorium this week Rng Miss Saal cond. on the on s Wear the same costume nthe a: e Tow makes 16 changes in her the engagement. M. o big wy in his dari barre jumpin Friday night in addition te the yaudevilie, a “B Bal Masque" will be given. any c this devine asian n will participate for Phil Sheridan's Big City Sport h the attraction for wane’ ween gig Standard. The show has been entirely rewritten and is up to date. It is full a bright, catchy music, pretty ‘and shapely girls, gorgeous costumes and dazzling elec- tric effects. “Big Bob,” the boxing Kangaroo, was agin in evidence to day at the “Zoo,” the first time for several days owing to the fact that the last bout he had‘ with his trainer he forgot al? about the courtesies and rules which govern the ring and when = trainer's back was turned almest killed ulm and would have made a good job of it, but for the fact that the attendants rushed to his assistance and prevented him from hurting him more than giving him a few beauty spots in the shape of a couple of long scratches. For punishment he and his trainer have been having a few private seances, in which the whip played an important part, and it was deemed best to remove ‘‘Bob’’ from the program until he could be again depended on. Eyeglasses and Spectacles. We sell only the very finest lenses and guarantee a proper fit when glasses are needed. Steel frames, $1 and up; gold, $5 and up. Eyes tested free by our expert opticians, Dr. Bond and Dr. Montgomery. Bring to us your oculist’s prescriptions to be filled. MERMOD & JACARD'S, Broadway and Locust. Gen, Noble Goes to Coast. Gen. John W. Noble, accompanied by his sister, Miss Leonora B. Halsted, left for California Wednesday.. During the western tour they will visit large forests which Gen. Noble, during his term as sec- retary of the interior under President Har- rison was instrumental in preserving. Gen. Noble was the originator of the movement which ‘has since resulted in seting aside large tracts as forest reservations. ———— SOE ER Bee 28 ty em entaae ~- — PAGO eee PR NTE ene « SiWIFE GIVES UP CHERISHED HOPE Mrs. Rathell Seeks Divorce After Awaiting Husband’s Return Five Years. Deserted after a four days’ honeymoon, Mrs. Olive Ulrich Rathell has waited al- most five years to file her suit for divorce trom Samuel T. Rathell, Jr. The Rathell elopement is well remem- bered by many 8t. Louis people. The prin- cipals were but 17 years of age, and had met one bright summer morning, Aug. 2, 180s, decided to get married and went to Beljeville, where the ceremony was per- by Rev. J. W. Fiint of the M. E. ~ Rathell’s parents heard of the in- tended marri about the time the cere- mony was taking place and hurried to the pelice to prevent it, but the message ar- elleville an hour too late. Mrs. Rathell returned to 8t. Louls and went to the Planters’ Hotel to live, remaining there four days. Just what was the influence that brought the change in their affairs about is not known, but_at the end of four days the rvom was gone. The bride said he had een induced to leave tow he went to the home of relatives and the dream was over. Before the elopement Miss Ulrich lived at 6327 Catenne avenue and Mr. Rathell lived with nia father, a real estate man, at 5618 Cabanne avenue. New York—Germany. From the New York Press. I met a neat boy In the street the other day who chirruped: ‘°‘'O, I have found something! A lovely horseshoe and clamond stockpin and a ring with green and biue stones In it—O, so beautiful!’’ “A diamond pin and «a turquolse ring?’ I sald. ‘Sure; I picked up a bit of tiasue paper on the sidewalk, and they were se” |. oe what did you do with them: ”* . _ rraseed and » ies you're engaged,” the bashful ope ald. ; ‘‘Delighted,’’ the girl made to answer, ‘Rut 1 don't want to tell rate." Minka Phy : ee and we'll Gx &@ afterwarda,”’ the s one Am before he went that naw tl the wedding dey was set. eee {_axative’ Bromo Cures a Cold in One Day, C6 BL 2k me te ee —— se we + store. convenient Writing Desk, Stationery, etc, senger Service at your disposal. $3.00 TWO GRADES ONLY $5.00 ALL LEATHERS AND LASTS KNQWN IN MODERN SHOEMAKING Advance Spring Styles in Ultra Fashionable Boots and Oxfords in all sizes and widths, are now ready for your inspection. A new pair for any shoes misfitted by us. You will not regret making a special trip down town to visit our new Everyone agrees that it is the Handsomely Appointed Shoe Store in the City rightest, Cleanest and Most You will find a° also Pileghens and Mes- OPPOSITE COLUMBIA THEATER a ee oo FOR.. Artistic Fifect Note Our Show Windows W. E. GEORGIA, Prest. E. W. STIMSON, Vice-Prest. one to local theater-goere is tha¢ “Yor State Folks.” that oharaning ane Soleal ie abiy successful play, the week of March 8, ry the o | Grand | Opera House, beginning with th parent Sunday matinee. “York State i aos ~ made one of the most pronounc ever scored by a rural drama, and halled to "oid F as the poaitimas atte: cessor | id Homestead” 6 22 am ke [4 1616-618 We Feel We Deserve It We Waat 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 Orient al and Domestic Rags We Have a Line of Draperies and Lace Curtains Unsurpassed We Are Not Afraid to Mark Our Goods in Plain Figures . We Have the Best Workmen Obtainable Anywhere — CHAS. F. DIETZ, Secy. W. A. NICHOLSON, Jr., Treas, Georgia=Stimson Furniture and Carpet Company = " mcereme: WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE BECAUSE ee dl eed oo IHE.. Ideal... .t0Fe Satisfaction Guaranteed aT NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS | We want to impress upon the public that we have striven hard to make ours the ideal store eke Mh kind in St. Louis—one that every St. Louisan should be proud of. Our methods are modern ; our goal to satisfy —satisfaction is guaranteed. A cordial invitation is extended to all to visit us and see the newest, , cholcest, cleanest and best- arranged stock in the city. Mr. Frank L. Rearden, Mr. Walter W. Krenning, Mr. J. Scott Laurie, Mr. H. N. Spencer, Mr. Geo. H. Stimson, Mr. Geo. H. Bockwinkel, Mr. undersigned, will be ready and pleased to great their friends. Wm. H. Bronaugh, Mr. John Dawson, along with the ROBERT KLEIN. L. S. ALDEN. LOUIS THOLE. W. © WEAR Wa’ ington Ave-

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saphena dt Haan . & ¢ ’ 3 > ¥ 7 4 ,’ Pals évering a number of the Union Club bers, assisted by some of the popular and beaux, will present Gilbert & lfvan’s “Mikado.” The opera is under the direction of Mr. Noel Poepping as mu- sic director, and Mr. Ben Becker, stage manager. he following is the program: DRAMATIS PERSONAL: Mikado of — Mr. Dempster Godlove anki-Poo—-Hi« d as a wender- instrel os in love with Yum-Yum— eo Mr. ve ag Graeper ish-Tush, a noble jor. n, umbrella Philipp Burg um-Yus, Pit ing, Peep Bo, three sisters, wards ——,' Gey Maclivaine, Alice Trorlicht, Marie tisha, an elderly lady, in love with Nank!-Poo— a % — Oiies Elsa Dieckboff CHOLUS. Si isees-—- Mable Strauss, Marion Kaufman, Corinne Banders, Fiorence Miller, Tunma Hoffman, gona Wivrte, ‘jora Witte, Adele Upmeper, Carrie Courad. Messrs.— I. M. Oampdell, EK Cc. F. Roken, Casi Brneggemana, Uttw Loaehrmann Louls sch idesete!n, erdinand Biston, Harry M. Sieber, Oliver Bianke, W. H. Mageban, Richard L, Bilanke, O. J, Poepping. A pretty home wedding, which took place Wednesday evening, was that of Miss Rose ‘Josephine Beooks second daughter of MF. and Mrs. Brooke and Mr. Wilbur Gear Miles.” The ceremony was performed et the house of the bride's parents, on Be avenue, Webster Groves. ev. Richard Blanke, William Naesse, Philipp Burg ppm) Curby, rufroc D. M. BShilling of the First Pres- ferian church of Webster Groves off- ted.. ©The bridegroom is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Geor ° W. Miles, and is secre- tary of the G. Miles ‘Timber and Lum- ber Co. of 8t. Lo LR, The bride is the granddaughter of George rooke, and great-granddaughter of Abra- am Brooke. Only near reiatives of the bride and groom were present. Mr, and Mra. Miles departed immediately for tour of the South, which will include New Orleans, Biloxi, Bay St. Louts, Gulfport, Pass Christian, Mobile and other points. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Miles will be at home after April 2 at Elm and Swan avenues, Webd- gter Groves. The wedding of Miss Fva Landeker and Mr. Alexander Landau took place Wednes- Gay evening at 6 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, 4208 Delmar boulevard, Dr. Harrison officiating. The bride, a very pretty girl, was attired in a white chiffon over silk. trimmed in quantities of fine valenciennes lace. The tulle vell was be- comingly arranged and held in place with pen Tr! ns PThe | maid of honor, Miss TAlMan Dreyer, wore pink loulsine with trimmings of pink Chiffon and carried a bouquet of pink brideemaild roses. The bride carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Mr. Seymour Landau acted as best man, and four little children, Sidney Landau, Roselind Bry, Lucille Youngman and Touls Bry, Jr., led the bridal party. The dittle giris carried baskets of pink and ‘white roses and ecattered the flowers. After a wedding supper the bride and groom departed for an extended wedding trip to New York, Boston and the Hast On their return home they will be at the West ind Hotel. The marriage of Miss Christian and Mr. William J. Fdwards was eclernpmize’ Wednesday evening eat half- mst seven o'clock, at the residence of the Pride 2922 West Belle place. The Rev Dr. J. F. Cannon pertormaee the ceremony in the presence of on! the immediate relatives and intimate rd amds of the bride and bridegroom Mr. Oharles Crockett cf T’nion City, Mo., was the only attendant. The bride, a pretty young girl, was given ewnav by her uncle, Mr. V. lL. Slack. She wore a handsome tailored gown of dark blue cloth with blouse richly embroidered, and het of the same shade. After an in- formal reception, the bride and bridegroom departed for a pewmen bo. ho #ymoon trip. ________ ——r AMUSEM MENTS. L, AVLIN’S The popular theater of the city; the house for * et sfotinese Buggies Prices— Grace FEthiyn ladies and children. 15¢ e, Thureday, Saturday. ; 50e—No Higher. i uf 11. J) A great trotting race. oday at 2. BANDIT KING, Only one an stage. Bg wenday Matinee Next—‘A RAGGED HERO.” OLYM P1C—HAT. TONIGHT. eorge W. Lederer’s High-Tide Musical Frivolity, SALLY IN OUR ALLEY. Music by Ladwig Englander, Book by George V. Hobart. Direct from tt# Broadway Theater (N. Y.) triumph. RMGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY. 5 WEEK POINNING SUNDAY NIGHT The ROGERS BR@THERS IN HARVARD. 100—ENTERTAINERS—100 Matine:s Wed. end Sat. Prices 50¢ to §1.50—no higher. ~ /GENTURY — TONIGHT. JAMES O’NEILL NW THE MANXMAN. BY HALL CAINE, NEXT SUNDAY—Seats Now on Sale. MARGUERITA SYLVA, THE STROLLERS. —- oe Ss - -- COLUMBIA. ALL THIS WEEK AND NEXT SUNDAY. Blinore Sisters and Co Waldn n Brothers, Paul Barnes and Co. ors an a m8. Btavordale Quintet. Prevost and Prevost, George W. Day. lays em Suits. Princess Laosores. ugg)i Draw ce. Orth and Pern. Gertie LeCiaire and Fred Stuber,. Picks, " The Kiaedrome. ‘he —J30e-—- 50, Orchestra Chairs Reserved, §WRANDEZ. Mat. Sat. at tht Prices. pone, T5e. Seats eats 290 heir *RUSOLPH. na ' To Rip: Roorine ~— aK. TPT Te, We easel we yo Sab? ‘The sta took place Thursday. f Runaway Boy From East St. Louis Ar- James Louls lad, was found asleep Thursday ASLEEP IN A BAKERY. rested by Four Policemen. Hull, Jr., a M-year-old East St morning in the bakery of Henry Brosend, 2942 Scott avenue, where he had forced an ——— | ‘The any ran away from his home, 2137 South Becond street, Bast St. Louis, a week ago and has since been begging 1 ‘s living in St. Louis. Abaker employed by Brosend fom d the window of the shop open at 3 o'clock i. the morning and telephoned to the policé, } our licemen weére sent to the shop and t’' ¥ ound the tired lad sound asleep. He Wan probably be sent hom. ns ea a. didn’t take any. I gave a couple of th to the baby. SS i TAPESTRY 1 BRUSSELS Sit S. E. Cor. Fourth and Washington. RUGS $ Size 9 feet by 12 feet—large enough for any ordinary room—ready to lay; Far cheaper than the same grade of carpet could be bought by the yard. at this store. for inferior grades. mills. 9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs, in room sizes Velvet Woven Rugs, Medallion Designs, at. G75 h = \ IN. 6 aaa... i WN pe -.0 You can always rely upon quality We have no place We have made these rugs from short lengths and from patterns which are to be discontinued at the It’s a wonderful offer. $18.50 $15.00 [Giuiiyeeare . CARPET CO. Not for a Week, ae Not for a Month, Not for a Year, AN INVESTMENT BUT PERMANENT FOR A LIFE-TIME! 23 Fully Developed Mines With Thousands of Tons of Ore on the Dump and Hundreds ef Thousands of Tons Blocked Out. =SHARES NOW $3.00 Will Be Advanced to $5.00 April 1st. FILL OUT THE COUPON BELOW AND MAIL IT TODAY. MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY AND GET BEAUTIFUL FREE SOUVENIR. Street FREE SOUVENIR ¥ ’ y aS City or Town 1903 THE McKINLEY MINING AND SMELTING CO. Suite 401 Commonwealth Trust Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. Please mail me free-booklet giving history of the McKinley Mines and their mineral resources—and beautiful souvenir of Mr. and Mrs. McKinley. and Number notice at THREE SUITE Represented by H ‘EA DOLLARS A SHARE. Subscription for stock (in amounts of not less than Five Shares) will be received until further Make checks, drafts and money orders payable to The McKinley Mining and Smelting | -AxOMMONWEALTH TRUST BLDG. ER & CO., Bankers and Brokers, Phila., Wash, Clon., C HOTELS. Westmoreland Hotel... oe AND MARYLAND AVS. HIGH CLASS APART- OTEL IN EST Buites Luxuriously + Saggmena With Private B EXCELLENT CUISINE AND SERVICE Most conveniently located on Mary- land Av. division Olive street cars. ED OBTAINED. PATENT LAW EXCLUSIVELY. P atents HIGDON. LONGAN & HOPKINS Rooms 605.7-8-9 Uniou Trust bidg. we STORAGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE—New warehouse, Grand and Laclede; for safekeeping furniture, plauos, valv’ables, trunks, boxes, ete; first-class moving, packing. shipping, e etc.; money nes, an tea 5 fete our rat U. LEO AUCT ON & & STORAGE CO., 121 °-23 Olive st. AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 2318 Olive st., WH A pecking, oping: is store rate H. Lang ag in 3581 e, president. NPW YORK STORAGE Co., Sce 811 Urion Trust didg.; move, pack, ship or store bousehold ods; 700 private rome for wtorage, Tel. Main 264, 1297; Kin. D 1884. s0UTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING Co., 1901 1905 Sidhey; tel. Sidney 281; Kinloch © "1018. LANGAN & TAYLOR STORAGE AND MOVING CO. New warehouse, 18238 Washington av.; 5800 prt- vate rooms for storage; mothproof carpet mom; cheapest insurance In the city; you have access to your room at any time; al! oe packing and shipping guaranteed; money edvanced; estab. 187% Ring up -C 741 or Main 656 and get our sates. STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words or Leas, De. AMBPERICAN - VERDIER Oarpet eaving Oo, oo. and Pine; work guaranteed, eae D 70. an EMPIRE Steam Oarpet Cleaning ©o.; carpets tak- en up, cleaved, made orer and "Jald: lowest a. 2123 Lucas; tel. Beaumont 220; in, new warebdouse, of- ENTERPRISE STEAM CARPET OLEANING O00. —Special attention ‘to altering, sewing and re- laying. Basten and Pendleton. Lindell 874M; tnloch, lmer 700. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. i4 Words of Less, 20c. DIVORCE, DAMAGE re advice free; easy terms and payments. 6223 Pine st., room 2. DIVORCES obtained promptly, quletly; moderate charges; collections made; damage cases ban- dled; advice free. Central Law Bureau, 113 N Std st. DIVORCES OBTAINED—** Weekly payments; lections made; damage cases handied. D. __ room 211 Benolst bldg. ve ‘Boy le, —_—-— —— a nae ee — —_——- — —_- EDUCATIONAL, 14 Words of Lees, 20c. ey BORGES SPANISH SCHOOL ENTRANCE 1821 MISSOURI TRY ST BLDG. , SF > eee MACHINERY. Wanted. BOR. NG MACHINE WANTED —1 24-bana boring mac nine, estes for hand, foot and machine power; to be in good condition. Ad. F 69, P.-D. For Sale. MAOHINERY—COash registers, we win patterns: in Bat Miottend “bide A iF ohsoon buy and sell 2d-hand 2 a ) g Bon, 018 ia Pas line call on . i. & So 12th et. trpewri ters, rint- itm wh me ot|toame ow 3a —— “4 MEN AND WOMER. sie at ~MONEY=T0en, Loans on Furniture and fom: & COARD AY, COR. > Bubs,. 28 ere pianos or any | “Soe, Putlie, 968 oy 30 iat a BSS MONEY!) MONEY! $/0, $/5, $25, $50, $75, $/00, $200 ANED — lary concern, 2 them and ~~ past u can re WEEKLY, MONTHL , ie YEARLY pay- Wem make no inquiries you employers. we BAA sete ‘ — Main 898 M. z= cal 207- th and Olive sts. FAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. were eane ne le 225 se sg on house goods a a ° personal property. Pasy month ly payments. MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE money quickiy and confidentially stecutty National Oredit rooms 901- we Ohemical bldg., 8th and Olive ats. REDUCTIONS gsr THAN EVER. Largest ‘stock ¢ unredeemed pledges i in the city, LOANS WITHCUT PORT ! ? warehouse rece oe Rg security. | 5 2 taster sae and see DOT YOu NEED MONEY? — business tr ransacted quick vate office. me) “Te Main 2670. MONEY furnished ealaried d_ people: furniture and pianos ~ Rn 4 Griffin, 820 Commercial vide. -bours, 1 to 6 — i Ee oe BOOES. BOOKS of all kind: r eddbess te Laie oom ps Raf. = MONEY WAN’ : 14 Words or Less. Be, MONEY WANT ou @-room frame rent $14. Apply 4547 St. Louis av _ STOVE REPAIRS. A GOOD THING uggy, NYTHING. gi naven’t the , see us and jet us help you. 000 Borlington FBI Olive st. _ Phones, Kin. ur es oT dg - ve MONEY TO LOAN EASY PAYMENT fore ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, ime 7 >No NO PAYMENTS in YOUR OWN L requis rxO peer NO rs x apply. ahr against your foods WRITE. ‘OR TELEPHONE us f you cannot call, NEW and we will send agent to explain our KINLOCH B 434 SYSTEM. rIpeLiye DELI BROKERAGE Cco., Room No. 410 Commonwealth Trust bidg., Broad way and Olive at. Entrance, 421 Olive et. ‘STOVE REPAIR: BRAUER. 316 NORTH THIRD STR FLATS FOR RENT 14 Words or Leas. 20e. 4220 WEST BELLE Pi ee 7-room fat; oer —— 115 Cheeta: REAL ESTATE CARDS. = STEWART OCOLLPOT YOUR RENTS. 1002 Chestnut et. ; _———— = LOANS ON REAL ESTATE 14 Words or Lesa, 20¢, WE HAVE MONEY TO LOL #10 79 DRAKE'S EASY MONEY ~# Loaned salaried people without security: quickly, quietly, confidentially; lowest rates; "Sear pay ments; a fair, square deal: ca!l for rates. 206 Chemical bldg. and "240- 2 Arcade bidg., Hast St. Louis; open till 7 p. m Both phones, Money Advanced Salaried People} Teamsters, boarding house keepers, withont secur- ity; easy terms; larmest business in 42 petpotges cities. Tolman, 501 Houser bidg., 500 Chestnut. MONEY FOR YOU We will furnish you a ag tomer | loan on your plain note. No objectionable inquiries. Our bDusi- hess is strictly confidential, Payments can . be made to suit convenience. EQUITY FINANCE CO. 1410 Miseourt Trust Bldg. MECHANICS TRUST Co, WILL ADVANCE 7 from $10 to $500 on FURNI-. _— ORSES and WAGONS witb- at . ae REDUCED RATS that will cate you to bay “ts any DEBT you may a ron can RETURN tbh can, in weekly or month PAY for the TIME you Gs in néed of MONEY call a 4 PRIVATE OF, FIO and get our RATES, or TBOLEPHONE O 2173. MF. CHANTCS: TRUST CO., Corner 6th and Olive sts., 24 floor. Entrance 217 N. 6th st. GET FREE Do not pay ont your wages in high Inter- est. We will belp you to get free from debts. Call and we will pay them for you. Goods ieft in your possession. ADsolntely no publicity. We make loans to mechanics, housekee business men, schoolteachers, etc., sume $10.00 to $500 ou househo!l anos ons, horses, etc. Our rates of interest very lowest—made on the principle of as well as small t for ourselves, anged to suit your convenience, Basy extend time in case of sickness, your interests. Bell, Main 2627; Kin ONTOS Me ay ., Butte 802-3 Oriel build and Locust. Entrance 3816 ing, ® ¢. N. 6th, —~ rr’s. WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, Etc, We loan money from te $500. We leave the goods a. We ceoertale give our TERMS AND ree. You get the money on SHORT NOTICE. thera may rates in the city, but WE do as THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN OO., emo mw Seven ont 20h Becond - OM TELEPHONE KINLOOH B 1911. ~ LOANS ON FURNITURE We have a large amount of money on hand to joan Ont in — Ss of $10 to — = househo!ld farnt. AT THE w- Bsr RATE AND EAs ES ‘TERMS of any n Sete Not ns S AR Nor * REMOVED FROM YOUR POSSESSION, and you have the use of both the money and the secusit ALL OUR R BUSINESS 18 SPRICTLY PRIVATE and you receive the mon. e) the same day you ask for it. BEXTENSIONS GRANTED IN CASE OF SICKNESS, so you need age no fear of oe yo Be pete. If YOU OWE A LAN ON YOUR FURNI- TURE OR PIANO, a will pay it for you and ad. vance you More money, and you can repay the SPKLY OR MONTHLY ia amounts to sult your own convenience. We also loan on salaries to reliable parties working for respomsibie con- cerns. THE OLD RELIABLE AMBRICAN LOAN ASSOCIATION, Room 656 Century bidg:, 315 N. 9th st., Cc ‘or. Olive, pogite » Postofice. LOANS ON FURNITURE. Rates aud terins na $70.00 Ie Look is >we kl 8a sib oan, 1B” . hg: i ).00 loan, ee * OO loan. 6** £40.00 loan, _Permenia may be made weekly, semi-monthiy monthly. It ia to your interest to consult us. All "beet fness gins and above beard. 5601 Obemica!l bidg., Eighth and Olive sta. ple; enfseatinnia: accard bidg., GASH adranced to salaried lowest rates. 625 Mermod way and Lecnat. cere etna nae c hip Mermod & Jacc Syd PRIVATE party makes loans on perty withent reuse lede bul 6. @ cor. oth an FIN ANGI L—A Salaried smployes.. LIVE AND LET LIVE _ in sums to suit at lowest rates on real estaté in any part of the city; quick answer. Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty ¢ No. 717 Chestnut Street, ‘DY furnished to homes, than G. Smith, 261 wt bidg.., Bast ‘be L IMPROVED PROPERTY ‘FOR | SA 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. $500 Casy BALANCE MONTHLY WILL BUY Two Modern Flats Four and Five Rooms and Bath. BARGAIN. Lincoln Trust Co. RESIDENCE AT m8 ern ye’ ay. ‘ ye > Coe ; toe aM OORMIOR. 3 ian! BONO, lenny Coateny FURNISHED FLAT—Stx rooms, oe Pwi er. Pay: , ESTATE WANTED. HOUSB Sos as en Ss lot; west of gorios av Ad. Pr eo PROP. OU OUT OF Cr CITY FOR wae 3: 14 Words er Less, 20 Centa. HAO > hae win ja ~ Old a cae a ime toneat, ». W. Louls. from b te 800 ance time at “1? — 5577 OCabanne per St. . ah Fone Sar ea Louls County, . Stevens, Ghayees, teen REAL | ESTATE FOR — 14 Words or Leas, 20 Centa, BESrars= REAL ESTATE son wae SALT” a SPECIAL Commissioner’s Sale IN PARTITION. Olive Street Corner, Southwest Corner 16th fronting 80 feet on Olive Street 3 109 feet on 16th Street; alley in’ Satur “weep” Sona rental about $2200. ‘ Also Locust St, 100x135, 2808, 2810, 2812 and 2814; 15-foot oy 8 fad hora ering whole = scone esa Warren Street, ri be |

Page 15

A OEATH MYSTERY Mrs, Stanley, Found Uncon- scious With Dead Officer, Had Aristocratic Lineage. DENVER, Colo., March 5.—Mrs. Georgia Stanley, who was found in an unconscious condition in the game room in which lay the dead body of Maj. Marshall I’. Hurd yesterday, proved to be a woman of aris- tocratic lineage. She is a granddaughter of Lord Korcastle f Inverness, Scotland. Her mother was ady Allen and her father was governor an EngUlsh province in Indla. wady Allen, by a second marriage, be- me the mother of Sir Jamcs Grant of wronto, one of the most eminent phy- dans of the Dominion of Canada, who as knighted by Queen Victoria. Vis. Stanley, it is said, was thrice mar- d. Her first husband and thelr four tidren died of the biack diphtheria in everal years lvter she married a resi- it of Washington, ». °., who was in government service. A yerr or so later fhot and killel himself in a hotel at acuse, N. She then marriei Herbert niey, who was a government clerk. fer relatives disapproved of the union i the Stanleys came to Denver to live. out a year ago Mr. Btanley died of ‘alysis and left his widow practically inlless and helpless on account of ill- ith. Maj. Hurd, who at that time aan inmate of the old soldiers’ home Monte Vfbta, Colo., came to Denver 1 undertook to care for Mrs. Stanley, ose late husband was his friend. he emall pension he received from overnment was not sufficient to vide for the needs of the couple, and istance was rendered them by char- ble persons. It was on the occasion one of these visits yesterday that the gedy at the Hurd house was discoyv- he phPsicians attending Mrs... Stanley leve that her condition and Maj. rad’s death were due to breathing the ses of coal gas which escaped into room by accident, and the suicide ory is discredited. Mrs. Stanley, they leve, has a chance for recovering con- susness at least. ota eet & ae . - . * . : vi nt ne Ste Se aes *, "ede" § tia TBR AL ine — . . LAP y= - Co aes > & " : 4 ~ ——e ° s " - ; ao 4 s” a We me 3 &z * +s . Ss ‘ és —» ges aver t : ie eg - of 4 ~~: r ~" ts PPT ~s it AS ALAS “ot? Za; ne ee hy . 3 . ’ ~ ah 4 a bi 4 “I © Te a : ba = ol - : cay 7 x v | : - . ee Se Re Pet. ae tag R 2 ue pee ee ae . . CTS RE ' aT iid — x +s Oe * oe re Aes a Re Te »- ‘ ss ~. + . a “ *» TERY MYS ait » Special to the Post-Dispatch. BUFFALO, March 6.—Mrsa. Gertrude Paine is the chief figure today in the Bur- dick murder mystery. Her home is the first of that of Red Jacket Club members to be gearched by the police. Others may be searched today. , “Are you satisfied,” asked the Post-Dis- patch correspondent of Chief Cugak, ‘‘with Mre. Paine’s account of her movements on Thureday night, and with her statement that she was not near the Burdick home that night?’ “I won't answer that question,” was Mr. Cusak’s reply. Supt. Bull of the police department says he has the motive and the murderer within his reach . Mre. Paine is the wife of a Batavia den- tist. She is the woman whose picture was found in Burdick’s den the day after the murder, and who later admitted that siie had talked with Burdick over the ’phone on the afternoon of the day the crinie was committed. The police descended upon the Paine home and searched it from cellar to garret. They found no evidence which would serve to connect her with the case more closely than she is at present. Denied Going to Burdick’s. Mrs. Paine denied that she had ever gone to Mr. Burdick’s house to meet him after nightfall. It is reported that important evidence pertaining to Mrs. Paine is being withheld. Since the discovery of Burdick’s body last Friday morning Mra. Paine has not left her house except on one occasion, when she was taken before District Attorney Coatsworth and Chief Cusak. Mrs. Paine has refused herself to all callers except the detectives. Her husband, who has made three visits to this city from his home in Batavia in the iast few days, has said repeatedly that she was prostrated by the shock, and that a trained nurse was in attendance upon her. Mrs. Paine is a lively, comely woman and dresses stylishly. She was frequently see with Arthur Pennell and with Mr. Burdick. — _ -— — ee -— a ° “ Now until we will be upsta Only a Short While | irs with our Boys’ and Chil- dren’s Clothing with a stock anda salesroom that will be a distinct credit to St. Louis. But first we want to clean up the many broken lots of Boys’ Clothing where they now are on the first floor. It may be a little inconvenient shopping here while these changes are being made. Our inducements are btg enough, however, to well repay you for coming. For instance: CHOICE OF THE FOLLOWING SUITS, IN- CILLUDING THE BEST IN THE STORE, AT All our Boys’ Finest Double Breasted 2-Piece Suits. The only sizes left are 8, 9, 10 and 11. All our Finest Norfolks, in and 12. All our Finest Sailor Norfolks, sizes 8, 4, 5 and 6. All our Finest Sailor Suits, sizes 3 to 10 complete. Also 2-Button Double Breasted Knee Pants Suits, with Vest, sizes 3 to 11. Besides the above we have a lot of Boys Suits at Comprising exceptional values | ne Scotch mixtures and blue and black cheviots, in Norfolks, Double-Breasted 2-Piece Suits and Sailor Norfolks, in all \ sizes and all patterns. the MODEL Seveath and Washington Av. ‘*Your Money's Worth or Moncey Back.’’ —™s - 23 zest. 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9, 19, ll in some fine all-wool ek ee ee ere eee Yeon aot ee OL LE LS OG A ) A FEAST FOR B AN OYS ahd GIRLS T HILTS Our buyer with the ever-ready cash sco factorer of Boys’, Youths’, Misses’ and Uh! ved up the entire product of a 8t. dren's Fine Shoes, who, pecs ready money to ffer of 60c on the dellag for the Louts manu- ir $15,000 floor oline w= Young Wogan “Chum’’ of Murdered Man Had Key to His House—Her Home Is Searched and She Is Prostrated in Bed. urdick never made any secret of the fact that he enjoyed her society. Last . 2 he Oe ae aot F ee eae sd FE he PE age SN OP De Ga: a Pee ¢, Ind... let thaws Yoo thd Mircaek: on tt “which ts - pga oe + mot, § t ‘city. ; ; : ’ n been negotiati with. the c as Vatican Sathoriales the subject of the members of the reli- gious orders remaining in France. It is asserted that {f the laws are strictly applied about 200,000 persons be- longing to 53 different communities will eventually be expatriated. Father Zahm is now going to Paris to make provision for those who belong to his order in France, numbering altegether about 400 brothers and 600 sisters. It is proposed to transfer them to various colleges and parishes in the United States and Can | yy te yt w es es = 2B ee WE a ee 3 eae a re S. i . od x - ee EGS Bee ha Be SER Piety neo SS ae “ & = we a * ransportation nearly 100 oth sisters to the western and s0 states. Fire Caused Panic Among Guests. ORK, March §—Two hundred he Sturtevant fF ty-ninth street were oday by a vb the base- uliding, which filled the halls Men, women and children excited early ment of the b with emoke. ee Ss | e Sep 2 a ¥ ns \- ‘ * : 4 Duele a ~~ Rs, _ \ rushed to the sidewalk and one woman, i -— — ae _—_—— -- . ‘ a ‘& = OO Oe a ee + ee Be Ty =———S—a77 WRyow Daily . - j ‘ ‘ ‘Wa me ree Being Opened the Cullings of the World’s Markets in Each of Our 62 Separate and Dis- tinct Departments. NO SUCH GOODS TO BE FOUND ELSEWHERE! Waists. New Goods arriving daily in exclusive de- signs. $12.5 Suits, collarless Cloth jacket back, brown— Opening Price... Etamine tons and satin piping— Opening Price Specialin Suits $9.98 ™ All colors, in cheviot, Venetian, broadcloth wree.. 99.98 adies’ Skirts, in blue, black, tan and tor, in serge, Vene- cas- tians, cheviots — rice. B200 Price... Flannel Waists, in a variety of shades and styles— Opening PIANOS. Two Rousing Specials in Pianos. One of the celebrated Kops Bros. beautiful case, a $300 value—"just for q flyer’... cheap at $250.00— now.... ‘a See the wonderful 4.* ay *j >" with trimmed with buttons and satin piping; black, blue, castor and $12.50 Suits in black and blue, jackets collarless, stole front, peplum and postilion back, taffeta silk lining, trimmed with fancy ornaments, but- nery! Nobby effects in chiffon, navy, cardinal, tan, white or black, from Neat Turbans, the new Ru sian and Seotch, in braid and fancy straw Pretty Burnt Hats. Blouse Venetian postilion dress and sult Hats: for beauty, handsomely “ White 75 pranes Striped Madras Shirting, 32 inches wide; Introductory Price......... 82-inch Oxford Shirting, heavy basket weave; Extra quality Mercerized Oxfords, 32 100 pieces of Figured Mercerized Madraga; Introductory best wash fabric made; Opening Price Opening Price Under the Bamboo Tree The Maiden With Mister Dooley The Ban I Love You—each n the Good Old Summer Time Ione. Wherever Thou What Would You Say...... Hiawatha .... Blaze Away. INSTRUMENTAL. Marches, each...50 Pearl of the Heart. Oriental rag two-step. .60 Aunt Minervy Ann. Two-step Our Director March. African Pas March, : Alagazain. oo. each A New car's Dream. Lazarre Waltzes. ’ large size, $195.00 One Columbia, just returned from rent— good as new—fully guaranteed—would be $189.00 “Simplex Player,” ‘with which we give $50.00 worth of music absolutely free. Liberal terms to good people. step Green Frog Two-Step. two-step Harmony March step, each The Witmark Piano land and Dresser)........ The First Dance Folio Kohler’s Instructors, Nos. We are Ready for Spring. A most complete line of hats for early wear, of all the new styles and undisputed prices, Now is the time to make your selection for nothing to compare with them style and price. they ‘are when found at the CRAWFORD 8TO Opening Price.......ccccce os inches wide— Opening Price..........esee. 48-inch White French Batiste, Silk Finish French Lawns. wide, for confirmation dresses; VOCAL. Art—each Elite Syncopations, The Entertainer Beliak's Instructors, Am. and For., oee, Millinery!) TNS regular 2c of 98¢c te $4.50 shapes, accepted street, tan and Opening You know how foot _ Opening Goods. wcouee | BYE isan a and gray 50-in, shirts, Price, _—_ -_- —_— — —_ —_ —_— = - = = ” PQQ _ I i fm LP _ hm frm ltt A i i tt i a a a in all colors New Striped Momie Cloth Waistings, value— 28-inch Silk Stri the spring » div ice. 88-inch All-Wool Mistral, Voille and Etamines —— Opening pr c 88-inch All-Wool Bcotch Mixtures and Vene- tian Crothe, Suid line of new spring shades— ‘ METtririiiy tt Tiiti i eee We have now In stoc 36-inch wide, beautiful colors and styles that can be nae. which we offer at the O ng ce SSCS HPCE STFC HEHEHE eR CC COREE ng Opening BUIOBccccosceane coesesocoéudncnsebscoete amine La one Opening PPICC.....creccccccccceccocseccsecescesoesos 38-inch All-Wool Basket Cloth, In mixtures, worth SCOCSSS HH CCR EOE eH e OOS EE ES good Prt? ftritirt Titers Pe eee New Spring Wash Goods. Opening Attractions for 1903. 200 pieces of 31-inch wide Pereales, red, blue, black grounds, tripes and figures, suitable for house colors—Dpeni 300 pieces of | 86-inch Pp... Masses Cloth, grounds, w nea and figures for vee ona sses—O a ya and a 12% 15¢ 45c 49c 49¢ grey blue, value— white s ce. Tr ETE e TEL LTT TTLITiit ttt white 15¢ is composed of al > tc | CSET EESE HO HCO ORES all our spring line of line We have now a complete line of 32-inch wide Im- posses Zephyr Ginghamas, in h ifferent styles and all desirable colorings— Opening Price........... be Couenunedeus ececceceoceube 50 pleces of Silk Ginghamas, in blue, pink, green and red, with fancy stripes— Opening PUNE 0 66 doccdncde 6o0tekescdsesiaenn undreds of 25¢ 25¢ Linings. Fast color Mercerized Bateen Serge, 44-inch wide, in all colors—a good value— ning PEERS. «can cceeseses te ebackhooonnsadbenbaniing Satin-Finished Sateen, 86-inch wide a good quality— Opening Price, a yard Silk-Finished Lining, in all colora— 36-inch wide—a nice Opening Price, a y Moire Effect Skirt Lining, black, gray, brown a Opening Price, a yard Faet color figured and black Cambrio— an extra good quality— Opening Price........ two- | The Star Dance Folios, Nos. 1 and 2, Folio The Broadway Dance Folio (Howley, Hav- orev eee eee wee eeeeeeee ° 1 and 2, each...75 Cocoanut uality— Sree eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eee eeeee 35¢ -s 15¢ 15¢ 4% q ‘ee eet eeee se eee eeeee eee eC CeCe owe eee eee ee in fast color— tan— ) ewer et eo eee eere ae eeee Candies. nd Peanut Brittle—very fine quality—usual price 2c per POUNG..... ee eeeeeeeerees we intend to sell Here are prices that will sell them. RED SNAPPER, per |b Choice Northern Buffalo, per Ib.. Choice Sunfish, per 1b 7 Lake Erie Salmon Trout, Lake Erie White Fish, per lb Lake Erie Yellow Pike, Channel Catfish, per ID..........6-. ISe¢ Boneless Catfish Steak, per 1b Jack Salmon, per 1b FRESH HERKEING, per doz Flounders, per \ib Extra large Roston Mackerel, ea..: Atlantic Bluefish, per 1D A CARLOAD OF FRESH FISH That’s a whole lot of fish, about 30,000 pounds, but that is the quantity TOMORROW—FR ‘| Columbia River Salmon Steak, red /| LARGE FAMILY MACKEREL, ,_, Codfish, 1-lb. bricks, | Finnan | Whole Codfish, ‘| Smoked Whitefish, per 1b IDAY TANCY HADDOCK, per Ib Newfoundland Codfish Steak, Ib. 11 46c Pacific Halibut Steak, per 1b 13¢e as blood, per Ib Smoked and Salt Fish— regular Ife size, each Haddie, Columbia Salt Salmon, per lb TH AND... FRANKLIN AV, DR. BELL’S PINE-TAR-HONEY 25c¢, 50c and $1 BOTTLES. | FOR ASTHMA, Try es od =— oc i= —Ee RUPTUR aps Positively and permanently cured. 7000 patients cured. Send for booklet. Hours 10-6; Sundays, at as 10-1. Residence, 4443 Morgan st., 6:30-7:30. W. A. Lewin, M. D., G04 Washington av., St. Loula Ort? DENTISTS. | ‘NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS LEADING DENTISTS. : Eatabliched 42 years. hwest corner Broadway live. Emtrance, 50¥ Olive eat. Larges lishment in the city. the most ekilifal men the pre feesion. Do not look for che dentists, bat come 9 ue and get reliable work lowest prices. Open dally from 8 «. m. to 6 @ m@. and Sunday from 8:80 to 1 p. m. BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS 415 N. BROADWAY, bet. Locust and @t. Charles EST. 1871-PAINLESS EXTRACTION, 28. Dr.J.0.Case, Prop. Open ev'gs till 7. Sundays,¥ to 1 —————— HERPICIDE’S MISSION. New Remedy That Destroys the Dandruff Germs. Nothing is more annoying to men or} women of middle age when they notice that their hair is growing thinner, when they must admit that the first indications of baldheadedness have commenced to ap- a Many would give a thousand dat. ars and more for a remedy with which to preserve their natural head-dress. How- ever, they don’t need to, Newbro’s Herpi- cide removes the effect of dandruff by destroying the cause, the only dandruff cure that actually destroys the dandruff germ. Sold by leading d ists. Send 10c¢ in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. Judge & Dolph Go., Raboteau & Co., Wolff-Wilson Drug Co, Special Agents. he factory, fcce ted our cash oO stock. Sethers and fathers, bere is a grand opportunity to shoe your boy or girl, whether large or emall, in good, honest, St, Louis made shoes sat less than one-third regular price. Friday and Baturday we put on slo this great lot of Shoes at the following prices: “The supra-renal glands can be consider- Boys’ and Little Men's St. Louls Made Shoes | MISSES’ AND CHILOREN’S ST. LOUIS BB) ng asthe key not Sniy to tissue respira- ition, but also to the functions of all other Em sa tan vis oe MADE SROES, | organs now classified as ductless glands."’ box calf, spit or, Folour uppers: r gut JUDGE WALDO FOR SENATOR. will stand the rough meee we Say Ser 0 hool wear; 7 rage - oh ue renular $1.75 al sizes ' ‘A Kansas City Man May Represent valve... 12 to 2, including one lot New Mexico in Upper House. for large girls, KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 6.—When slsee 2 to © New Mexico is admitted into the Union as a state Judge Henry L. Waldo of Kansas Tors’, fires regular $1.75 nr Regular $1.60 valucs City in all probability will be one of its first United States senators. While Judge 'Snjions began his investigations for ; | perpoee of discovering how oxygen acts on|§ ithe blood. His conclusion is: “Fair Trading Makes Fast Friends.’’ MNS 3 Rooms Furnished Complete or $66, $78 or $97. TERMS: $10 DOWN, THE BALANCE WEEKLY OR MONTHLY. I also have more expensive goods if desired, including beautiful mew Velvet Carpets and Rugs, Lace Curtains, Linoleum and the latest and best Quick Meal Gas and Gasoline Stoves and Steel Ranges. SMALL bills scld on time as cheerfully as larger bills. Come and try me on a nice Chif fonier or Sideboard or something else you néed. Everything bright and new. I will treat you right. Every article in my entire building is marked in plain, one-price figures. If you like fair and square dealing and good value for your money, come and see 1223 T's Hi. INGALLS., Olive St. TS aati atte ELY, £ MY CURE’ I want every afflicted man to } investigate my 8 N In vici kid, ‘heavy or medium fuive ee eee , Hors’, sizes 1 to 5. | £1.50 value Children’s, sizes 8 to 11, regular | $1.50 values | Waldo haa a residence here he is the peed Regular $1.25 ‘al attorney in New Mexico for the Atchison, Tittle Men's, sixes 9 to 13; ‘Topeka & Santa Fe rallroad and is the CHILDREN’S ST. LOUIS MABE SHOES. regular §1.50 value best pested man on New Mexican affairs in (Sizes 6 to §&.) Little Men's, elnes 0 to 15, regular $1.25 valine the territory.’ : These statements were made by M. W. at the Coates Hiand. turn or machine sewed, vici kid, pat. tip or ~— IMFARTS’ SHOES, § Infants’ sizes 2 A 5. Mille of apeinger. N, M.., pm eeft is ttom or Ince: regular House today. ir. Mills is an ettorne) ts and , oon pgs Ae practice Loe all Patent Leather shoes; ete tg lc i apy ye ees a A ppg Ti regular $1.50 several large ranches and orchards whic value Pegular $1.25 value hand-turo goles, values. ; ae ea C Infants’ Soft e Mhors, assorted colors; regular 6fec yilue a a Regular 29¢ valwe@..... a Regular 2he value : shoes, "Regular @5c he owns. “We do not expect statehood from the present Congress,"" said Mr. Milis. “The situation !* a peculiar one. So long as New | Mexico is a territory all of the expenses of ‘the court and legisistive sessions will. of $1.00 value... ‘course be borne by the government. When ‘{t is admi*ted to statehood the people them- ‘selves will have to shoulder these ex- ipenses. Yet the politicians of New Mexico | desire to bring about a condition which will l\imerease the expenses of New Mexico, while Congress seems willing that the government ; tinue to foot these big bills. Regular Fe etiil bave left abont 2 pair of Women's and Misses’ Rutten Shoes, worth from $2.50 to $3.50 per pair; sizes 1 to 4. Ask your friends, whe took advantage of inst Monday's sale, to show you the won- derful bergeine they got. F, HILTS SHOE CO ‘should con tar e cit f the territory, gen- SIXTH AND BT chreRs oninion te aided upon the acy Bi ete ' ie them, ty FRANKLIN AV.) ine Coit iecormpen the _penmonition | unite New Mexico with 4 “-*«

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“Otome sae > PJ - “SF Spor ra. .ee 7 ee ae _— » we Ye OTA AE OORT, A a A. TE Bem ‘MALEER'S ap: . Gio ta dw wey OS a en eee , pea eR aap eee eo ame, SAVE HIS PITCHERS =o ig iy r - ae ee Peo —s —P° + 7m De Sg Oe ay oo % “S93 or 7 } he re ee . a = B a ey 2 = , ‘ a , . N i= a JS 7 ~ WALEED MA US / AMATEUR PITCHER Will Not Risk Injury to His ' Twirlers in Exhibition Games. “If the weather is cold and disagreeable when we play the Cardinals I will not al- low my pitchers to risk injuries to their arms. If it comes to that I will put some of the best St. Louis professional or ama- teur pitéhers in the box and we will win anyhow. risks that will cripple the Browns in the pitching department and put us out of the running for the pennant.” That is Manager Jimmy McAleer’s state- ment to the Post-Dispatch when askea whether he would pitch Sudhoff, Reidy, Bievers or Powell in the April games against the Donovanites. From the standpoint of a ‘‘fan” the out- look for scrappy games is not bright and McAleer will be sharply criticised for al- leged “hippodroming”™ by putting a team in the field against the Cardinals that is in- ferior to the team with which hv hopes to win the pennant. ; There is no doubt but that the Cardinils will extend themselves to win the m°”- jority of the games and the prestige that attaches to such honor. McAleer, however. states that he would rather lose all four ante-season games than to be deprived of the services of any one member of his small twirling staff. And from the man- agers standpoint he fs right. The Sage of Youngstown !s_ looking ahead. He can see a time when the early ames will be forgotten if the Browns are n the hunt for the flag. But if he lores Jack Powell or Frank Donohue, for In- stance, at the beginning of the season, he couldn't see the pennant without the spy-glasses of exalted hope. — Therefore he will not weep if Donovans youngsters clean him up in the spring series. “Perhaps Donovan will lend me at least four or five of his 14 pitchers, said Mc- Aleer, “I have only five and every one a ood ‘man. I can't afford to lose a man. Honevan can use a different pitcher in each game and then throw him away and still have plenty left. “Now, if he will lend for this exhibition series uch obliged. Of course, mild I ean send Sudhoff or x, but they will be w the:aselves. I want those games, but not that bad. If it is cold and raw | shall ick up the best young pitchers in St. Louls Ror the work. I have my eye on two at will if the weather Powell to t! 1. Rrownles will be in by Fri- | A 4 od in- night many be here. less the sspese ne, wy uge Sunday night. panuren probably will take no more than about twenty-three men with him. There are some who will not report. It is pretty certain that Wiley Dunham does not intend to returp and it may be that some of the other pitchers who were signed last fall w!!! turned loose before the team starts South. After that the weeding-out pro- cess will proceed gradually. McAleer had to cance! several exhibition dates throughout the South on account ot his early return to St. Louls. Raton uge has a team in the Cotton States gagzue and the Browns will work out against this team and Vicksburg and Natchez of the same league. After the first two tilts with the Dono- vanites the Browns will take on Pittsburg, Arci! ¢-and_7. Billy Walsh vrote Wednes- day. closin® dates for exhibition games at St. Joe and Kansas City. The Saints were offered Thurseday and Friday. April 16 and 17 at St. Joe. The Browns wil! play Charley Nichols’ Western League team at Kansas City, Saturday and Sunday, April 18 and 19. The championship season opens at Sportsman's Park on Wednesday, April 22 with the Chicago White Stockings ag an attraction. Lin . - Ww TURF TALK. A>» @ - “ year-old on the Cres- now is Dick Bern- Probably the best cent Cily’s track just ard which was purchased from Durnell and | wh - > eanesaay Herz a fow days ago by BE. FEF. Smathers. He won his race yesterday in such holiow fashion that he must be credited with having stake class. Witful, in winning the mile and an elighih | and | handicap at New Orleans yesterday, giving away weight to everything in the ‘ pace, has strengthened her claims to be considered Oe omg factor in the Cres- cent City erby which will be run in a tew weeks hence. But I'm not going to run any |} me enough pitchers | be very | arned not to etrain | l'umns were: ; | from | much the | totals. = ;} team w : 'len’s 424-5 for the winners was high. | i 4 | | | ' | punches | | | The raciug season of Arkansas will open | the 28rd inst, and vily last a week, after which the Mem- hig meeting will commence. The prihci- al event at JAttle Rock will be the Arkan- gas Derby, but the horses engaged are of sitie account. , hiorgemen who intend to race on the Chi cago tracks will be interested in the stakes for the Worth Jockey Club's meeting which will begin April 29 and close May 22. Entries closed on March 3, and according to the statement of Secretary Jasper, the) have been more numerous than ever. The Worth Handicap wil! be the opening day and will be wor M0, It is at a mile and a sixte S-year-vlds and upward, and the ll be announced 5 days before This race was won last verr by Greth's Waring which made such showing in the Montgomery Hand Another race of 340% value at the meeting will he Powers 8-year-olfis and at a mile at Little Kock on CAD up wi.l | noor Worth | handi- i and The Calumet stakes !s also valuable, being Worth about $359. This is exclusively f S-year-olcs and the distance is a mile a aixteenth. The sp'inting element is cate ed Mying handicap, which is an event year-olds and upward at six furlongs The juveniles are well looked ee stakes, aggregating 26000, ved for them, the Evergreen, l and the May Blossom rl and fo in tha} for 3- | entry of Advance Guard tn the Brook. uburban and Brighton ured by the Jockey (“ub on nonregistration of the yY between his owners and J. W. Carruthers. ‘ ia merlous maiter for those who rered on the chances of the horse various e ents, ae all bets regis- winte reeks on future events ) pay’ order, The New shouid settle the affair handicans may ‘y ab for the Bennings spring s for 3-year-olds and up- run on the firet and Inst ming epring meeting, were followe: six furlonga—fyrilin, 1: Jemurrer, 120; Wealth, 115: aeelf, 112 each: Clonme!ll. 110 each: Toascin, Ahumad. 109 each: Marshall Neil. iennevis, 108 earch: Daly. ich; Arden. Ananoasity, 106 ve, Mary Wilioughby, Par Excellence, Alan, Blue Honolulv, 104 each, "ee-—Lloim, 1028; Jerry. Ath- Garth, Athelroy, Karly y, 102 each: Pageant. Curt- ey, Vouantine, Arrahgowan, 90 each: Bhrine, Showman, «s. Frank Foster, 68; ge Fook, Dark Pianet,. 7 each: Biack Dick. Decora. *@, All Bouls, Ahola, $5 each, the eftoimach, re- acconnt | ; partnership | F Ajiexander | Cir- | COCKED-HAT TAKES ITS WEEKLY REST Only Two Léagues of Importance Will Bow! Matches Thurs- day Night. en | THURSDAY'S SCHEDULE. Office Men's Club League.—Juniors vs. Cyclers, Club alleys. Druggists’ League—Meyer Broth- ers vs. J. 8. Merrilis, Acme alleys. Ell Lillys vs. Moffitt-Wests, Cres cent alleys; Searle and Hereths vs. Mound City Paints, Royal alleys. Cocked-hat takes its weekly rest Thurs- day night. Matches are scheduled in but two of the most prominent leagues while no special contests of imporiance are down for decision. A heavy = schedule Wednesday evening, Junior association evenis. In the former bouts were bowled. In the tirst the Consumers earned a right to their name by devouring the Lindells. The only shred left of the latier team at the close of the match was consclousness of being outclassed in four ol the Ave. was worked out the Mound City and furnished the feature organization two ames. HM. Michel, Long: and Wessels of the win- ning tcam did the first named roiler gothg to withlu fiaction of a 6 flat average for the sev.es. Beckman was the only inan of the losing Aggreeation to pass -the 00 average meark, his tigure being for tive games. The vb Consumers rolled up a total of 1294 against | 1183 for the Lindelis. The Blue Ribbons did the same thing to the ilerbert-Spencers tuat the Consumers did to their opponentse—woa four out of five games. Messrs. Fox and Miller played a large part in the victcry of the Ribbons, the jormer rolling better than 57 for five games, while Miller's avetage was i5 3-v Both men were at their best in the scien- tide department. Miller made but misses on nine center punches while Fox heid his missed pin cviumn to eight on nine cocked pins. five | The winners barely missed a 50 averace | for the series, pins back In the the best average figures. Pauges for the losing team. —_—_—_—— Junior Association. The Choctaws of the Junior won the odd game from the.(abannes a close battle Wednesday night on the Crescent alleys. Hirsch was awxain doing the honors both as high man in the aver- age list and as scientific rollers His col- 7—5d 4-5. CO! : ison and bid r first pace next of the wames were close, lancer s., Aesocliation great record great season. None both sides! | Winning totaled Mohawks of ip and let their } nents Save themseive:s bein ehut out. The winners were and had a long lead In the average for the losing made by Telthorst. Al- ane ’ + West as 45 4-b while the losers were three | v2 Was | in| Hirsch is making a} should miake Merchants’ League. The Merchants’ League worked out’ its weekly fate Wednesday right. five matches being played. The only remarkabie per- formance was in the contest between the Lismores and the Cappe's, the former win- ning the odd game. if was the first match lost by the Caprels this season. The remarkabie feature of the contest appears in the ' individual work | of the Lismores. Lanigan appears | with a record of 8 misses on 7 center with an average of 50. . This breaks all records for the Lilliputian. Other Merchants’ League matches sulted follows: White Roses 4, Boys 1; Bellevues 3, Newsteadsa 2; 5, Unions 0; Haupts 5, Meadvilies 0. Other Results. Learzue—Puesers 4, is Prides 0. -Oarsmen 4, Westerns as * North End Ober- becks 1: Monarchs Western League 1 Phentx Learue-—Abelns 5, W unschs 0; Phenix 3, Moglers 2. A. C. and F. League— ditors 1. Kindergarten League ra) Generals 4, Au- | ~Eads 3, Banners | Grands & I asa- League Tenpin Palms 1; Federals 2, St Louts Inicums 1: gras Bankers 1, Reports from Cincinnati state that the Loule tenpin bowlers were success- against Queen City experts again it, when thev beat the Koo-Koo team. The victory is the fourth consecutive win for the local rollers. _- > — “Sr bh) we SPORT NOTES | prosperous Philade'phia man, hia been elected nized Philadélphia club. the for the ague this James Potter, a pre sident National business former Cardinal Toronto season, The aiso nemotiating for the ry Billy Ma.oney, formerly Cincinnati. ‘very class will don the lade phia Thursday night itn ‘“Mfacon’’ McCormick, the Among these who will be team | are Bop Fitzsimmons, Jim irien, Maher, Tom Ca lahan, . Dominick Mé¢Caffrey., Jim Dais Chance, formerly (leveland .and rican League Clubs, Is claimed iukee Ameri Association team. La nee was bounced by Jimmy Collins last (; orge “1 for my) (‘antillion. of the n accused of robbing the | | first | Boston | by the | ranged Milwaukee | base- | lie wants Tommy Dowd to. enm have already tion with the Jimmy Rvan, ved with Irwin, the | er. a tf « been men- management the Washintton *hill-es’ er. pia r;: Arthur : . «A ry? : nar » former champion has be ‘arn of t] °° Tenny is the : Nati helped win i 1S pennants for Boston. University of Iowa. Christian Becomes Prrsee. MBAY, March ya first ‘onversion from Chrittianity to Zo- m took place here irs. Tatta. lady, hbetne formally tinvert-4 Sacred Thread and the ‘‘Sudra”’ Pareecs. Mrs Tatta afterward the Parsee marriage crre- Her husband is a neprew «fa we! known merchant prince and philanthrop st Bi record- —— Church Keeps Golden Wedding. The golden wedding of Mr. and Mra. John Burns of 5002A Kensington avenue will be celebrated by the congregation ie Mount Cabanne Christian Church, evening. Rev. G. A. Hoffman master of ceremonies. The cou- were married in New York City 50 vears Aso Thev have one son, who liyes In New York. Switch Engine Cases Heard. A. I’. Martin. rerera’ chairman of the grievance comm’ S\ee# of the southwestern Civisions of the Missourl Pac'tfic, held ea conference with General Manager Russel) Harding Thurs‘ny relative to the demands of fwitch enrine tremen, who want an tn- crease of 4 ccnia a day, ant who desire veteran | hn engaged as coach for the | only player now with | the | ithe wagon against the curb. to have a Cay'’s work Iifmited to 10 hours | instead of 12. as at pvresént. : , a ee e * wo = ae . =. -_, > ~s Peg” - is -» > ~~ _ ™ pe ¢ - . -. OW a a> EE . oe 2 Uf ine honors of the eyening,.-. _~ an =F ia - FFRIES MIGHT a — = - OP CATCH ting 42? QUICHLY AS HAMMER DOWN WIS» GUARD. SIX CONFLICTING GAMES SCHEDULED - — | Open and Close} | | | Cardinals Will the Bescbali Season ait flome. of the leagues call for six St. Lou but not a!l Sunday games. - These conflicts could be avoided, as St. Louts Is cities where Sunday bail is perm: when playing in the West, be teams will spend most of their at home or in Chicago The Cardinals win open the home grounds. Frank of Chicago wil! inaugurate with the Donovanites April 15. to the city Sept. 12, the local The playing schedules and National ing games in are not ie >> one Sabbat! and , le ~elec the s m will Lie@n not finish the season without egain jeaving | bos- | Broox«!ivn, Riiccess.on. York, in numerous town, playing New ion and Philadelphia On account of the dates at home. the St. Louis team assigned but one holiday date. That July 4, when morning and afternoon games will be plaved. Decoration Day will spent cinnatl. AMERICAN LEAGUE MEETS THURSDAY —— Johnson Says He Will Announce Location of Gotham Grounds After the Session r NEW YORK, March 5.—‘tThe Amercian League will play ball in New York city the coming season, according to its sched- ule, i t is compelled to mortgage every ground tn its circuit.’’ This is the statement made by President Ban Johnson in the Fifth Avenue Hotel, where the American League meén ho'd their epring meeting today. With Johnson at the time were Charies Comiskey of tne Chicago club and Ben‘gnin F. Shibe of the Philadelphia cinb. hnson refused to say whether he already had,obiained a location for his park or whether it would be on Manhattan Island or in the Bronx. “We propose to wind up everything re- garding the New York situation at thie meeting and the public, which has expected us to live up to every declaration we made, ehall not be disappointed. As to the site for the park, it will be made known be- fore the meeting is over. That statement stands and there will be no further decay, None is necessary, as everything is ar- and we are abou to begin the work of equipping our grounds. which will be ready for the first game of the season here in May, according to our schedule.” WRECKS MIL WAGON CAR WRECKS MI N. Driver Was Precipitated Head First Against a Fence. Frank Schwalke, ™ years old, of Bircher street, was thrown from his milk wagon In a collision with a HBeliefonta-ne car at Florissant and Pope avenues, abou § o'clock Wednesday night. Schwalke was driving west avenue, and the impetus of the car Schwaik = « : , aaTaAilinsi ; on Florisvsant hre« precipitated on his nead ‘ and a deep scalp wourd was iniiicted He refused to be taken to the hospital, and Dr. P. R. Ayres attended him at his home. He will recover. —EEE —— Lesser Advised ‘to Leave. Wallace R. Lesser. Jr., who ‘ried to. force money from Miss Trixie Friganza, an actress, by a written demand to which he signed the name of a Chicago dramatic critic, has been released from custody. I'pon Mies Friganza’s refusal to prosecute, Chief Desmond gave ‘Lesser a severe lec- ture and suggested to him that he leave St. Louls. Me Robber Lost His Cap. Two fcotpads choked Henry Knapp of 717 Walnut street until he wae unconscious, when they robbed him and teft him lying at the mouth of the alley between Walnut street and Clark avenue on Beaumont street Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. One of the robbers lost his cap, and when Knapp re- cov consciousness he ‘ook the cap to the Bighth District station. Nrapp lost $3.75. Early Fire in Shed. A emall biage was discovered in a shed at the rear of 28N North Newstead ave- nue early Thureday morning. © dam- age was $100, covered by insurarce } } ' American | conflict- | close on | s Cubs! ason |} Returning !| | Sunday | was ' Ss } be | at Chicago and Labor Day at Cin-} | >— o—— @—-@—_ ¢-— +-_- o_o -@ -#--@-@_@ -¢@ 6 ¢- --_-@ ¢ r sean CORBETT. |) LEARNED THIS _eRorT AEN ICA Pers * POSZIBLE~ JS LtIeeE THIS wAY BEsTr DOD FINISH ON M1 ge Wine, LE SCHEHEDL AT HOME. \Chicago—April 15, 16, 17, 18 and 19. Pittsburg—April £7, 28, 29,° 30. licago—May 7, &, 9, 19. hiladelphia—June 1, 2, okiyvn—June 4, 5, 6, York—June 8, 9, on-—June ll, 12, Poston—July 3, 4, 5. * York—July 7, July 16, Cincinnati—July 20, Pittsburg—July 309, Cincinnati—August, Pittsburg—Aug. 3), Chicago—Sept. 2 Cincinnati—Sept. 9, New York—Sept. 12, Brooklyn+Sept. 15, Boston 18, Philadelphia—Sept. Sy 99 24, 26, sept. aT. OF GAMES FOR THE ST. LOUIS CARDINALS ABROAD. ' Pittsburg—April 21, 22, 23, 2% Cincinnati—April 26. Cincignati—May aoe Boston—May 12, 13, 14, 15. Philadelphia—May 16, 18, 19, 20. New _York—May 21, 22, 23, 25. Brooklyn—May 26, 27, 28. Cincinnati—June 15. Brooklyn—June 18, 19, 20, 22 Boston—June 23, 24, 25. Philadelphia—June 26, 27, 29. New York—June 30, July 1, 2 Pittsburg—July 24, 26. Chicago—July 26, 27, 28, 29. Cincinnati—Aug. 9. Pittsburg—Aug. 10. New York—Aug. 12, 13, 14 Brooklyn—Aug. 15, 17, 18. Philadelphia—Aug. 19, 20, 2L Boston—Aug. 22, 24, 25. Pittsburg—Aug. 27, 28, 29. Chicago-—-Sept. 3, 4, 5. Cincinnati—Sept. 6, 7, & - —— _ —~ _—- ——- ee me Fra irPkROoo There is a great need of motherly watch- fulness and care. A growing girl needs all her strepgth, and if she is nervous and melancholy, and loses appetite there is surely something wrong. This is espe- cially true as the young girl approaches that important pe- ,niod of change when the woman- ly function is es- tablished. ‘Time- ly care and proper treatment at this period may save much after suf- fering. The best nredi- cine for young girls who are nervous, melan- choly, and irreg- ular of appetite, is Dr. Pierce’s Fa- vorite Prescrip- tion. It cures nervousness, diz- ziness, and melan- choly, promotes the appetite, and gives the body robust health. There is no alco- hol in “Favorite Prescription ” and it is entirely free from opium, co- caine, and all other narcotics. “My daughter troubled with dizziness and const pation and Was very nervous five years, writes Mrs. M. Carter, of 1. / | faz diet fa a been received from Schreck, principally di- lating upon his opinion of one Hugo Kelley, and what he, Schreck, would show him up to be when they came together again. Kelley is still wearing his life away ina room at the lhozier, being forced to a scant of three beefsteaks, a roast cut or two, and a few miserable side dishes of po- ig corn, peas and other starvation ra- ons, The effect of.tl sore throat is daily. In case the Kelley-Schreck match falls through for any cause, Clarence Forbes ng mr Love would probably go on Or a distance. Their bout. as at Irese 0 : , as ent scheduled, is for but eight rounds. , It remained for doughty Terry McGov- ern to give the first plausible estimate of the relative ability of himself and Young Corbett. Many expressions of opinion have been given as to the possible outcome of a contest between the ‘Terrible’ and the champion, but McGovern’'s simple state- ment covers the case exactly. Says Terry: “NO Man can figure out the winner ot this battle between me and Corbett. The man who lands the first good pun¢h will win. Young Corbett is the hardest prop- osition in the world for me. Why? Be- cause he fights me in exactly my own way. There are two or three men in the country who can whip Corbett, I think, and whom I have already defeated. But: that doesn’t count—-Young Corbett can still possibly whip me. ~ “Corbett steps in ta meet knows my style. He did it once and he will do it again. Whenever I rush, he will not wait for me to come—he steps up to meet me. If he beats me to the wallop, you or anyone else can see the finish. “The same tactics will be on at 'Frisco that took place at Hartford. We wil get together quick, and there will be fast work, slam, bang, step in and give and take. It’s bound to be that way—we can't help ourselves. Well, the man that gets to the others jaw first will win, see ?”’ From habitual methods scrappers, it is certain that promised by Terry for the will be put through. It both men. Terry's statement also shows that he does not underestimate his opponent—a fact which should heip him in the com- ing battle. erry is now on the way to ‘Frisco, where, he will complete his training for the ‘Frisco affair March $1. ie treatment on Kelley's apparent. He is improving of both the tactics e ‘Frisco bout is the style of the One of the most interesting pugilistic propositions of there very busy days of the manager's typewriter is that made by Kid McCoy. who ts now after a bout with Robert Fitzsimmons at catch weichts. The Fort Erie Club has made a good of- Major Delmar’s Trainer Would Wager me—he G00D CHANCE FOR 1904. REGATTA President Schaaf of the S. W. R. A. Thinks St. ‘Louis Will Get Big Rowing Event. President John J. Schaab of the South- western Rowing Association, the headquar- ters of which are located In St. Louis, stated Thursday morning that the regatta of the National Rowing Association for the year 19% would In all probability be con- tested in St. Louis waters. ed For two years, ever since the World's Fair commission began active work, the Southwestern Association has been laying its lines to secure this event as a feature for the Loulsiana Purchase Exposition ath- letic events. ’ At the meeting of the National Asso- ciation last year Mr. Schaab presented the plans of the Southwestern organizatio and this year, at the meeting to be hel in the East, March 21, will continue his efforts to interest the parent body in the St. Louis side of the case. Mr. Schaab said Thursday: While we have received no positive as- surance that St. Louls will get the 1904 re- gatta, the favorable manner in which the Proposition was received by the delegates at the last meeting induces us to believe that we will succeed in the e “I will attend the meeting of March 21 when the matter will again be brought up, together with the selection of a place for the 1903 regatta. *“‘Nearly every delegate with whom I have talked favors St. Louls and with: a little nursing, I see no reason for failure. “We have not yet considered ways and means in case the events are ted us. lf St. Louls secures the races [t is almost Safe to say that Creve Coeur Lake will be the scene of the contests.”’ Dispatense from New York bear out Mr. Shaab’s hopes of success. These state tha President Nahr and Secretary Fordmeyer of the National Rowing Association are favoring the St. Louls oarsmen in their efforts, and that other members of the di- rectorate will back them up. President Schaab expects 6 afivent of the national regatta to St. Louts to start a boom in rowing circles here, MATCH FOR LORD DERBY 5000 His Trotter Can Defeat the Smathers Crack. NEW YORK, March 5.—A. P. McDonald, trainer of Major Delmar, authorizes the statement that he is now ready to match Major Delmar, 2:05%, a Lérd Derby, 2:05%, for $5000 or a side bet this summer under the following general conditions: Race to be trotted in July before the grand circuit campaign begins over any good. grand circuit track agreeable to bo partfes; race must be mile heats, two in three, and McDonald stands ready to st any reasonable forfeit the owner of Lord Derby may destre. McDonald believes Major Delmar is the faster horse, and if E. E. Smathers, owner of Lord Derby, really wants a race, there will be no points over which to quibbe. At a conference on Saturday Trainer Mo- Donald obtained the owner’s permission to take Major Delmar under his full con- rol, and the first step is this announce- ent. Bondsman Gave Up Clients, Chris Schawacker, who signed bonds for five of the seven women under indictment in connection with the Soviner houses, noti- fied the sheriff that he wished to withdraw as bondsman. Deputy Sheriff’ Noonan found Becky Welnstein, May Smith and Rose Brown, but Lena Smith and Nannie Brown are believed to have left St. Louis. Judge Douglas ordered the release of Rose Brown on her own recognizance, but the hy » : a | ; ; : 4 Ye moe ° , \ ty ~ 3 . 1 7 iy * J ¥ aa fe oh F 2 , ips : ; ¢ ; se % = aa Soa! “ a Z iy . — fi ’ _—: © re . - e ‘ pr | % » z P oe a a s ee * y 7 : re as ' 4 . r ml : % r F BS he Hew: 4 5 , * % . r, ig ae} ty phy 4 y : ° % * ea | + 3 Champion and His Proposed Opponent to Conclude Ar rangements for Their — Fight. BALTIMORE, Md. March 8.-—James Corbett and James J. Jeffries will mm here today to sign articles for @. mai to be fought by them some time In Ji before a San Francisco athletic elub : the championship of the world, Corbett bas been here for a day or © and has arranged all the be article the match and drawn up the agreement along the lines form the New York meeti Sapee 1% F One of the principal co ditions | lated ts that no offer of less *yon 000 purse shall be considered. ona _ eee nace that the oe 2 ng to consider a guarantee Se high as 70 per e 2 nitude, but will go of the gate receip HORGAN MATCHED WITH JESS LEO Pool Experts to Meet in Six Handicap Match Ending Friday. John Horgan, the only pool exPert in: West who has refeated “Kid” the title from him, but back to Hot Springs, where Se ie echede j~ nt ma Kling ended nesday champion in front by a score of The last two sections to Eling!s combpinatio of wonderful, th balls on seve ton’s speci into = be picked players, m some that an amateur wo blush for. It was a case of overconfide a - te ent game Kips made «a n 6, effort to pin Hueston do un & alon n the y balls to complete his 400, a4 ran two . safety on liied led to b leaving a combination the for Huéston. other two women could not give bail and they were locked up. | i ttt el ee Most damp, ch Urea, of Uric Acid, an irritating, nerves, producing inflammation and ness and the sharp, cutting pains peculiar to this distressing disease. Exposure to bad weather or sudden chilling of the body will hasten an attack of Rheumatism after the blood and sys- tem are in the right condition for it to develop, but have nothing to do with the real true causes of Rheumatism, which are internal and not external. Liniments, plasters and rubbing will sometimes reduce the inflammation and swelling and ease the pain fora time, but fail to relieve permanently because they do not aah oy the seat of the SSS as a blood purifier and an invigorating, be mailed free, . Acid poison Peiiovel of all rawn out with plasters; but Rheumatism originates in the blood corroding poison that settles in muscles, sore- because it attacks it in the irritatin % S.S.isa iermices pleasant tonic. na pooste have an idea that Rheumatism is contracted like a cold, illy air penetrates the muscles and joints and causes the terrible ins, or that it is something like a skin disease to be rubbed away with that th aches an o and is caused 811 12th st. MES, ALICN HORTON. s. 8. “bisod,” gud the, Un lized, the sl trouble. is neutre stimulated and quickened, and soon the | urified and cleansed, the aching muscles and vegetable ‘ THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. 1 Do you wish to know the Physioiogy and Morale of Marriage and healthy offspring ? Do you wish to be successful in all Under- taking’ in life ? Do you wish to know the history, cause and cure of the most insidious diseases that sap the citadel of life ? Do you wish to recover from Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Debility? Do you wish to be powerful, bealthy, happy and respected by both sexes? Do you wish to know the most Vital Truths concerning the Physical and Mental acumen of feet Manhood and how to rid yourself of all tseases and \V eak nesses Of men from whatever cause? this or an , the Gold Medal TOI IATPLI NIKHEZANTL Texry entitied The Sclence of Life, or Self-Preservation. fer for the contest and the proposition is now up to Robert. This contest should prove a marvel of trickery and «hiftinesrs if it ever takes place. Both fighters have the reputation of being crafty in the ring and certainiy their records justify the statement. * Both are ce'ebrated .for returning from an an- parently groggy condition to land a kn«ck- out blow on the enemy. With atl the chailenges that are being huried at the heed of Fits, it appeors that most of the pugilistic world hus a-- rived at the conclusion that the old ‘tion is about toothless and can be vafely ta k- i«l. Kid McCoy haa never been anxicu: to become intimate with Fitz heretofore 870 pp.i*cloth, full gilt, with ; * to G : mall sealed in for ity, Ai Teefu' ness ot tale Ola Age. . - Whee wriling mention the St. Louls Post-Dispateh. The Treatise for Which the National Medical Association Awarded the Gold Medal Prize, If ao, enclose $1 for the Best Metical Work of oe tn ng. Se i ie a oe ts y eo ; ae 4 ie hs Bs ae 4 POD Ra SE aR a. ee Sr Ree, vey gree tekly cure. e iy y : is beoauss nlaxty per cent. are t toecure without an operalvon. 34 bores do not effecta on toatinontain. Addeam Awe Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syurp re- éuces infammation while children are teething. | gOR SALE BY MANHOOD RESTORED “cuit

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‘ ~ WERE DOUBLES Bigamist Dickens’ Successive Affinities Resembled Each Other Remarkably. E GOES TO PENITENTIARY THROUGH THEIR EFFORTS ) th Women Were Tall Blonds With Blue Eyes and Both Joined in Prosecuting Man Who Caused Their Misery. iarles W. Dickens, not a relative of famous author, but an East 8t. Louls ‘neer who married two wives with- the formality of a divorce, was taken the Chester penitentiary Thursday ning by Sheriff Wash Thompson. @ only redeeming fact about Dickens’ Ye matrimonial act was that the ien were doubles. They looked as h alike as the proverbial two peas. m Dickens was being prosecuted, As- wnt Btate’s Attorney . H. Mel urdo unable to tell which was wife No. 1 which wife No. 2. To him they ed like twins. Both women were tall both were blonds with blue eyes. yrence Mull of 1409 Cass avenue, last Louls, became the wife of: Charles Dickens, Dec. 24, 1900. Six months ’ that marriage Dickens came to . St. Louls, and under the name of t#0on married Eliabeth Jeffrey. me time ago Wife No. 1 heard cf the ‘ence of the second wifs. Instead of ing maledictions on her head, she ed her, and together they planned the fection of Dickens. Their work was jleted at the last term wf court % ee ‘EWS AND NOTES ‘ROM THE ALTONS / Citizens of Alton bave entered heartily into sovement to render assistance to the hovic- children of this section of the state, paric- + % Madison County. The Alton boan of ore of the Illinole CGuiliren's Home Society peen, selected as follows: President, Dr. L. ecbuseler; vice-presidents, George H. Smiley Mrs. T. Wi. Perrin; secretary, rMs. Richard ©; treasurer, ©. A Caldwell; medica] ad- br. R. Gibeon; educational advisor, Prof. aight, and J. V. © Marsh, legal advisor. stenmer Piva Alma, with Capt. Ed Pills- in command, departed Wednesday noon for n, Calhoun County. Despite the amount of ill in the river, Gapt. Pillsbury sald be ex- 1 tw make the tne irip without eolay. on eturn the PDva Alma will oe | a printing this city, which will be forwarded to rile, where ff. M. Cornick will establish ekiy under the name of the eJrsey Ovounty , he Gret iasue will be March 20, eral Alton citizens were in St. Louls Wednes n attendance at the funeral of the late John itehell, a former resident of Alion, quarterly meeting of the teachers of Alton be held Saturday morning in the High School oMmum. Pref. Henry Jolunson of the Bastern Normal Sebool, Charleston il. leliver and address on ‘‘A Duty to the Past. ’ Johneon recently returned from an extended in Europe. ; ©. Riehl, the well-known Alton marks- oan returned from a trip West, where be od sbhootiug tournaments behi in various Tie made g¢everal high averages and t back several valuable trophies to testify # excellent mearksmaned|p. fuerite camp of Royal Neighbors are prepar- present the play, ‘‘Wives of Woodmen,’’ in er future. ; r Mrices was dlecharged in the city court ay. Hie was charged with stealing an over- 2 . dnoseday night at 8 o'clock in the parsonage e iret M. E. Church Mies Evelyn Ross and ett Olement were united in marriage by lev. |. Bwers. Mam A. Darlington of McCluskey, Jil, and Mary ©. Wedding of Rovedale, [il., were ed Wednesday in Alton by Rev. M. H,. Ewers @ bome, The contracting parties were each ears of age and had beeu married before. a. ma hhodes of Upper: Aitou was called preemfeld, lil., today to conduct the funeral oes over the remaias of John Ashford. rhe was G7 years of age, aud leaves a wile 15 children, all marr! with faimiiies. @ river is rising rapidly. A rise of one fmt recorded yesterday. e Piano Club beid an interesting mercting pesday forenoon. Suet who participated ia program were Misses Mills, [ockgauer, Boyle, e and Wweelockk and Mr. GE. Paul, rhe wtlons were fom Shubert. se L r Alton village council has ordered all ooden eidewelks in bad condition taken and the parehbal ls cxrecuting the order, Sev- | itigens siate they will try to obtain resiitu- s for the removed slde walks. i F. Gore won a ellver medal contest in per Ailton Tuesday night. llie declamation s * id Man's Story."’ Tile was the sev- 4% medal contest held there this winter and e fad seems to be growing. fleur de Lys Lodge, Knights of Pythias, will fe en entertainment at their hall tonight for SB vevor ment of their families and a few inviied a. ‘nm the 16th of this month John Ost of Fos burg will take charge of the county poor farm ewperiatendent. ‘*. Hi, Ki. Newitt gave a musicale at her home erday afternoon for the iittle folks of ber faborhood. I/itie children rendered the seiec- 8 and a pleasant afternoon wae enjoyed. @ friends of Judge W. FP. Warly sreceived news of his appointment as circuit judge with Teat deal of pieasure, as be is regarded as of the brainicet jurists in thia section of the te. Gov. Richard Yates eent down his cer- wate yesterday. ‘ —_—_- --@ --.- —_ New Building Permits, Siilding permits wore issued to the following Loulsans Thursday: - MeGovern, twostory frame cottage, $2000, 'e erat) side of Couverse avenue, betweea enth and Sixteenth streets. . L. Brower, two one story frame houses, cost- og 1000, on Tenth street, between McCuslaad nd avenues, JOHN J. O'CONNOR DENIES. Declares He Is Not Opposed to Citizen Soldiers and Praises the Organizations. The following communication, which ex- Plains itself, has been received by the Post- Dispatch from John J. O'Connor: To the Hé@itor of the Post-Dispatch. Your telegraphic diepatch from Jefferson City Gated March $4, and doaded, ‘Citizens Oppose Oitizen Soldiers."" does me a great Injustice among many of my friends who beve read it tio your widely circulated paper. The article im qnestion rafiects on the Walsh aves, Buech Zousves, Rainwater Iifes, Italian tary, Firet Regiment, etc., and states that they are of no benefit to the state. I @ mot share in these sentiments, as I believe they have been of great benefit to the state and the emo credit the men convected wit — Splendid organisations and the houvred uit ? bore. I am concerned, I never heard of. it 1 IL saw it published tn your pa as stated. me the juetice to publish this and Y tr _- gee JOuN 3. O'CONNOR, 2718 Thomas street. His View of It. Eliott Fiower tn CBicago Evening Post an@é « young men who is en- best im t : " be oe . ae oe eas ck: pee PY 4 3 es ONE NG SE SRR EL Be ge, “See FUND GROWING Another Man Sends Money to Capture E. J. Arn- old and Gill. | The plan of raising a fund to be turned over to Circuit Attorney Folk to be offered as a reward for the capture of E. J. Arnold and lL. A. Gill is meeting with favor. This plan was suggested by one of the “investors” in the E. J. Arnold turf in- vestment company as a means of bringing about the arrest of Arnold and Gill, both of whom are under indictment and are fugitives from justice, believing that the offer of a substantial reward will spur tne police of the yarious cities to greater activity in the matter. This plan has been approved by Circuit Attorney Folk, who has faith in its ef- fieacy. The following letter was received Thursday morning from another Arnold- Gil) victim: To the Ddlwr of the Post-Dispatch. I am glad this fund for a rewanj] for the capture @ BE. J. Arnold and L. A. Gill hes been started, and 1 most gladly inclose $1 for eald fund, with hearty imdiorsement of the sentiment of the depositor mentianed in ys. terday's Post-Dispatch. Also glad to note _ this is approved by Cirovit Attorney Folk. & ing o reason why every subsGriber shouwki not lately gend at least $1 and more, if able, to wwell thia fund to large’ proportions, We have been outraged by the criminal aud cowardly act of the Arnold concern. : one of ua come to the front with our contributions and if the Aassocieted Press will only take the matter in hand an gre thie idea of a fund wide publicity it w) bat a few days vuotil a large sum can be turned over to Olrcuit Attorney Folk and ae =e jo make these wen atone for the wrongs they beve perpetrated on the pub- lic whose confidence they had gained by fraudu jent methods. No man nor set of men a be permitted «Oo unpunished whe bave de liverately maliciously caused poverty distress and sorrow to reign in t nds of bomes. A SUBSORIFER. All moneys received for this fund will be acknowledged by the Bee hme my and turned over to Circuit Attorney Folk. Those sending money for thia fund should enclose name and address, not for pu lication, but in order that the*contri- utions may be returned fn case the fugi- tives are not captured within a reasonable WANT 55 CENTS AN HOUR Something to Say About the World’s Fair Fenca, The union carpenters of 8t. Louls will demand 65 cents €@n hour and double pay for overtime after April 1. The have served notice on the Building and Con- tractors’ Council. The matter of the World’s Fair fence has also received some attention, and they say in their notice that the work on that fence must be paid for at the regular scale. The workmen regard the building of the fence as work belonging to members of: the union. It is not expected that with the demand for skilled carpenters the notice will cause n disagreement between the workmen and their employers. KETTELER MONUMENT. The Ketteler monument is finally completed, It ie in the form of an ornamental arch, and stretches across the great street running from the Hatamen to the north. It is made of Chi- nese marble, is extremely plain, but makes an impression of ruggedness and strength. The etone pillars are nearly three feet in diameter. The roof is entirely of marble and looks as though it might stand for all time. On the north eide there are traceries of fofers, Dut not distinct enough to be observed by the passerby. On the sowth side om the frieze there are inscriptions in three lan- guages—German, Ohineso and Latin—informing the public that this is a monument erected hy the Emperor in memory of the German minister. Von Kettler, who was nefariously killed by ‘““Bixer’’ bandits on June 20, 1909. This monument should be a sfanding warning to all to avold like crimes. The Chinese werk used for Em- porer is Oben or the Imperial ‘‘We.’’ South Carolina’s Liquor Profits, From the State. The annual report of the state dispensary wi!] soon be made, and the exact figures as to the state's big liquor business will be given for the year just ended. In round tmumbers it is stated thet the report will show that the business has paid $550,000 to the counties, towns and cities and the scioo!l fund this year, over $400,000 of this having been paid to the counties, towns and cities. The total amount of profits pald to the achool fund le about $140,000, this .tuctoding the last three quarteriy payments require! by the new act. The volume of business for the year is con- siderably larger than that of last year. The experts who have boen examining the books, accounts and all affaires of the dispensary under the act reguiring such examination to be made have not yot fi) their report with the governor, to be transmitted to the General Assembly. The inetiiution ended the year with its accounts more thoroughly balanced than for some time. OVER 209,000: THE CIRCULATION OF LAST unday's ost- ispatch WAS 209,206 LARGEST WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI BY QUITS \This friend edmired her bread DADER OF PRINCE _ Dr. O’Brien Forced to Go Be- cause Crown Princess Liked Him. NATIONS’ COURTESY BARS HIM FROM EUROPEAN CITIES Banishment of the American Revives All Old Court Scandals and Shows the Wrath of the Future King. e DRESDEN, March 5.—Dr. L A. O’Brien, the American dentist with whom the Crown Princess Louise was said to have been infatuated before she met Giron, with whom she subsequently eloped, has left the kingdom under the King’s order. This latest move of the crown prince pression that the vindictiveness of the court, and there is now a general im- pression that the vindicativeness of the crown prince will cause him to punish all the rormer friends of the crown prin- CeBsS. Dr. O’Brien, who was selected to Gare for the teeth of Princess Louise because of the superiority of his American meth- ods over those of the local dentists, was an intimate friend of hers, and was fre- quently seen in her company. Althougif the crown prince at no time annoyed Dr. O'Brien with his jealousies, it was no secret that he had frequently .brought up the friendship of the princess for the American dentist during the num- erous Quarrelg that marred the peace of the palace. Leopoid particularly objected to the bi- cycle rides the princess took with Dr. O’Brien, and it was not only his horror at the thought of a crown princess bestriding @ wheel, but also his dislike of Dr. O’Brien that caused him to forbid the princess to continue these rides. Dr. O'Brien was highly regarded in Dres- den, where his skill had made him famous, but of Jate he has been ven to under- stand that the royal displeasure was in- creasing. Many of the friends at whose houses he formerly called have- lately shown him by their neglect and slights that the anger of the crown prince nas made it impossible for him to remain in Dresden. Friends had told him that he had bet- ter leave before he was ordered out of the kingdom, but Dr. O’Brien refused to believe that the crown prince would take any such action as that hinted at, and continued to reside in the handsome resi- dence’ which he had purchased near the palace, Dr. O’Brien will sall with his- wife and four children for America tomorrow. The police at firet ordered him to leave S8ax- ony within 24 hours, but the court later extended the time so0 as ta giv Dr. O’Brien a chance to settle up his affairs. The Saxon government has notified the other governments of Burope of Dr. O'Brien's expulsion, making it impossible under the rules of royal courtesy for him to reside in Germany or Austria. — --@d-- PRINCESS AGREES TO SURRENDER CHILD BERLIN, March 5.—The Lokal Anzelger this morning announces that as soon as the child of Crown Princess Louise of Saxony shall have been born it will be immediately delivered to a representative of the royal Saxon family, who is now at Lindau. The crown princess has agreed to this, and in return will be allowed to see her children occasionally, wer + only on the express-condition that she must not see or correspond with Giron. HER DOUGH “RIZ” ALL RIGHT. Embarrassing Experience of a Kind- Hearted Woman at Skowhegan. From the Lewiston Evening Journal. A medicine bottle, a mirror and a bunch of keys, all sticking to a chunk of dough as large as your head, was the sight that met a Skowhbeganh woman's view when she opened her eatchel in the Skowhegan car en route to Lewiston. She fed wondered for some time what it was that was ewelling out the sides of her satche) in euch ab unproportionate manner, and she opened e eatche! to find out. She struggled to clos¢ t, but she could not. The man in the rear seat looked over her back to see what the matter wea. The conductor stopped to ivok at be tn her belp- leas state. “What's the matter, madam”’ he inquired. _ nothing. Bread ia rising, can’t you see? O, get away!"’ She got her fingers in the dough and then she got mad. She tried to pull them. She tried to close the satchel, but it would not close. ‘‘Oonfound that thing,’’ she said, and the eatchel, comb, mirror and dough disappesred out through a window. When she telle ber friends abont the case now she laughs at the horrid fellow-passenger and con- ductor, but she did not feel like it then. She was coming to visit ea friend tn Lewiston very much an eaid it was the best in the world, 60, not having any bread ready to bring with her, ehe seized upon a large piece of dough which was rising in a ju before the fre and wrapping it in a napkin she placed it tn her grip with the above result. PARIS HAS 3,000,000 RATS. Odd Computation Made by a Health Statistician in France. Paris Correspondence in the Londore Leader. There is a health statistician tn Paris just now whom the historic jackdaw of Rheims would like to have met. He has rats on the brain, For no fewer than 60 ears- he base made them his favorite study. He as just announced to the good folks of Paris that Le has completed hia census of Parisian rats. lie began by estimating the numbers destroyed In the capital city every year. He allotted the mortality in the following fashion: Central Halles, 8.000; other markets, 28,000: slaughter houses, 126,000; killed by butehere, 50,000; Dy grocers, 800,000; by private persons, 500,000; by tanners, 100,009; by traps in sewers, gutters end cellars, 110,000, and by poison, 200,000. In addition to the fairly alarming death rate, he reckoned 100,000 jo'ned the great majority by peacefully passing away. And apparently he did not care to trust himself to eny how many little rats were devoured by ‘‘big ‘uns.’’ But he has solemnly informed us that, arguing from the Gead to the living, Parise must at least possess 3,000,000 ratys, \Correct in One Sense, From the Blackboard, Representative Kiye never neglects an . oppor tunity to give a sly slap to Ohlo. He relates this Incident, which he avers occurred In Pickaway County: “There is tn the county a certain crose-roads, where a patient teacher struggies daily with the Gerelopment of the young idea. One morning she waa giving the echool a lesron in geography. ‘*What is a cataract?’ ehe aske4. “There wae an absolute silence tn response and she explained the meaning of the word. ‘** ‘What is a cape? ‘This wae better. One of the children knew it was a polnt of land jutting out in to the wa- t er. ‘* ‘What is a strait? “Over In a corner a hand went op. teacher,’ eald a small **Well, what is it?’ "It beate three of a kind,” was the triumphant answer. ‘Il know, —_— —-—-— The Dog Laughed. From the New York. Telegram. The proprietor of a Third avenue etore owns & little black kitten thet cultivates a habit of equat- ting on hie heuncbes, like a bear or a ke rvo and then sparring with its fore paws as it ft bad taken lessone from a pugilist. A gentleman took into the etore the other eren- ag an enormwus biack dog, half Newfoundland. heif collie, fat. goodmatured, and intelligent. The tiny black kitten, Instead of bolting et once for eheiter, retrented a few paces, sat erect on ite hind iegs, apd ‘‘put ite fists’ in an attitude of defiance. The contrast tn size between the two waa intensely amusing. It reminded ome of Jack the Giant Killer preparing to demolish the gtant Slowly and without a sign of excitability the huge dog walked as far as bis chain would allow him, and gered ‘ntentiy at the kitten and ite odd posture, sen, a@ the comicality of the situation etruck him, be turned his 4d and shoulders around to the epectators, and if animal ever sun IT wd * ~ i ae = %y oe AD ae teed u . ¢ we Pe but indulged ia a low chuckle, while eyes aud | we, his beart-troken old paren de mari’ f mouth bea t. all the shafts of death?” _ i a Bridget’s Parish, oe —e—+- ! ' | = ; a ae . eo oer tis ais ee ee a TTR... a nctliligplamsinatii " a a -— — Pea meee Pen aN ta —— ~~, Bo RST > . —— ' —— on “ah

Page 18

—_— ri "x08 , Super or pep cob Bee epee | valve, oe b> Oe seewmees Gta. mage Napa babs Tay alee f os sare t have you to a WA are typewriter nge for dinmok or cash, Oall ng. be Be) we ITER—S. Le Pom - Pinna teh, YOUNG AN—Wante position in cory houge; 8 y experience tn retall grocery; can ne nal B48 O' Olive et. HELP > WANTED—MALE. oy WAN second baker. | gan % > wasrred by head waiter with eix be st te city referenrce. Ad. f wholesale gro- ——_— «s—_— a 608 Mor- 21 Holland ATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 or Ls Less, » 'NRANT—AS. pe «5 cep pervicgs, at at ra ae : evering work reasonable Ad. T 8. post-Dinmich, AD W - wed, of allround managerial Sir ds Se Lik gped ba A tabi 1; wal voor enges, boat Ks Ad, B13 ot Dis. Babi TNO —Position wanted by map ‘ wi emporiepre aod reference P.-D At Mindylie- -aged German: American is a goog ik P Pat Ait. as & 84 luoch carver: “J °A offich clerk; bave experience, can alive jeleren Ms roung _ yY 4, _ a am ee aftatd af Work 3 WoO Post Din. | POOIK HE ePEeR -Sit wanted by fire - class — yer; atednger in ciy; best of reference. Join Somad, ubis Page bl. pook IPR exires. a position; bes had {6 year of a be experience; Al references. thse, Peon t -J9\ “patch, ——_—_ oo ied B are vunte job work by “by the week. 8150% sipu, reer. a DRI wanted by boy of 17 to do collecting or me kind ot work. 4d. Y ia6, Post. Dispaten. q » bay: cab lish re! BOY—Eft. wapted as office bey; can furt Ad. X¥ 161, Post -Diapatyh, a. ; boy would e ’ “* of BpOy—Country boy would iike to have wo Bele =r just wo it is good wages. 441 B West ———_—— Buy f oe by boy of 17. gy aie $525 Carr st ————— -¥ Sire afhiice Ce in al) pd pan hes, IR yy aated, caypeuter ,t afevwer utvess you Post -Tiiv Da leh. i PiIgQN +2 wh D allrou 4 carpenigy wanis work Oks laworer [np factory or warehouse, Ac Posts =i a] grocery qyatch. fitter; tboTrous 3! u W ote ter " ao wqk; 20 bave work. -_—> ~- or~n ora ~~ we - ~ clerk wapts position —_ -— Wal wy an toek clerk or Balt « veale hbibe, ar ae eLo ‘ber r yeare experience mn whi d ; petege yes sy. _ Af. y 62 a * Rh) he me Bol wanted a god Gogk, steudy ley" nye or pri vate fem. ok of iy. , jl 5, 16h an ~ Gi. wanted a8 CrmgX by fn man, in @ privete fymlip references. A es 1635 Mant {- ah. wv sa) by ef. es iv Ly ead cut itter no 4 ert fon to leaving cicy Ad. ¥ — NN f.—{s fon wan! ed by fitst as he neipe r > in » a bakery: ry will saa and 7 good referances | —Salered, wants git. as porter or || week | sl store sel office. 2825 Taciede, 1S, wanted as mines) aas ty jth pornd i, regpena Wages. 4a Li, Post Dig it. 104 . y young man of 158 years; cagtersien' evenings; usher tn there? or pont tip. estore, etc.: neat: Trefereuce Ad. gf some a mw sineall wan- -Inv bey é Ba: Rat. ‘Pte pat h. ~—an . man, writ ng honest aml no Ad. Mog - My) sath of. "Ai ted, §. rosttion | by n cate man, “wit rith re. re ~ ‘hs firm, as hetper Ad. W 431i, a a: waned by young man to help in cut: th: ; cau uge the knife: call or write. 30, Wenape on, Lit ian iad, i 18 Ne MANA Aes man, wor atl verilalug, 44. Poet -Diepe(ch _ po 4 MAN—Wanted, :it, age: ipon m older MAN W ANTE. D type. FF. Ttolts MAN—Young’ men af 19 desires emp! cigar or grecerv store; good reference. 77, Post Tena tgh. MAN ‘Sit. waonte 7 queens are man; __ an vd pefepen: ~~, MAN \—Sit. wen tea by an honest, teyuperete and eiywatel young man, ages 19, with some re: liable busi pens heveo or mn Wierte good por vi ie | are paeied and adwan cem ent le good, Ad. W 104, __ Post ‘PD Iapatcr MAN- — ty ‘eteadr wor k yp are! ——e Germnin }: att, etly ant: bene at: willing and industriows; willing 6 “le any ign o work for Uving weges handy at alnmet anything; Al _retot rences Ad ¥ an. Post. Tse atch, MAN- man desires posi tis or itle ompeny on at ‘were. & 11, deg. res po desires to fgme weyld like work and Waprovemeut4 b] good ban bac habite, +. ed layer, fu ona a a exper ed in Wishes posi: “pewspaper )ou). Ad. ¥ ee by @ young man, M years of by trade. As ’ 6, to _—_— sat Lk od young . & ‘ Olive at. -_—_ a ung man in pack! ng wholesale grocery orf references. Ad, YF 122, |); m ddile- ace’ _ ahd. A “mg 4 79, wanted herkes, aw, “by _Surnace. Dewet —— BAI BE co god barber, for Saturday _N, Taylor and Sunday furnigo- Sall#bury. and kick ive et MAN W AN TED- -Yout ng man for gente’ _ tng goods; must speak German. pik or) MA’ \ Ww ANTE ‘ED—Yo song ‘man to set ty press BON, ._penry _firrid} & Co., 118 Ol WW ANTE aD—Good Verman man to do house 7743 MAN | hs yric. ark eaten ae MAN WANTHD wjored: work. 3005 Delmar bi. WANTHID—A good man for kitchen work evne st middie-aged: for house — WANTED—No Sunday work. Next to Granite ity, I a> do. a e- AN Tiep— ~bivst uuranteed. ee ee ee na ay. Canes, im y vuatin 149 Old "Mane! jer = leady, a "AL ee \\ ,ANTED—A pe Ts. App > e¥ an Oh A WAM 1 y uGgaFfdv — avery Ler Misa W ANTED i? Tt t — elt: BE. and chef, youre ei Ug ( Taner Ol got “HELPER = a J. Tohigk ow oe ee =v - —— = ivney hd vw AN TED Mat er" WULAR, Hip) > “hth and — — 4 Ty, res ; work . ry toh ‘eT? —-A assist we KP oulenatl Z L a BOY WAN’! colored Samy to honse work. @ 3t. 4j00d boy work in reference: WAN TEI> Datcher sli Mu ket ad Boy WwW .Ne% ED Laas «ay. -_ — ‘+e \ bb 5) Dp; An e: ra anid “boy in ‘dr ig 8 siore >» 8341 in work paper 1 DOOD OO OO BOYS WANTED—Two boys, 14 to ib years of age, to learn retail shoe business, Apply C. E. Hilt Shoe Ce., Sixth and Franklin. . * * * * * > 7 — . > * @¢ €¢ 7 > . » *. a x o,° 2 ef +° ¢, . ml oe ~ = . , o> & @ «& & & : , + r ¢° tO @S8.8t Wita 4 asstat witb we BOY WAMPED phy, Armour, la, 1) cart “3 WANTED Oaxhier es ! it Ks, for operation:

, e' vibe gira 1G ations SAN $100 uvu bly c orrespondng for pewspapers; $5 per celgmup fer work im e@pare time; exp ri- epee um neccawmary. We will help you get sta: teayl. If rou write blatn! y and deegtre permanent, prot. able craple whem, send fer particulars. Press Ry ndicete, ca port Y. NRE " Ww raNTaD An tod auica! engivect, ahawt easily a nt apd speci gat Dts pad nu. ive «Experienced, etead) uMwu. good, recommermled driv- er, for 2h) Laclede ay. Sood @river for milk wagon: Ad. Y 146, loat- experienced electrical es ealesman f poirer aities. Ad W 124, rT Ww ‘ANTI Rellate ~ @reman: must RO) auc varied aeqvainted with light machinery preferred; steady posi- (ail @yu _ Barter ay. WM AN WAN! 4m bottoming room; wom ey &, ees" an ebibdren se eap e)oes. Ver Merg Five Ce., th, arul | St. ¢ arlos ete cam! Sth ef, has wtrlet lectric in et waker " Koenig AI So * : @-4) N Es = peroe ue WA NTED lee c@e afd Vandeventer, — ey OC WANTEL-oeperterced hovusenma. Pine, betateen 8th and ‘Bth Puymnjt _- —— ee ee 4j70o>00aer Sboe Lo., Micaor Hete), AN WANTED Oelored and 4 this afternov ed prere rred : leatw o« 2 nm at oture fraiper _S 5. fa at } lo ner, Cen ar rr ox a w—Apply at once. lw Reid son lal orers and ‘in Black & ~’. lat her: nenunion: 1015 S. Jeffer- et. ANT HEOT—Stenez a and | sy" ve ——_ W cal rim a. W ANT ¥ : cell Thursday en *. Sor AY, ale house- etrl; refervocesn,. 3437 Morgan. TAILORS WANTED—One all 4 i } 4 Ro h BIL hak Bi SHIU0L: SHOWS ABEL W. ANT PD—Fa or ‘repairing; SHO) MAKI “Ls v\ ~ STENOGRAPH hi l 5 STO KKE EPeER bAL Vi a. main x xiist to carry sign. Ur. JeNeraon bidg., Jeffersot mab to tend bar. 2301 to take charge of re wii} copy let k. Send acdr Manéger, oung men everywhere, MAN WANTHD—Y ters, | ige, $7.00 we mine even) eS) man; night OVHne ‘ 4 ; young ma h 1 YY 134, Post, Dispate MAN WANTED . , Aki a A U.N Toxo VV A . nts iced man for boure 4425 Forest Pa k b] LAN men to sit 1431 Fra ) young 1 $4. Sa a i MEN WANT $2 photos: rom yi Dion v. ANTE De ine CO ~~? tipper course, ¢ Sandia J3 UT. the’ ~*~. WANTRIL IN iDBA* Ovllege, 241 OPPRA TOR Bart nh } sr wee. be “ AN PED (les ar : i fy nce, 7? Zizi P ’ " PS ve the ver rent, rein PAIN Tus §— Ac Efacto $1.75 per | gi: a) ore Vra: At ur WAN \ i pt fin shippin , Ce., Of HANGET-S5 : r¢ 4 . , ric. - Stl and Poplar -_— + re ee - -— -—--—— hn porter, Northeast om need porter for porter; . Oat cwWa J &) IATe. - ICA Bates -_._— se travel ling QO is to grocery i *urity (2. ’ ‘PRS WANTHIMi 004 shoe Jerseyville Shoe Mig. Co., Jerseyy cutters: ille, CUT] “i once, ll. must be _ Steady i¢® ~ Fr 4 al ie iin. AD ED- At once, 402 as eK. Van- Ihter ners, Shoe => = ecour- factory, trim: heejer. TAK hts 3 WA Ny WwW »~Fleel pr to Teeu the nd H ckor} st *PNO RAY ILE: I. ® Cpe: ture d male ai enege upher lniiy. from i to 3 \ } £3 week, Ad. T'onst [) twp ! W AN’ rhb Male sien grapher he jatest and ,best grstem c¢ * fesfOTR [0 TWO FMmng men AG Y i148, Post -Diay match, WANTED th mirfa. -_- q { | | uu je i>. picking o wt erders exper! en: e and reference, TONTM ASON W AN’ - D “1 Linde} 1] ay. MASONE All members of ay ¢ Intermationenl Union of St. Lon's and are requested to attend maes m Lightat one’s Hall, llth et. anc Franklin eveping. March 6, at 8 p. m.; imupertance. Dy order of the executive | Wiens al r a1 Z . = C = ‘ . 5 I : : ; hy ae i= 2 : . o 1 - ° ie a - ° ‘ © | z= ; ~ : e . a - m thins ws GT ll ll at ll cal a ll aca il lll il, lll el lll ely el allyl at Oth and Mont- TEA MS WANTED—10 teams, _gomer} r. ames J. Kyan. TEAMS WANTED 50 teams, 75—For V- clase qnick-aelling drticte; m ust “si &20. 1S est - D ris, At ENDL WAN TED Lady or geatl leman wit 4 in a legitlmete business that cleans uD $12.000 _ seven months; if ran ha ~ "t money, deu't anette. Ad. W 51, _P, ~L Tt RY TNR w xT ED-—Manufa “urer’s agent at wunts partner with $300; estatNivhed business. Ad. Y _ Hi, ‘ ‘est: “Ly +] afeh. PARTNER \ pic cture money. experic nces! AGENT 5 make agents: Murrilio, AGE NTS Send ee eee a i \NTED—I ady j* ,;vea: S326u6) ts } 4 yen) pomated: pay ing £15 i bf Missour! av., i ~ = I PART NER w aN rrDp—Wwith light menu: facturing busiuess; large profits; exceptional op- ruorfean ity Ad , ‘Bost Diepateh. ren! tlema n who sympa ny; share or atock in ealary and Bast St. Lows. £1eN,). CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Lees. 20 Cents. , s WANTED- Male er te $6 per day representing Lau ie at Sanitarium, or Apply 710 x. Proadwey ors AND &O Call 252 Are Prade bidg., East St. Lous, a OANY ASE) make $4 nes io St Pitipey a female, can our busal- BUS — ea + e+ (“yl, at 9 a. ur 1T “ORS WANTED Wiis bee mM., | SITUATIONS > WA ITED—FEMALE. good | 29 Words or pas Be. PBOOKKEFPKR—Lady with ence as Desyaee per arwl pare: Bis be cood in 0, ispatch. sti git. book kee Ng; ¢ eity on -—- -- SKK ERP | oxperi- ike Ad. ten years’ castier would every respect. wanted as cashier, of assist with refa, Ad Y 78, Pest -Dispatch. CHARI RMAID Sit. wanted by firat-class coi- ored er 4 ch ees #8 5. 8S. 22a st COOK - Ss Sit. want ‘ ” os ‘colored 3 lady as “cook private family. =" 2: st. DRE SMAKE ain waniel fancy wrappers and dree-i rec roadie _ ver ' reasonable. 2812 Caroitne et. ” fn and plein at hbome; one athens LST GIRLS Sits. wanted by two girls; sisters; eook, other experienced bousegiri. \. Jefferson av “12 wanted by colored girl Cookhng in einell fam! y. 2109 Ge —— a — - ROUSZ [RL—stt. Tt. wanted to do housework am wushing and ironing; good references. °1, Post-Dispatch Mr.BPER—&it. - howmsekeenrer for Pickeon et.. upstairs. EPPBR—Sit. wanted es bousekeeper by? irl 13 rears o}4; or a place for Call fer honsework Walnnt ot. wanted by widow, no chil- Tht sb aI widower or bechelor. a ren, DING Re YM GIRL 4d bousegirl, in one family. 1319 ty yt 8. -Wanted, at reation;: position as STE \ OGRA P HB) og experienced, ateno tr tg Ad. ‘ lover young wood paintings; ressonable; city reZs. Morga un. MW AN—Sit. ¥ anted tn. art ainre by ” oi ane carving in ls « fs y work: Scrombe! EC or, 2748 HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or less, thie Business Anyo uncements, 10 Cents a Line, Al PP 13 uw’ re + girl, between 38! “2B Olite st. AP PRENTICE S WANTED. 8612 es vr; mA ’ , , Gji KIN Ethel ~~ WW, 4 N’ rE I -- “oy dresemaker: ronng ]4 and 16 Miss M. L. During, ‘Fin inney, vANTE ID—n ekir Clothing Co., —— 0+ - ee _——_— . \LT RR ATION HANIT jac Kets, Gately ate Ae Broaaway, BOX MSBBOPER WANTTINYoung indy dookkeep- , stenographer femillar with the index Ad. K 63, Post-Dispatch. — eae ee ee and N. 32 BOOKKBYPER WANTED Lady or gentleman; in’ invest $1000 tn stock, paying; no riak: gsaiary $150. Mars, 8627 Miseourl ar., Bast St. Louts, CANY ASSERS Ww ANTS “Jood lady canvassers for exc oe or Dien: ee work; go 4d bt-T> patch 4s edt SEAITD Wan’ SD-—Experienced colored 4 rs 4. 44D ve st OOATMAKERS WANTED coatinakers; work on ladies’ peed apply; geod wages. Chive «et. OOAT FINISITERS WANTED-3 ishers on custom coats; eteady th Three experienced armente; no other J. Kribs, 8¥23 firet—class fin- work. 723 N. —, ba ni lly cook: German pre- ‘srand ay. ‘2D—P irs! -claas of &. 97 19 ‘D— A fret- cles to Qoc merchants’ 188, 1 Poet Die pate ‘h. (iw) A ferr®|1; COOK Ww, ANTI want lew ey.e Ad Y 8. cook, that ‘under- lunch, German OCOOKR W ANTED—First-c! 2as wesiing: Lng 2 wages, Ww ash. ngton Di. cook: emal] family: Gertnan preferred. Ter? wel t cook, waeeh 4127 Maryland ev. kK WANTHRL-—Ooimpetent gtri iren: German preferret. -~—w~- Golered cook. Aypgiy immediate West pareve COOK Ww ANTE p- toed ¥ Ce st. O lady, lust *S:. = C ook Ww ANTE Dp ~. once, _ mal © oF fema | le. N OyOK WAN RED— (ret -clase colored cook ; @ well recommended. 3510 Lindell] ay. —_—_—----- - ee COOK WANT go—White girl , cook and newist with lewwework; gual pay. 2730 Locust st. - —— a =~. (Ay and ssneeaitieesineeeeanentnenmen entities: cnet COOK WANTID Ly 4556 -—— + weges: in boarding house. Louts, Hl. 1SRrae short order cook; h must COOK WANTT-D—Firet-claas cook in small private Amer! can familly ; no layndry work; German per- _ fert wd; referenees. 3116 Wastirgton ay. --e- - —-——. ——— WOK WANTED Taeper need couk tm GSret-class board bs co Belt A) gan et. ww ANTED- orl to cook, wash and iron: ion Cabaune ar. COUN GIR WAXTED OTe make wire frames; salary nell’ while jiearping Syl. Clarke, 415 Lecas ay. orm bay aaah! jJearn to sew etraw hats on a t a mile learning. Olive iat Mfe. a eels IN GIRL WaNTeb—t ee —— and plain cooking; ee washing. 6121 Resta. atitchere, tip atitchers. ey gitis, on men's fise Rend, 13th and Mul- we 3 WANTRD—T Co nergy BA oF ~ eyed GIRL WANTED—Germen gir] in millinery store. » N. Grand av. GIRLS WANTED—Experienced a Pe “pat packs ee: steady work. ied ie aon. my Ps .. ANTED—Machine _ to lagen. Moser Cigar an is to len a Peper “Box 60, WAN yr, la oy to ANTE Moser © “ig a7 phone Co., as Elm st. GIRLS WaNTHD—Sinall ne aor, dere rement. GIRL? WANTED—Experienced im wrapping and = * Oth st., coat labeling medicines. Apply 316 Clark av. GIRL WANTDD—Smart wir). nagthan, 566 Olive, room 212 GIRL WANTED—A youn | lady-in shirt factory. Co., 815 Washineton av. GIRLS WANTED—To do plain reekly sa:ary; steady, often GIRLS WANTED—Neat band sewers, also over 14 to rn; good wages and et App.y Fergueon-McKinney Neckwear Dent. 48, 8310 N. 11th st. GIRLS WANTHI—To make buttonboles tom coats; good pay and siendy wark. Chestnut et., 8d floor. M. Turk. GIRLS WANTED—50 sicle for ght work; good wa bright Toc the fore- girl to he!) olf Shirt e Paul E. ne : highest anys. Locas. girie work. ry, in cus. 619 factory Mommertial st., foot of Olive. ath! Soe 15, to assist in house- work; 2 tn famfy. 6205 Morgan st. fod JIRLS WANTEIK-GIris to work on ladies" shirt- watsts. 3128 F.aston ay. GIRLS WANTED—10 girls; steady ence not necessary. iniand Type and Locust ets. GIRI, WANT? cr one IR! nh ane work _——_—— work; exyperi- Foundry, 12th SIMA girl to sew buttons om vests to learn. 1510. Biddle at. WANT! ED Neat, ipteliigent girl q wv!) wa ke ‘Ty, Go) Madigan WANTED Tivo gris, one to cook, weseh iron, the other for housework: small fam- Uy; good wages; references required. Ad, Y 18, Post - Dispatch. G TRL Ww ANTED—To eew buttons on vests; girl to learn. 13 10 Biddle GIRLS WANTED—10 fils. euce net neces@ary. Inland and Locust. GIRLS WANTED—Quick and aatie, for eaddress- Hk only experienced need apply. 4012. Forest ‘ark bi. GIRL®& WANTHDTo sew N. 8th et. for light et. ? r also steady work; 200" Type Foundry, 12th on custom coats. 118 GIRLS WANTED—1!10 giris, about 15 or 16 years old; must be quick at ure#; experience not ne: Cnenany. Schaper Brvs., way and Frank- GIRL WANTED—Experienced gi to mark shoes in entting room. Tennent Shoe 2384 and O'Fallon sta. GIRLS Ww ANTED—80 giths, factory won 14 years old or over, ~~) wages; stesdy . EB. Funeten Dried Fruit and Nut Co., £00 . Commercial pst., foot of Olive et. GIRLS WANTED —40, to do light factory work; gool waces: eteady employment; nice bright rons, he fr Funsten Dried Fruit and Nut Co., 200 N. Commercial st.. foot of Olive st. GIRL WANTED—A competent girl for laundry and dining room work. Oall 3745 Washington av. GIRL ,ANTED—Girl or middle-aged woman to covk; wages §18. 6881 Cates av. GIRLS WANTED—Brttonhole makers and finish- to sew on custom coats; steady work and ers, good pay. Apply 805 Chestnut, room 8. GIRLS WANTED —For finishing pants. 1023 Le- _ cust st.. 2d floor, GILKLS Ww TANTED—To sew on shop coats; good wages. 3500 8. Jefferson av, GIKLS WANTED—Five girls to work on custom punts; steady work; good pay. 17238 N, 18th, GIRLS WA NTMD—To fearn on infants’ lawn. caps; paid well while learn‘ng. 484 Laocky st. GIRL WANTED—Young girl to work pon shirt: watete; pay while leurning. 30274 Franklin. GIRIS WANTET I shwasher and dining room girl:. 1819 JIe@ereon av. L WANTED—To take care of an 8-year-old child and to aeaist In sowing; references required. 8681 W ash ington av. _——— = GI } Appy Wm Mur-, HOUSEGIRL WANTOD—New | are lower HOUSEGI with foc seormt, Ww WANTED Girt Olive at. WANTED-~-A and HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Small Page rl; good wages. flovsbain WANTED—A (;eTman git ih od wages. 2840 Dearisttn ab. ; HOT IRL WANTED—Girl general BOsEEGI in family. Apply omy 502u Vernon ay. thy ry moath; S st HOUSER MEP ER W WANTHID-F veo $600 Be. on sft leon Missouri a HOU SEK EEPHR WAN are old; eail mA Widow, about cu A al jal te “evens 2d et., Bust Louts, in HOUSEREEP PER W HOUSPGI w ee os 'ANTHD—Neat aeent, olened ris HOUSPGIRL ~ WANT . eT M wages. bi. oe SOUSEOTE WANTED—An dink room and houseg! gg oy washing or BQUSRGTRE W. RL WANTED-—A competent -y for eed waaan ae hote) risks. in the morning: busin 1D, Potiaata 8 ee Germen pre ferred “en for se av. WANT BD—Girl wy =a pee age P fio serra. WANTED—A housewor k; two in family. West Pine HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A wa somostent for eral hous@sork girl to “enalat. | McPerson ay. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Gtrl for rae: wo —e or outside work; aot WANTED ied for bousework ; piace; 1900 Pine > HOU Too WANTEHD-G . 4408 8 Delmar bi. jovani WAN or woman for eral without* washing. 4 work: with or HOUSEGIEL WANTED fee" pint for ge housework ; — private family; keep man, work; smal] pha Raby or $1T. we eel Toosmatm ¥ oo Longe tv 182, Post- Dispate ovRDaTRE ae good ek eral housework; good wages. 8033 at. u HOU OUSHOTEI RA tor general b HOUSEWOMAN W Woman for Ei HOUSHGIRL 1 West 1116 ‘Whittier * HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general = work; emall family. 9814 Wetetien ae FOU HOUSEGIRL Wi for eral 3 work; 3 in S ane references. 5106 Pakmont. ' i, ae A HOUSEWOMAN WANT pli ye i". Seeders oe oe one HOUSDGIRL WaNTED—At once, good nights. 1116 East HOUSDGIRL WA housework; smal! HOUSWOIRE A} bousegirl; washing er ironing. 1117 N. Grand ay. FOUSMOIRL WA; op — White girl for gen A te gpl ing ow G IR IS W ANTED— To sew mattresses, ticks; weriemced preferred; steady employ ment Calser & Oo., 8d and Him st. GIRL WANTEBD—An experienced dining room girl for restaurant, 1611 Franklin av. GIRLS Ww ANTE Im—Packers, ironers and dressers. Shoe Factory, Broadway and Fiickory. jacob HOUSBGIRL WANTED—G work: no washing. 1034 HOUSPOIRL WA family: good _ housework ; smal! a tor general bow v. = 9 ee WANTED—Por you cones no colored. 1418 Market Gihl WANTHD—At once, a good kitchen girl. ‘ISA Russell av. HOUSPOIRL wanrrEDGaanes gst *t =) GIkL WANTT YD—To wash dishes; good place, 717 N. Leffingweill av GIKL WANTED—Between 11 in light housework; can go wages. 8741 Choutean ar, and 12, to assist to school; good aeeist with general boukework. HOUSPGTRL WA pnd general 5 A = lath 4190 HOUSEGIRL WANTED~-Girl for general iow work, 234 Park av. GIRL WANTED—/?irst-cass white girl; refer- mmces. 4473 Morgan at. HOUSPOIRL WANTHD—A settled girl ror 1 honsewors. 4425 Delmar gener rh Hef GIL Ww ANTED—Por 3 pentane dining room; roon end beard. Ne 3d 17 GIRL WANTED—GIrI or ‘woman for small Iunch- room; $4 per week; call at once. 1005 Man- chester ary. OIRL WANTPDD—Machine girl and vests; steady work; power machine, Tth s#t., upstairs. WANDED—Faperienced girl auies shoes. Tenney Shoe Co., 2304 a sts, WANTHD—TIwo neat, room = girks. 2319 Oltve st. GIRLS WANTED—With experience, nate panuiples and fold asivertising matter. poly Vriday morning. Good Lack, fn. Ww. cor. Oth and St. Obaerles ats, HAND HWERS WANTEDD—Ex sewers on custom conta. Apply J. Co.. SOT N. Gtb HAND SDpw WANTED —On amine, Apply at _ Meyer 4 bvocstad viz N. 11tb et. — —— HOU: S 3PGIRL Ww neral housework; _ family ef 2; cs 1OOLA Apn ay. HOUSHUIRL WANTED—To cook and for general. house work for li family. 4207A Page, sec- ond Goor east of Pem@ieton ar. basters on 1812 8. to Bs on nd O'Fal- experienced dining to enced hand . Lesse T st. XT =D? or at ence. LOUSEGIRL .WAN girl bcusework; no washing ob Wane p.' 46M) Cook ay. % JOU INMESSFEDDER WANTED—#006 Finney . KITCHDN GIRL WANTED—Gie to kitchen; no night er Sunday work. Cate. Soh 34 st. | LAUY WANTEHI>-=At once, to work in lunchreo. Tli N. 18th et. LADIES WANTRD—Stamping; otenay a work ; goes pey; can take home tv. Yorke _ ‘well av ag yh LADY WAN LADIES ; ates + is ag NTED—Lady to aesiet with work; salary $5.00 week. Ad, ¥ 174, phe tos; Labins WaNTED— ters Lome evenings, and returm to us creurwhere, copy let ™ H eed eoheent covets a 7 HOLVSEGIRL W AN VSD —Gerenan housework: « call at once. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl work; no washing. 614 N, Louls. ye wt for genera! ston ay. general houre- st., East st. for 13th YAN PRTX and young daughtre for mp waahing. Lenret av. vi SEG AN oO bouse- Hot RL Ww Ww rE ae & a general | Bob aac irl for oe work; familly of 4; goed wages. ora NURSRGIRL WANTED—A goed waite ae ns N'USPOIRL WANTED—Young of children. 2719 Armand st. = ate HOUSDGIRL WANTED-—Neat girl for light howse- work and nursing; white or colored. Ial- Som ay. a SHE Eee OOPrvisTs W ANT TED—ladles, cony letters, home evenings; €9 per week. Address with stamp _ Keystone Mrete Co., Dept. 18, Pittsburg, Pa. w ANTRIDerfon Station, Seffteern and St. Lewes. Call after 4m m. DINING > ROOM GIRL iy hae a etenie dining wees) girl. 21 Lownet et : DISHWASHER WANTRD—W oman. Lane®, 91% Olive et. ~~ ———_ ee DISHWASHER WAS TED— Womaa for dish waab- ing at 165 North Sizth Universal HOUSEMAID WANTED—A enmg white girl to aeeist: sleep home nights; call or write. 5754 Vernon av. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Gtrt to acstet_ _Soruta ay. HOU SWWOMAN WANTET.A colored woman — hoveework; small private family. 4 ‘eet PeWe pil. HOU Ly PuIRL WANTHD-@isl for email maith "6645 Foun- work ; call immediately | tate ¥.. family; $18 per Hor WA | wages; ewe tn Guantip. 7 ~~? ; SanaRaa WANTED W of childres. 4340 em

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e? a ib eas -E" “ane ei ei ; Te Mm Ss. 40RBWOMAN WANTDD—Woman to do a ne Saturday. 2233 Doditer st. a bf ce Trl 4m Rowsenthal-Sloan sh! ngton ay. KS “WANTED— good pay; eteady work. 0 N, iith st. AK DRS Wa NTED— Steady Ww rk; the city. Isaace & Rubdenstesn, ume me ¢ and Millinery rls m4)liners (o., Experienced ~ wa lst- Queen Waist —~ 7US WANTED—An experien: ed arm wait- 4 Char! ea af. WA? NTED r niversal y) a me GAs Te W ANTE > “Middle aged waitress in 42855 Easton av. NTE L> ‘Lan ch, 915 Women and girls to make - trade quickly Jjearned and good e made: learners will be paid while accordance with our ru: le for appren- arch Rabber Co., Baden, North St. rT girl to “work NTED “White woman sleep at home. jij reom house; cab Broadway. Be NTE D—M ids ie- age A Won en to take swctory, Call a. e. cor 1c oth and Pine. LNTED—M!) — aged 1424 (nes ' ‘ ANTE To wash » flannels. i18 Paston av. \NTED—For general “house work; k: no wa bing. pe ok ay. cok red woman; must be woman to h elp liome 0 rust —y Cook AN | ED " neat and uaework: Baton ay A, ly oe ee ee ANT HOD rint sheep; [rapatch. youn —_ women for Intelligent $5 week. AM, nigut; : 3 cnet DY WANTHED—SFor assistant in bus! - state age, walary expected and what Te. Ad Y wa, Po oat D! ayit “*h. Cl DY WANTET)-By a ates Sapersee: young bady thorough f taking charge ‘ aleo ft Airal ‘and. legal services for wh! te work- i” A niy dally, Vv to 4. 216 Ozark bidg . ] Pine e's thousand paid for co ying #8! lines of VW ork to give out; working evenings; incose s fr letter, inatructions, etc. Ad. ale ©o.. Cliicage,: 11! : \ ¢.~ 5 .¢ “T™ a ™;” —_— ANTW—Part of tuition pavaiie from sal- + position is secured; iInvestigute. Bur- Tthand College, Sist and Olive. ORENCE BIRD DEXTER, late of New York, decorates porcelain : with subjects, portraits, fruits, figures, game, birds, animals, ecenes, eatc., alee nal work, all executed fn a strictly artis- vr. Large pleces In plaques, vases, tank- a speciaity. Order work for wedding societies and prizes executed promptly. 1 exhibition at estudio a fine display of inted china in many designs, in sets and deces, to suit all classes and at moderate loetructions in chipa painting; also work Studies for sale or rent. Carry a small, et etock of chotce chint for decorating. 8518 Franklin av., West Ind, 8t. Louls, r Grand ay. .UNDRY HELP WANTED. ‘oR W “WANTE T= bape erlenced volar assort- = AE workers and girlie to learn. Grand 'y. hMO La wton ey. WANTED Experienced machine girls, 1st- shirt finiebere, mangle gcirlea and girl to pay while learning. Monarch Launére, orth Market. ny AN T E TD FE rom 14 to ching department; aleo collar feeders. of Laun ry, Grand and Bell ave. a letters $5 to 80 imp for Eagle Ort —_———— _ 10 ‘years of ane, At s s Ww ANTRD Bxperienced ironers on lia iawn sehirtwaists;: only those experienced amply. Oall at Premier Sbirtwalat Fac- 18 Locwet et., 4th floor RY APLP W ANTS D—Shirt finisher; also n cola. Ture lo Laundry, S036 Lacied« r FIELP > WANTED Meas -Greners. oe and nders. Leader Laundry O0., 2315-17 is, UNDRY HELP WANTRD— Stare here and ladies’ Sothes troners end girls to learn. Munger's Laundry, 2310 Washington. SIRT FOLDERS WANTHD—Ladies’ clothes troners and machine operators, Parrish Laun- dry, 8126 Olive at. BOLIGITORS WANTED—One or two solicitors for city; acquainted with billiard and pool- ieoms. 25 ON. 14th at. STARCHER W ANTED- »-And "da mpene ‘T: at once. Westmineter Laundry io., 4115 Ollwe at ‘DRESSMAKING. 14 Words or Lana, Qe. + eee ESSoOU Tr ING, dressinaking ” taug igbt; * artistic ees done by Mile. Ciatre bh. Laeis, 1223 SOUTH & SIDE “Schoo! of Fountain Tallor System, cutting epd tnisldng taught; ledies make thelt own dresses while learning; terms to sult everybodys. 8240 8 isth st. THEATRICAL. 14 Words or Lean, "ine RICH ARDS’ 8 Stage Re hool ; matic art taugbt! any hour PRIVIL Gr to let; Hin i. McDermott, 6814 Page; ee © Mw stage dan: ‘ing; 1802 Olive at. Sidje Amueement Cn tel., Lindell, 11 WATRICAL-A dramatic teacher of dramatic a in the city kindly eddress Y iv 5. P..1D. 2 zon for the wtage free; engagements wanted for opera and dramatic ry varcusemen f., fl4 Pine et. a .w0y w -ANTED Te Star If opera; a lao chorms girls. Ad. w 14, Ve st Dispate! ST. LOUIS CALOIUM LIGHT Oo. Oxygen and bydroxen furnished for steroop tleon moving picture machines; eteropticos for rent; aiso «alcinm l'ghte with colors for theatrical entertaluments, masquer- bells, fancy eole dances, tableaux and : tures, shadow pantomimes, chorch fertt- . men trees and’ weddings. S19 Kim at OPTICIANS 14 Words or lees, Dre. ‘\® MORITZ, 612 FRANKLIN AV optician in St. Lowls that te « Rope ; bas the best equipped ps ——- warm rooms: excellent ‘ae conveniences; rea- 8°13—Second fgoor front room; fut with board; reagona ble. We furnished second story heated; with boa md. Ww 4th ee LUO: AS AY. Que Well front and comnec ting TOOT; LUGAS AV.. 3111 Nicely board ; home consforts ; MORGAN ST... 5063 plano, bert table and ferred: $25. MURGAN ST. bot bath, excel llent table; MORGAN ST... with boand, MORGAN STL, 4114—Nicely furnished second and third story room : good tabie; telephone. OLIVE ST., 4265—Desirable south room, with first- Claas board and service; heat, hot hot water bath; very reasonable rates. eee ae ee ee PAGH BL... 45 167 —BRoom and board, for one or tivo Ulemen ; all cunveptences ; reasonalNe. PINR 68 y fu board; cooking. PINE ST., 3126—Large, cold water; good board. ROOMS—Nicely board; plano, Morgan ‘St., TAYLOR AV., 1804—Excellent room and board; modern conven! ences; sociable young people; rea- souable; references exchanged. — 2 --—--- — --- furnished roome, table boarders. Two southern front rooms; services; gentlemen pre- , 8427—Sulte large south front Toons; fine loca ation. Nix ely furnished | front rool ; s $422— ST., 3583— Elegantly furnished steam heat; ail conveniences; rooms; soutlern well furn:shed room; hot, or without Apply 278 furnist hed rooms, with o bath; private familly. downstairs. eee WASHINGTON AYV., 3107— Room with must be employed. WASHINGTON AYV., beard tf destred: terms reasonable; WEST BHYLLE PL., 423—Second-story front room, good board, two cents or ladies employed. WEST BELLE PL, 4800—Large, with table board; furnace heat. WEST BELLE PL., 4120—Two elegantly furnished front rooms; porcelain bath; good board; Teas, WEST BRLLE PL, 4473—Large 24 story roomn, with board; also osher rooms. WEST BELLB PL., 4310—2d stofy room; southern Sxormte: good board; for gentiemen; iadies em ioyed. WHITTBEMORE Pl., 2840—Nieely i a!sbed front non, sultable for couple or ged..c..en. WHST PINE BL., 8761—Desirable room, boaml: Bel] phone. HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or Lesa, 3 ‘20e, COTTAGE WANTED—A or frame cottage or flat, the sarod echools; rent Ad, -¥ 104 Post Ibis spat *h FLAT WA NTED—To west of deeb av. _ family, $20 or less. board; 2328—Well furnished rootus; all conv. fine room for 2, - front with nice 4 or 5 room brick with bath and gas; near must not be over $15. ail rent, a 3 or 4 room Gat; in central district; small Ad. W 130, _Post- Dispatch. — 3 rm Orne ; near § tastes car line; (jdren. Ad. 176, Post Dis. a. Post fiat, wi ith ost-L apatch. — ene ee ee FLAT WANTED emall fami! ry; noe W ANTED u-room Ad. W 127 aT w AN’ rE D> 4 « or T rooma, wit h- ride of Union Station; stute price end locality. Ad. P 48, Po at i" spatch. RCOM WANT El—Furnished room; rictl ly pr vate: within 10 blocks from coerthenee, north or west; med e young man. Ad. W 148, P.-D. lv ¢ M Ww ANT hi—Dwe young ge ntlemen desire nice furnished front room, on Locust st., , be- tween 2500 and Sa; private family preferted; state pri © Ad. 131, Post-Dispat: ‘bh. ROOMS “WANTED Two yafurnished - rooms, water, use of laundry; by couple witbout. chil- dren; with Protestant familly eteady and prompt pay; central Emke, 18 & Borie. ROOMS WANTED-—-3 ss rooms, for housekeep- | — ing, by you couple; between Vandeventer and _ Taylor; no children. Ad. Y 188, Post-Dis. ROOM Ww ANTED- -Young bus!nesa man Gesires per- only in strictly private family; electric ighte preferre?; lo- and 4500. Ad. Y¥ 194, ] LAT btate price. — a —_ — hi OU SE OR FL in 8O minutes’ ba th: Pyoet - Diapatcb. ROOM WANTED—Sma ll in private nee reas. ; _ i, Post- Diapa ich ROOMS SinTED—e rooms sotah of Ohberokes et.; not over 810. Ad. Y 170, Post-Diepatch. ROOM WANTED Gentleman wants furnished room on Sultamben road; close to Grand. Ad. Y 128, Poat. Diepa tch. age S WANTHD—2 or 3 ro mg. hed, by two Iadies 1a 2 part of city. Ad Y 183. te Daeates ROOMS WANTERD-2 roms for light housek ee p- ing: moet be reneomabie. 44. Y 187, P.-D. FURNISHED HOUSES | WANTED. ~ Words or Less, 20c. —To rent a nicely furnished ail Hg y ooupie: St aoelh location, ¥ 60, Post-Dis. foomn, by young man, Ad. W state price. Bac meggiew or eoutboes!t never ." ones Cy, Tiel and Me: ed, of G convenient to Olive car, not to exceed Ad. T 157, Post-Dispatch. ARD AND ROOMS WANTED—2@ rooms for two employed, west of Gra convenient eat; not to e& _ each. Ad. T 187, ost Dispatch. av., BUSINESS ae, te witb sition atts, eae’ einen ROOM AND BOARD WANTE Sg ge tiny. h- ¢ ‘Lempleyed wishes room, tin private Jewish tasaity pote widow indy; reasonable. Ad Y 1 Post- Dispatch. nares CH ANOE— Wanted $2000 to $4000 to take stock ‘in kal eapwetndtunion _ for services. Ad. L 97, 'Post-I Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By youns married couple, with private family pre- : « table: locality West End, Lindell bl. pre please . etate full particulars in Ww. ferred; Post-Dispatch. answer. | ferably; must be nice room and excellent Ad. 137, —o \ ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ROOMMATE WANTED—Teulkg _ gf 16 winics refined yous jody. roommate. Ad 168, P.-D. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 19c. HIGKORY ST.. 8480—8 rooms, furnished for bovse- keeping; $14 month to good tenant; immediate pusése: salon. VERNON AYV., 5320—Completely furnished 7-room fat; every thing pew and clean; will lease for one year to responsible parties without children. Call Thureday or Friday afternoon. WEST BELLE PL., 4219—Newly furnished 4-room flat; bath, gag; compiete kitchen; suitab for 2 to 5 people. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less. 10c. WASHINGTON AY., 3102—First floor, in me: excellentiy furnished; al) conven references require “ lumt per bu, delivered. 315. s. “Sab st. Address U ye vee Te per bu. delivered. 14th et. and btiliard tables; Fowler. 1821 Market ‘fam!! ‘oal C. o. Sie Dispa “47°C! COAL Rest Southern 184. 7 COAL-—Best family Southern Coal (®., "BLEGANT tell. rent; ~For lamp, | $id Ss. ~ Brunswh k poo) reasonable. J. L. Fimereon electric fans; al@o four drop-lights, 118 volts, and one S814 Page. Lindell, 11INA and © 1711). FORMC L. AS-For eale, complete formula for any mextical, honusebold or tra srqreeasoen very cheap. Ad. P 66, Post-Dispate FOUNPALN—For . sale, qagrble @Ja fountain, good cormlition; §50. H22A Fairmount. ICE ICE BOXES, RTC —Zd-hand tce bores, one and trnceke; all repaired aud warranted, 404 N.34 at. MADST TONE—For sele or exchange, genuine mad- syne with testimonials. Prof. aw, Victoria, salic, two one fan. in oo] tabies, NEW Mar tet ot x cloth and balls. A. SHOTCU NS—S Marlin repeating ghotguns: ne new. ad. Y @A Post. TMapatch. SOBA FOUNTAID— For eale. tain: aleo counter; cheap “bd ‘Bre Bree@way STORE—For le ebes ppoceten. meat and gro- cery mm ay *, S01 and secend 2ene pers and mi Broadway and St. NOW is your time to get @ team: plenty of work ~ and big wages; if you can’t pay for it yourself see us and we will buy it for ao Standard Credit (., 660 Burlington bidg., 210 Olive et. SURREY—One elightly shopworn canopy top ‘eur- réy; light for one horse; very cheap. £00 5B. Sth. VEHICLES—Ffor sale, ru :bber- tire storm Saaen » grocer, butcher, laundry and beker wagons, at reasonable prices: repairing and | ainting ——r ly attended to. Geo. Mitech, 887 2- at Re), WAGON very “eneep. 20 5. 4yne open delivery wagon; Sth st. Automobiles. ~~ ANIMALS. 14 Words o Less. 20e. DOG WANTED—For terrier French poodle bulldog. 4411 West Belle pl.; state price. GOATS—For sale, 2 Cardinal ay. PUPS—Water epaniels; male and female; 6 weeks old; pure breed. Ad. Y 79, Post- Thapatch. Ss POULTRY AND BIRDS. 14 Words or Leas, er. CANARIES—For sale, a pair of canaries; price 85. 715 N. 18th st COOK BPREL—For edie or — black minerce cockerel. 1450 1081 S 12th et. HEN WaNTDBD—Hatching hen. LINOTTBATOR—Cheap, 200-egg incuba tor. Apply 1907 Geyer @Y. or —— ———- ~ nice goats, éheap. 1017 7 N. thotqughbbred ewart pil. USE Chamberlain's ge chick feed, 100 Ibe. $2.50. H. McE. Wi & Co.. 4 Market st, AUCTION SALES. 14 Worts wr ans 20c. AUCTION Ow 641.5—> Blumenkrans et. ~ _— _ — oe ‘STOCKS ANI) BONDS. 14 Words or Less, 20c. pon hired, sale, New York pent, tor $2008 stove ee oan tor spond etove. Forabay. ili m4 to date. Ad, XY ‘pire ine jalan al] MRS. DR. MURPHY'’S regulator, $1; Golden Seal, 75c; treata ledies, $1; no cure no pay. 2125 Olive MRA DR. HOGAN receives before and during confinement: adoption if desired; Indies call or write: terms reasonatie; one treatment 22:15 Olite st., St. Louls. Mo. MME. DORA LAOY'S regulator guarantees re- sults; consultation free; price by mall, $1. Of- fice, 2887 Washington av.; hours, 10 to 8. MRS. A. SOHRORDBR ‘eogre confnements; ladies, esll. 2918 Franklin av PRIVATE home for confinement; — if desired. Der. ©. po GOLDEN SEAL REGULATOR Relieves in three hours; beware cf substitutes; 7 genuine without signature of Sataula Med. .; price $1. = Uk Osive st. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED, 14 Words or Lees, 20c. ABSOLUTSALY full value paid for Fea vent entire contents of houses and 4 Dickson, Washington ay.} tel’ ALL KINDS of household goods and feathers want- ed: send pestal. Bensinger, 756 Walten ay. ALL KINDS furniture, plaoos, carpets, contents of houses, fate, stores ‘bot ht; nigbest t prices id. Wolf, 2744 Rutger st.; phone O 465 | sboM. ALL KINDS of furniture, carpets, stoves, bgnest price; send postal. Bensinger, 2020 Franklin av. BEFORE moving «ell furniture and feathers don't want; send postal. Ashton, 1111 8. Jefferson ay. FEATHERS —Used feathers; we pay 45 cents und; send postal. Globe Pillow Co., “inney av. FEATHER BEDS—We pay 0 $20 each, send postal. T. J. Ryan, West Bad Station. FURNITURE bought in any quantity; best prices for entire contents of houses and flats. Jones & Co., 1148 Olive st.; © 742; Main 157. FURNITLRE WANTED—In large or small lots; highest prices paid. Drop postal. Gray, N. buy furniture, 17th at. apes. Rice, 2217 Wash HOUSEHOLD GoobDs—lI WA aa ee j py ee 4 BBS) I % Re piv

Page 20

~ CHURCH A FORT WE ACTIONS STRIFE Fashionable Atlanta Congre- gation at, Fistcuffs Over Its Possession. ATLANTA, Ge., March 56.—A condition of @isorder bordering on siot prevails this morning in the Avenue Baptist Church. After a night of argument, and even blows between two members, whom disputes divided into two camps, one of the factions is in possession of the church edifice, while the other be- .: es it. One man has been badly bruised the 1 ting culty arose over the application 7. ering yy? tn fon of th e a now secession oO e pander. ” The ones Avenue is one of the leading churches of the denomination in Atlanta. Father Ronayse, 8. J., Dies, NEW YORK, March 6.-—The Rev. Maurice Ronayne, 8. J., is dead. For the last five years he spiritual director of the Jesu = at St. John’s college, Fordham. Father Romyvane was also known for his transiation of two volumes of Vercruy's SD TD HAVE 2 WIVES ‘Commandant of Oadets, a oe ey ve ee, re on ae sg See : X Sate Jat a “ont “at x al Le a 4 Espicopal Leader in Worth D «ota De- clares Capital, Big Hotel, a Dis- grace to the State. GRAND FORKS, N. D., March 5.—Bishop! Mann of the diocese of North Dakota has given out for publication a letter in which he says: “If no one else will say it publicly the bishop of North Dakota must: That there is a condition of thingy exisiting in our capital city utterly disgraceful, corrupting and inexcusable. ; “In the leading -hotel of Bismarck the lowest vice flaunts itself, unchecked and unrebuked. That hotel presents the fea- tures of a saloon, a gambling house and worse. At least it does so during the ses- sions of the legislature, and many of the and representatives board and and mea er of the place is a political power; he sits tn rty coun- cils; he helps distribute the o fices; he is deemed able to aid or injure political as- ons.”’ He then —— to the people of the state iD De he eh he he hi he i i i i i Lh he hi tin bh i i he ik he hi i he hh he et he i i i i i i i i eh i i iL i, i ee . . ._. s,s Se SS LL LL » DL Le DD DD DD De DDD DD DD DD eed For CONSTIPATION Drink ON ARISING HALF TUMBLERFUL Hunyatli Janos a. p i bands "es SES ee ee ee WHY? Because it will positively cure it, with more safety than any other remedy known to the medical profession. i i i i i i i i & AAA AA AAA AAA DD Sb DD al i eh eh i but are often harmful. Look worthless, Hunyadi Janos. rTwrwryrVreeYTeYeereereTerermlemhleehCe ee —_— 4 AAS A SD De 4 Sb bb i i Be Be careful, however, that you get Hunyadi Janos, as some concoctions are put up and represented to be Hunyadi Water which are not only at the label, tt ts Blue with Red Center. 59S SS SSS OOS 0SS6S GOS SHS H98OS6OS O98G89SS 660060660. Your physician will recommend bb bb A 4 4 te i i i i i i i Se - Life Is Ruined by the Disclosure of Husband’s Double Life Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 6.—Prot. William Henry Hill, the handsome commandant of cadets at the University school and mili- tary institute of East Orange, N. J., was married one year ago to Mrs, Mary Annie Savage, a wealthy widow of Norfolk, V4. They are now living in East Orang®6, where they are highly respected and move in the most exclusive circles. From a woman of ort rent culture and | refinement in England s come a letter} claiming the professor as her husband. She says she is the mother of three chil- dren of which he is the father and that she is in dire need, Prof. Hill is a man of pleasing manners and wonderful resources as a conversa- tionalist. He is of English parentage, born in India, and schooled in London. His wife was Mrs. Mary Annie Savage, daughter of BANKRUPT STOCK OF before occurred ! K. B. Elliott, one of the richest men in Norfolk, There was a pre-nuptial con- 2e for 3.00 (ace Curtains. Pyo ins al | fie aero andl 2 theReasonWb 5 “sea ° ——e eee ; eo Ki K | . WCUCW.. TAALE MARK, 4, : | (net = 4 Corsets Persuade most stylish and gracefully sym- metrical lines. They encourage an even and well proportioned development of the entire torso and tend to remedy natural defects of form ; accentuate them throug Where perfect lines already exist they h the attire. Longfelo Models are decidedly proper for spring. ‘The long skirt which securely encompasses the hips produces a perfectly smooth sloping rai the all-essential with a snug fitting outersk One Hundred and Fifty Styles. $1.00 to $5.00. A Shape for Every Figure. At Your Dealers. ay ~ - ~ French Lace 49¢ a 7 HDdgings and proidery yoking. Walistings. [5c far 50c Cotton Warp Jap- ; anese Mattin for $5.00 ‘ 2,95 py dogg 126 cr 9 by 9 feet. 32 by #4 950 fis Lace wide. for 25c Curtains, 3% yds. [ gil 4c Venetian long. Stair oe league, officers for 3a Oil Upaque Shades, inches for &c al- for 5.00 29¢ vanized he gal: } Enameled Tubs, rg size, for gai- Beds! 10¢ Rg Buck- 2.00 for $6.00 Fnameled lrou Beds, brass knobs, closely epace:! below pil- width 8 | for $10.00 5.85 Iron Beds, large, ahowy, hand some, with rated ornamented castings, width 4 for $5 Enameled ft. 6 In. 2.35 Iron Beds, sub- stantially mede, width 1,29 £8 ft. G6 tn. and 4 ft. Giothes Wringers, 6 in. wooden frame. la ‘CMe -_ ‘eGo awl: for $2.6 60 ENTIRE CITY ASTOUNDEDI!! TOMORROW, 8 A. I1., we place befure you new up-to-date goods at prices to bewilder all ! The finest goods at 50c on the dollar ! Ladies’ teen Underskirts, THE CHANCE OF YOUR LIFE! VALUES THAT ASTONISH EVERYBODY! J.G. BLUMFELD & CO NOTHING LIKE IT EVER KNOWNI! Such cutting and price slashing has rt STATE S 89 CHICAGO ? CXS EE 6.75 for Blumfeld’s 15.1 percale and Sa- > ad fiounce, 2 dust ruffles. Ladies’ ‘satin eae oe weave, tab collar, Bishop sleeve LADIES’ White sthdeen: or pam SUIT—Blouse fiaring skirt, handsome- ly strapped and trimmed with fancy buttons SUIT—In all-wool Ve- LADIES’ netian, new style coat, with in- laid vest of plaid taf- feta silk, very handsome and stylish effect Ladies’ three-piece and black homespun, tunic e each tunic bound with satin strap to match Like eut, Ladies’ Black Cheviot Skirt, flaring flounce, trimmed with 8 bands of 3 7 stitched taf- He feta silk t§ see “ for J. & P. Coats’ Spool Dip Cotton—At 10 A, fi. Until ae Sold—200 dozen Coats’ best 200-yd. 6 cord. for 8 spools IC Beiding Brom 5c “Wisl ear] for ICre tons. for 10c dozen large size Butionbole 1 uttons. for a box: of iC 200 «=6assorted wire hairpins, in meat box. for 25e¢ for box |2¢ large 10¢ Buttermi!® Chamois Skins. Soap, 3 in a box. 50,000 Yards of Ribbon al Half Price. ™3,.yintow Display. 2 all-silk Fiair Ribbons — Sette Rithon, ail slid colom oF colors, 8c value fancy designs — —per Be and 23¢ 8 inches wide, § inches wide~ 1c for Sheet Music All the he daven arl But- up to be yard value, yard yard Pancy Ribbons. Neck Ribbons. See Win ow Display 19¢ value, BSc value, per yard.... 10¢ per yard.... 15¢ 5000 Sheets of Music— Instrumental and songs... C latest songs and two- steps, regular price 25c skirt In gray ect Like cut, LADIES’ SlUi..w, in all-wool serge, Venetian or cheviot, new sleeve, collarless jacket, effectively trimmed in novelty braid or strapped with satin Is for (0c pair Shell Side Combs. for 100 Jeweled C Searf Pins. 10c Leather Purses. ie 2c for 10c Jeweled | for 2c Onff Link Buttons. iat Pins. 25c for 39c Ladies’ Gowns. Good muslin, tucked yoke and ruffles, worth 389c. 48c for 75c White Petticoats. With deep flounce, 2 rows lace insertion and ruffle to match, worth 75c. 50c for $1.00 Kid Gloves. Real French kid, 2-clasp, em- broidered back, every : per- fect, brown, tan, gray and red shades, all sizes. M2GALL | PATTERNS\ FREE—Fashion Sheets for March | FRE E—Delicious Cup of Hot Coffee or Cocoa to Lady Purchasers, | deco- | guaranteed ke New Spring Topcoats. $12. 50 pth on dg 7.7 for I. Ga: BR & (.'s Men's $lo Uvercoa ta, J.G.Blumfeld’s bays Clot 98¢ ee ‘$2.00 Suita. for J. | 89 Oo.’s $3.60 hoya’ er 9,29 co" Co.'s %e400 Suita. 2.19\co.-5 “2 69.00 tage 3389 od Pte soys’ Buita, J. 6. Blumteld’s Pants and Wai: 126 Gore 280” ’ ants for Fe on B | Sadie 39¢ | oo Te “toe J. « (06 co "s ~s J. 6. R. [Se Co.’s 60e Bo. aists., 5c for Blumfeld’s (5c Colla d's . ae ee viens Oe I ee match. : 50 is Bums é¢ ; for Sc for Blumfeld’s $5¢ F, $1.00 Umbee iée Linen Col- 159 oo ee suspend: 89c for 1.50 Ladies Shoe 890 i and 8 extonalon > oo sizes is 1.49 velour "kid, benvy- and Might goles stylish shapes. 1.19 ‘ston soles, sizes $ 5c FOR BLUMFELD'S BOYS 25c¢ CAPS. for Men's * 81-00 Derby Ha for ene ah? soft and stiff Hat all shepes casco calf, extens 75¢ 1,10 lon soles, for $2.00 Casco Calf, heavy exter 2% to 6% Selle ania FREE DENTAL CLINIC By reliable, eccurate dentjpts, who are experts in our system of painless dentistry. Don't throw your money away on the so-called best dentists when you can have it done by us for the cost of material. Posttive)y no students, TE eT PLATES Free Clisic and Prices Until March 10. = ~- of Teeth = MOGtD. «ww ncccccccccccessessss as. RT tala Crbw a. ow von work done by graduate dentists. ng this ad. with you. t place. = ACTED WFTH- BY USE OF Vitalized Air. We are nthe only dentiets west of New York City | Abso- tr own Vitalized Air and Gas. s and painless. Uiven, 5c. Teeth Mxrtracted Free. mt You Are In the Right Plece, Ad and get one gold filling free. & DONE ON EASY PAYMENTS. ork guarenteed for 18 years. od most reliable college in the city. i DENTAL COLLEGE, t., 24 fleer. Tiours till @ p. m. ; Bun- ib and Giive sts. who me?~ — = eee ee TE CARE OF THE HAIR f imterest te every wemaa, If — restored to old be ay er ete it oan y ebade Ge ace ccler, of made « nperial Hair Regenerator Be sure you are ia the | & for the Business Woman. You can get as much style in other makes of shoes—but for Wear good long wear and comfort Try Baker Bayles Shoe Co 509 N. Sixt’ St. Spring stock in. Kinley farm, near Minerva, for $10,000. The farm, which consists of nearly 168 sores, is in West township, this county, and has |been a bequest through several genera- tior 1s of the Baxton family. 5 | “Farmer Jack’’ Adams, who had been ithe tenant of the farm for several years, ivisited at the White House not long be- | | \ a Put fore the President's assassination and died 'a few months after that ee 1 TANK BURSTS; WRECKS TOWN. ee ou and Gasoline Explosions Do Great Damage at Greenville. NORFOLK, Va., March 6.—The burning of a stable adjoining the storage tanks of the Standard Oj] Coa. at Greenville, N. C., today caused one of the tanks to explode with great damage to property... Other terks, one of which contained gallons of gasoline, exploded later. Reports re- ceived here state that houses were wrecked and much damage done to the residences and business houses of the town, including 'the large factory of the Imperial Tobacco Co, » an life. _ . . " . > . v ” e - ; Sl 7 * “ ° * ~ , *i " J o : ve Perform Rare Operation; PHILADELPHIA, March 6.—An opera- tion, which it is said, was never before attempted in this country “a per- formed four times Sucsnastully in rope, has been made at the Jefferson hospital here. It was for the removal of a tumor near the left hip joint and Involved the amputation of the entire left leg and a portion of the fllum. A man who fell on an icy pavement several months ago was the subject. Exactly an hour and min- utes was consumed in making the ampu- tation. aoe operating surgeon said a man undergoing pees. an operation only one ¢ oe in of ivi “wy fusion was . to - ion to make for loss of blood booms a g the amputation. Deputy Sheriff Suspended. After being publicly accused of perjur rownlow Sexto a! negro deputy sheri as been suspen a pending an investi- ation. ia the xrial lal Officer oraon, charged ey ater James be ~ » ne °° “= VE : . - ~~ ~. ‘ ie oa ~ =< eae Sexton told a very different story from the one related at the cor- oners inquest. I on ago I was so ill t ing on it and I vomited frequently. sore. and I had no desire to live. Disiv ba ys “ys fila, The doctors pronounced it Bright's disease A sister visited me from ou wonder then that I am Contrast the healthy and happy condition ef this well able state when she cared little whether she and you will get an adequate idea of the benefit Wine of Cardui Wine of Cardui often makes quick but there are deep seated troubles that it and a down pains, — rb The cures that oughly. We could when Wine of C success. Don't you wan Do not be an object of pity ! a weak, Sy ag 7 ge ede give an endorsement for Wine of Cardui oe the sake of suffering women who ma at I was cempelled to lie or sit down near! I could not urinate wi and others said it was consumption. St. Louis and asked me if I had ever tri and she went at once and bought a bottle. I really felt no better the first week after using it but after a two weeks trial I began to slowly improve and I took foros bottles in all an an believe that it saved my grateful to Wine of Cardui when I owe that medicine so much? I believe many women could save much suffering if they but knew of its value. had the dread benumb the nerves by anaesthetic action, hly eradicating disease. Theo : Wine of Cardui effects are mer he becuase this tye letters telling of . Try again for Health Cricaeo, Inu., 222 South Peoria Street, Oct. 7 may read these lines. t My stomach was so weak and upset that I could hed so much that my It mattered little to me what they cal ed Wine of Cardui. and had little hope that it would help me, all the time. out great pain and I cures. takes time but goes directly to sknown woman when she ‘‘cheerfully’ consumption or the fatal Bright's disease, pee iis toan ene In fact it is known as an instant relief for to cure. Wine the root of the trouble, building up the woman's remedy does eee ek anes aie 1902. S enes wanes an were raw led it I told her I had not is letter an: no desire Dunbar menstrual of Cardui —_ pot within their rach they grasped it and their efor were crowned Wi Why not socare s bottle fo ut Wine of ardal from your a terrible "Table Wine of Cardui and make the ose potahnes sativer. You can hare a woman's be effort to be and a woman's