St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 6, 1903
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
oi Ce? Sat A 2 Pas 5 ae toes, arma but t o5en's * i ie _ 7, — - PAGES | TODAY | “THE ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH THE A$SOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES. ' VOL. 55, NO. 197. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 6, 1903. PRICE} in St. Louis, One Cent. Outside St. Louis, 1twe Cents. es ee ee eee a lie c te gest * " . Pi A as nie ) e Sioa oth _ etme iy? G- Ms 4 . ; ~ + y - at s , Pig a * Re ta ae ea p x a ’ M COMPLETE REPORTS, — AUIMUNAL AGENTS BrINb INVESTIGATED toffice Inspector Dice Has fen at Work Looking horoughly Into Their ethods of Doing Business. ER RAIDS LIKELY TO BE MADE SOON en Hundred Applications d Letters Captured in .a '. on the ‘‘Bureau”’ of . De Witte in the Bur- mm Building. tial bureaus In St. Louls a thorough inspection the inspectors ates Poastoffice proprietors business they are un- at the connected with Dice's give a are Inspector unless the unt of their be closed up at any time. »prietors of two bureaus were the office of Inspector Dice, in St. Louis, Friday and sweated. arrests followed, their business looked into closely. ‘e said to the Post-Dispatch Fr'i- rnoon: “While I cannot say that conducting a general campaign he bureaus, we are looking into thods of doing business. emingly independent offices were then DeWltte was arrested. At » Others remain. It is hard to get ts in these cases, as it is a subject le do not iike to make public, and unt taken is small.”’ reported to the postoffice inspec- ce Friday that L. BE. DeWitte, whvu ‘wed his liberty Thursday night 0 cash bond, had made offers to furniture at almost any price and ion was that he would not remain » hearing set for next Wednesday United States Commissioner Babbitt. nee secured against L. E. De Witte National Matrimonial League, with in room 8/2 of the Burlington build- other office in the Koken building i recently closed in the Holland tf, will be presented to the Federal Try now in session without delay. itte was arrested Thursday after- employes of United States Post inspector Dice's office. The appli- and letters of his 1500 members d paid {5 or more each to secure artner were seiged as evidence. litte, who is a flashy dresser and a nooth talker, admitted to the au- s that he had been tn business in y since he came here from Cincin- t May, but he declined to give his idress. . /itte's methods were somewhat dit- from other bureaus for the promo- f marriages. He did not use stock according to the best information Il by the inepectors, but succeede ing the persons paying him $5 each the pictures. He would then ad- in all of the leading papers of ntry for a husband or wife wanted ereon possessed of large wealth and swers would come to his office hat was done with these leters wh were not sent on to the person an- 5 that description, if any such were red, as when the inspectors swooped on the office they secured a large ting back several monthe. About a ogen names were used in advertis- ose used most frequently beige ‘““Mr. ae, meme, “mr. Lee, “Mr. - ‘GORMAN WILL LEAD SENATE DEMOCRATS o—e—o— (” _“* ; ec ee - = ? > Te ~ Ss , . at .* " A ? -o—o—_—_0--4— © }_-@—. 6 0_0_ 0—_0—_0_ 6—_6—_6-—_ 6 6-- 66-6 6.—The which b) position March caucus, WASIIINGTON, ocratic senatorial 1] o'clock toduy, organized Senator Gorman his old chairman the caucus, This is a permanent place and assures him the occ of the Democratic con- ference room, one of the most commodious and best located rooms in the to of ipancy, committee Senate end of the capitol. He made a brief speech in assuming the chair and the conference then procesded to other business There were present cratic senators. "Ss of the 23 Demo- — —— — POET AND PROPHET AGREE Weather Man Pro Tem. Endeavors to Furnish a Brand of Weather Like That in the Book. days must be sad and dreary,’ likewise the weather man last named gentleman has decided that this Friday shall be a day of cheerless dampness, In order to keep people from saying extremely harsh things he adds, “‘But Saturday will proba- bly be fair. The temperature will continue being mod- erate.” He is also of the @mpinion that about Saturday night the temperature will take a bit of a drop. for any great effect, but suf- it colder over in western ‘Some the poet, tem The eaid pro Not enough ficient make Missouri. But we haven't such a great reason to howl about rain. It has been raining on ‘ail kinds of people. The only places where there wasn't kind of precipitation was in the extreme southeast, northwest southwest 4 From Texas to Manitoba the barometer is .low.”’ Over in the northwest it fe “high.”” No place in the United States is ihere any zero weather The river here at St. Louis is on the rise. It will reach about 19 feet Saturday. to some nnd DO@TOR SAYS POPE WILL RECOVER Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, (Capyritht i ROME, March dent that Dr. Lappont correspondent, by the Press Publishing Co.) 6.——"T am perfectly confi- Pope will recover.’’ said the Post-Dispatch long rest will be the tonight “though a to necessary. “Ile has gastric trouble. but I have ds.’ and “Sincere” for a woman S' sPement. replies were f#eceived in great bunch- ? represent every state and Canada narks placed on the replies indicate | ured (0 secure pew subscribers! The amount of mail received i sent out from the offiece first attracted ttention of the uthorittese De W reguentiy paid as high as $100 postage , remarkable featdre of the correspend- ence fe the indication of refinement, po altion and wealth of the women and men alewering the advertisements. Gold-crested Siationery and official note paper appear frequentiy in the seized letters The application blanks filled out by the persons paying $ each furnish another surprise. Many applicants claim to hive froin $20 io $200,000 in their own right Others give every evidence of refinement in the anewers to the questions The letters seized vary from the leovellke to the pointed business from the sublime in the matter of compo- aition to the ridiculous De Witte's business aliases’ were Mrs May Cleveland, J. N Tuavior and James lee. So far as kfown he did not use his right name. For St. ae ard vinicity. Rain night, probably foir Saturdey; m “erate temperature Missourt—Main Friday right; probabiy followed by fair weather Saturday; cooler in west portion Saturdays; southerly, abifting to westerly winds Tilinols and Indiana—Rato Friday night and prob- ably Saturday; warmer Friday night; increasing therliy wind«. Rain Friday night. with warmer fn east ami central portions; Saterday probably fair, with eeolet in west portion; brisk south, shifting to west winds. South Dakota-—Fair feturday, preceded by rain tn port Friday afternoon or night; jak werterly winds —Threatening Friday wxfterneon, fol. generally feir Friday night end Satur- cooler Saturday and in west portion Friday » winds ehifting to brisk westerly 7 neraiiy fair Friday night and SGatur.- . Westerly winds ly fair Friday night and Satur- weelerly winds. . rain; Saturday, rain in ; colder. wi Indian Terrttorry--Friday night generally fair, preceded by ra'n in ; co . night end Saturday, generally a rain in east portion Friday night; , exeept pear coast; fresh south- westerly winds const. very lette. : vy Fridar frit) The Pope pass¢ ad lle was weank. ST. LOUIS WOMAN SHOT MAN DEAD to the Post-Dispatch MEMPHIS. Tenn... March Mrs. Cilla Welford, -a Louis woman recently took up her residence at Aulon, near here, with her husband, G. W. Wel- ford, ts in the jail here for killing D. W. Depue, who managed for her husband a dairy he had bought at Aulon. Mrs. Welford chased a man use just nixht shot killed him. then igey to eBcape from her. returned to the house took a seat in the kitchen door and waited there clutch- ing the emoking revolver in her hand. Officers from Memphis arrested her and lodged her In the county jail. She fainted when arrested and her 12-year-old daugh- ter, who had witnessed the tragedy, helped to restore her to consciousness. A parrot in the corner of the room croaked woris, “poor Ellen,” the woman from the Mrs. Welford’s husband and the wife of the murdered man were both absent from the house at the time. Welford had come to town on businese. A quarrel between Mrs. Welford and De- pue over business affairs which started in the morning w taken | after dinner and resulted in the death of the man. The prisorer is hysterical and can assign no real motive for the crime. Husband says his wife is inaane. Mrs. Welford its a daughter of Mra. J. A. Gamble of 68370 St. Louis avenue, St. Louis. BRIDEGROOM-ELECT ENDS LIFE. Kills Himself Day Before Wedding Be- cause Man Couldn't Pay Him. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DALLAS, Tex., March 6.—August Groes- che committed suic! in Heuston last night. He was to héve been married to- day to Mies Pffie Hale. a daugtier of a rice planter. He tly deposited all yng my with « in his marvelous constitution.” the in bed. in good spirits. great whole day vet Specia 6 Dru- St who about the and in- climbing he before ehe stant!iv into a mi lle was she house. the | nas the officers led | | WOULD MAKE STRIKES CEASE N ST. LOUIS cres, Schwedtmann of Metal Trades Council Plans Lo- cal Branch of National Civic Federation. NATIONAL SECRETARY WILL VISIT ST. LOUIS Employers, Labor: Unions and Public Recognized in Body Which Business Man Seeks to Form. Arbitration and conciliation will be the cornerstones of a new organization to be formed in St. Louis, after the plan of the National Civic Federation, for the purpose of preventing, whenever possible, and set- tling, when not preventable, all disputes between emplovers and employes. Ferdinand Schwedtmann, who its preai- dent of the St. Louis Metal Trades Associa- tion and the St. Jouis Founders’ Associa- tion, both organizations of employers, has conceived the plan for this organization, and has formally suggested it to 8t. Louls organizations of business men. He has received encouragement from the St. Louls Manufacturers’ Association, and has been notified that the Business Men's League will consider the project at the next directors’ meeting. He has also been informed by representa- tives of the Iron Molders’ Union and other labor organizations that they favor the plan. Mr. Schwedtmann, who has studied la- bor problems for many years, has recently been in correspondence with Ralph M. Was- ley, general secretary of the National Civ- ic Federation, and Mr. Easley has notified him that he will come to St. Louis, proba- bly next week, to look over the situation. Has Arbitrated Many Disputes. After securing Mr. Easley's persona! views in the premises, Mr. Schwedtmann proposes to use every effort to Induce the business men’s organization to select a committee on permanent organization for the proposed association without delay. The executive committee of the National Civic Federation, to which labor disputes are referred, consists of three sets of mem- bers. One represents the employers, on® the employes, and a third the public. Mr. Schwedtmann proposes the same system : for the St. Louis organization, whether it be a branch of the National Federation or an independent institution. Mr. &chwedtmann has had experience in organizing employers, as well as in study- ing economic questions. lie was active in the organization of the St. Loulfs Founders’ Association five years ago, and of the St. Louls Metal Trades As- rociation one year later. As president of both associations, he has taken up a num- per of labor problems with the union men in the brass and iron trades. ‘‘We have never had a strike since these associations were organized,’ he said to the Post-Dispatch ‘“‘A committee of the association meets the business agents of the trades interested arrangements for the year. When ques- tions come*up during the year, we meet them whenever there {s occasion for it and talk the question over. Sometimes it takes many meetings to arrive at a settlement, but we always do. And we elways do it without friction, too. “We try to be reasonable as we can. and we expect the union delegates to do like- wise. The business agents of the union meet with us so regularly that they area virtually members of a joint committee of our association to setile all disputes. “In that way we have no strikes and lit- tle trouble. The only trouble comes from sources over which we have no control. “For instance, if we need dron in our shops and the workers in the shops the iron comes from are on a etrike, we suffer through no fault of our own or the men we employ. “If there was a general organization. so that outside labor questions could be set- tled as we do, those that directly concern us, all employers, employes and the public would be benefited.”’ Mr. Schwedimann evolved the fdea of a general organization of employers from his experience in the two associations which he heads. It is his plan to have all employers of labor tn St. Louis banded together in this body, and to have an executive committee or a working committee in which not only the employers shall be represented, but also the union labor organizations and the public, just as they are on the national civic federation committee. He favors as the representative of the public selections from the very best citi- zens, men most likely to have no leanings towards either side, and whose positions and records show them to be fair and im- partial. “Conciliation” is a word of which Mr. Schwedtmann is fond of using {tn connec- tion with labor problems. He says concilia- tion comes before arbitration, and that while arbitration is most effective in many cases. that conciliation wll often render even arbitration unnecessary. Mr. Fastey, In a recent letter to Mr. Schwedtmann, announces that the National Civic Federatifm has taken up the matter of organizing local councils, and that a New York council] has been organized. He also says that the federation is about to organize a Chicago council, and that when he goes to Chicago to aid in its organiza- annually and we make! OF FOREST PARK TO RELIEVE THIS MAP SHOWS PROPOSED RAILROAD INVASION - | PRIVATE PROPERTY DEGiVEAVLLE Ava ST.L. 4.C. 4%° COLORADO R.A. VaBAON_ RA 2 Q o LINDELL Ava ofor OUTE Rie Fr | A6gove GRaAce FOREST PARK. TEMPORARY STATION: DURING & PAIR WORLD'S FAIR SITE- ‘Oo > | KINGSHIGH WAY | rs ST LOUIS REFUTES RACE SUICIDE ID URES] PARK BILL FOR MORE TRACKS IK WILL BE DELAYED &.. President Roosevelt Ought to Visit Two Blocks on Monroe Street. Iroosevelt's alarming cry of has no application to Louis included in two Measure Granting 42-Foot After thorough consideration the Civic President “race suicide” that part of St. blocks on Monroe street. In the two blocks west from Fourteenth on Monroe, within a day or two of each other, four boys and one girl have been given to the country. The Malthusian theory has no disciples among these families. [et President Roosevelt turn his eyes to Monroe street. Mrs. P. L. Fiynn at No. 1420 will frst meet him with eight refutations of his assertions of a decreasing birth rate. Mrs. Flynn formerly had six girls and a boy, and a few days ago another lusty boy arrived. Mrs. Flynn and native-born Americans, children. Mr. Flynn They have lived in years. Newcomers Were Born Same Day. But one short block from Mrs. Flynn, at 1518 Monroe street, Mrs. Willlam Rolver has a brand new boy. He was born the same day as the latest Flynn. Mires. Rolver is a wife of @ year, and a native St. Louts girl. Her husband is American-born, and is an upholsterer. Directly opposite the Rolver house lives Mrs. Robert Fechter. Her last boy. arrived within 48 hours of Mrs. -Rolver's. The new comer found two little brothers and two little sisters awaiting his coming. eA oy family is also American-born and red. improvement League Friday decided to in- vestigate further before having introduced | ordinance | | in the municipal assembly an giving the Wabash railway a right-of-way through Forest Park, If it is decided by the League to have the bill introduced a date for its introduc- | tion will be named. The avowed purpose of the measure is to lessen the danger to life and Iimb dur- ing the World’s Fair, when the’ surface crossings of the Wabash and of the St Louls, Kansas City and Colorado, it is represented, will be grave menaces to pub- lic safety. The surface crossings at present are at Union avenue, De Baliviere avenue, De Giverville avenue, Waterman avenue, Kingsbury boulevard, Delmar avenue and Skinker road. The-dill recites that these crossings, side being very dangerous, obstruct entrances and avenues to Forest Park. is as the argument of the authors of the bill that it ig impracticable to depress the railroads along their present rights of way sufficiently to allow overhead crossings over the intersecting highways. The salient sections of the bill are as fol- lows: The center line of the proposed right of way is as follows: Beginning at a point on the northern line of Delmar avenue, near the main track of the Wabash ralil- road's present right of way, the new line would run thence southeast to the inter- | her husband are both as are all the a drug clerk. Louls for nine is St. a. & > _ Wabash Favored by Adjoining Property Owners, Who Would Thus Escape Nuisance. Depressed Right-of-Way to section of the center line of De Baliviere avenue with the northern line of Forest Park. From there it would continue along a curved line to the left of a point 250 feet south of the northern line of Forest Park. From there it would run eastwardly and parallel to’ the north line of Forest Park for about,.2720 feet to the point of curve; thence with a curved line of abeut 600 feet to the intersection with the center line of the present right of way of the Wabash railroad in Forest Park. The bill gives the Wabash Railrad the right to make, subject to the approval of the Loard of Pubic Improvements, the ac- curate and precise alignment of the pro- jected route. The proposed right of way is 42 feet in width at the grade of its tracks, with the usual and necessary slopes in cuts and fills along the alignment in Forest Park Across De Baliviere avenue, de Giverville avenue, Watermap avenue and Delmar boulevard the railway right of way is to be 30 feet from each side of the center line of the right of way. A provision of the bill requires the rall- way to so construct ifs tracks that they Shall) be a certain number of feet above the city directrix. The proppsed ordinance gives the Wabash Raliroad the right to construct a passen- ger depot in Forest Park during the World's Fair and allows it to lease or as- sign any or all of the rights conferred in the ordinance. ee All Parents Are Americans. Two doors from the Fechter household lives yet a fourth woman, who is uncon- cerned by the President. Mrs. Joseph Buesher has been married 13 months, and brought a pretty little girl Into the world three days after Mrs. Fechter’s boy was porn Mrs. Buesher and her husband are both Americans. He is a saw maker. To complete the roll of honor in the two Monroe street blocks comes Mrs. Dorman. an immediate neighbor of Mrs. Buesher. Mrs. Dorman gave the nation a bov at al- most the exact time of one of the other births in the vicinity. With five Americans born within the compass of two blocks and three days, and all of native American parents, it has been proposed that Monroe street's motto be, “And I have given a son to Rome.” WEDS GIRL HE ATTACKED Ray Tried to Kill Fiancee; and Then Shot Himself Over the Heart. DIXON, Mo., March 6.—Charles Ray and Ida E. Warren, daughter of George War- ren, a farmer of Richland, were quietly (married at the Cotte hotel at Newburg, home, by the Rev. W. YW. Pare of: Ray's Dixon. But a few weeks ago Ray sought ‘to take the life of the young woman who ifs now ‘his bride. Ray then went to. the ihome of his sister. Mrs. Louis Short, at | Newburg ,and, walking out into the yard, placed a pistol over his heart and fired. 'Re a hair's breath the bulMt missed the larger artery and after a hard battle with death Riay recovered The objection of Ray’s mother to his marriage and ther re- fusal to turn over to him money which he had saved, prompted the deed. Afterward these difficulties were removed and yes- terday the couple met at Dixon and ar- ‘ranged the wedding. NFGROFS INDORSE PRESIDENT “Roosevelt Invincibles’’ to Be Formed to Campaign for His Re- Election. NEW YORK, March 6 —President Roose- velt’s attitude toward the negro was en- dorsed at a rousing mass meeting of col- ored people held in the Bethel Methodist Episcopa! Church in this city, at which Bishop W. B. Derrick of the First Metho- tist Episcopal district made a stirring ap- to his people to turn their eyes to Rite door of hope opened by the President”’ for the black race. The mention of the name of the President hy the speaker drew forth tremendous ap- jause from both men and women. The Pishop indulged in a bitter denunciation of Senator Tillman of South Carolina. The meeting constituted the first step toward the formation al) over the United States of the ‘Roosevelt Invincibles,"’ which organization will favor the renomination of President Roosevelt. Rishop Derrick spoke of the appointment of colored men to office by Grover Cleve. land and other Presidents, but said that, whereas these Presidents appointed ne- GAVE CHECK AND WENT FREE. William Fairlie and J. H. Rigg. who say they are publishers of a 8t. Louis commercial paper, were arrested at Quin- cy, Ill, Wednesday, on the charge of at- teropting to work a confidence gare. It is charged they were soliciting f nds for the purpose of securing a 2000- nile interchangeable book for comme cial travelers a sii SOTO number res ¢ ved) mayor RYAN VICTIMS TO. | GET ONE-FOURTH -— —— Marshal Morsey Takes Charge of $246,000 of Con- cern’s Assets. United States Marshal Morsey took pos- session of $246,000 in cash and the offices and furniture of John J. Ryan & Co., the turf investment company, at 2 o'clock Friday afternodn, and will hold the entire amount for distribuiion among the credl- tors at the rate of 3 per cent of the depos- it of each with the company when the sus- pension occurred. Of the money on deposit, $96,000 was with the Commonwealth Trust Co. and $150,000 | with the Missouri Trust. This money will be tranSferred to some other bank, to be decided upon later. Just what the offices and the books will reveal seen. According to the agreement with Judge Adiams of the United states Circult Court, the creditors are to get 2% per cent, and if money received from the deposits does not amount to that, the apmpeny will have to raise enough to bring.the payments up to that figure, or the proceedings in forma! | bankruptcy will continue. As to the details of the settlement, they will be decided upon after an invesiigation of the office. Creditors wilh be required to deposit their slips with the United States Marshal, and payment will probably be made by check. The expense of settling the estate will be boruse from the United States Marshal's office and will not be deducted from the money taken for the creditors. Every effort will be made to get word to all of the depositors, but it is not expected that the Msts in Ryan's office can be depended upon, and depositors to be sure of their money must deposit slips received from Ryan. In making the order Thursday evening. after hearing the arguments prerented by the attorneys for the creditors and for Ryan, Judge Adams gave the marshal in- structiona as to the form of a check to be used in paying the 8000 depositors their pro rata share. In opposing the order, Attorneys T. C. Campbell of Cincinnat!, and Thomas J. Rowe and Charles T.: Noland of St. Louis representing Ryan & Co.,. argued that the scheme was one of pure gambling and should not be adjudicated in the United States courts, according to precedents in other cases. An officer of the Colonial Trust Co. says that Ryan had no funds there and that the Colonial Trust Co. consistently refused to accept deposits from turf concernae. of Ryan & C remains to ” be | ~~ a TODAY’S RACES | AT NEW ORLEANS Mpectal to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ORLPANS, March 6.—Weather threaten- ing; track beavy. riret rece, ree, mile—Boodage 166 (Rob bias, 2 to 5, fret. os a neck; Safeguard 102 (Gannon), 4 to 1, second: Lady Mistake 100 (W. Hicks), 12 to 1, third. Time, 1:50 2-5. btained toa petit mn and $109 He cash. n ing = for the § they were ¢ cugtogy..._ sn ge AO Planters’ Detective Brought grandmother, who was a wealthy wom- LIVED AT HOTELS Al $0 PEh DAY &. Evader of Bills to | Grief, Ten days’ board at the Planters Hotel, obtained without money by Frank S. Smith. convinced him he could board a while at the Southern on the same bagis, but a house detective of the Planters’ happened to stroll through the corridors of the Southern Friday morning and recognized him. Eimer 8S. Collins was notified. He said the man had represented himself to be Frank F. Batey of New York city. Detective Walton was summoned, and after being arrested the culprit confessed. Hie said that a year ago he had sold to a New York speculator for $1000 all that he might receive from thé@ will of his on. Ever since disposing of his birth- ny he said, he had been living by his wit His occupation. he said, has been intro- ducing new songs at theaters and music “aits Inquiry concerning Batey, or Smith, at the Southern revealed the fact that when he first went to that hotel he gave the clerk two envelopes. He said one of them contained a considerable sum of money, and he wanted it put away in a safe place. The clerk put both of them in the safe The next day he went to the clerk and asked him to loan him $2, so he would not have to break any of the big bills in the envelope. in got the $2. wo warrants were issued Friday the self-confessed hote! Geatnent. ten charged him with defrauding. If convicted, he can be fined a maximum of $500 and sent to the workhouse for six months in de- fault of payment. TEACHERS ALL GET MARRIED South Dakota Can’t Keep Its Schools Supplied Because of Pernicious Activity of Bachelors. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SIOUX FALIA, 8. D.. March 6—Matri- mony is causing a scarcity of teachers in the rural school districts in South Dakota. The ycung women were attending strictly to thetr duties until the new scholars be- gan to move in. Many of these happened to be young bachelors. Then the trouble be- gun, as the marriage recotds show. “Why.” remarkec a 4d ted director, “we've had three teachers in the last three months, with the fourth one now complain- ing of s lw na bere ian ef mane mony and trouble.” districts old " fyincing talker. as PRISONER OUT OF Plausible Insurance Man Persuaded Officer to Take Him to West End Resi- dence and Saloon.’ Ce me DEPUTIES SUSPENDED FOR ALLOWING ESCAPE Only Explanation Thus Far Given Is That Friends Helped Man to Break Away on Crowded Car, Sheriff Dickmann’'s entire force of depu- ties and all the policemen in 8t. Louis were instructed, Friday morning, to be on the lookout for John lL. O'Reilly, whose escape Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock at Vandeventer and Olive street caused « panic on a street. car. This is the third time O'Reilly has made the same sort of an escape. Chief Deputy Sheriff Peter Schilling and Deputy John Hodnett have been by Sheriff Dickmann, pending an inquiry into the escape. * ‘5 2 Leu ™ ; *. aka >. P mt te 4 . 4 v ‘vg . Py " Ps ’ ‘ ° . a el ae ‘ Ag i, a ‘ ¢ ‘aa "% : : Sa ee > Bor re ad Ai at . . =* ae 1-5, ae ‘ - x 7 - S ie ie od > . ee a Aye ae i, PES - = ’ Ses ¥ ‘ When O'Reilly made his break for liberty, | Deputy Sheriff Hodnett, with drawn reé- volver, caused many pas®engers on an Olive street car to believe that a highwuy robbery was in progress. O'Reilly was in jail on a warant charg- ing him with embezzling $400 from Hannah Morely of 4874 Morgan street. He wag ar- rested Jan. 15 by Detective Wagner. e charged that he obtained $§00 from her invest in the Tontine Savings and Securi Co., and invested only $100. O'Reilly was most earnest in his re quest to be taken to the John Hancock Insurance Co.'s office, where he said he had $39.50 coming to him which he want- ed to use in his defense, Wouldn’t Ask Him to Wear Bracelets. Thursday Deputy Hodnett consented to take him there. Hodnett and his prison- er left the Four Courts at 2 o'clock on Thursday afternoon. Jailer Anton ler told Hodnett at the time that he ought to put handcuffs on O'Reilly, but the prisoner seemed so docile Hodnett did not take the advice. When they got to the insurance com- pany’s office it was found O’Rellly was entitled to only $12, for which he was given a check. He then persuaded Hodnett to take him to the home of Samuel M. Kennard if Portland place, where O'Reilly said his sweetheart worked as a domestic. After a short interview with some servant at the Kennard residence, O'Reilly induced Hodnett to take him to the Cafferata sa- loon itn the West End. While they were there O’Rellly had an extended conversation with some per sons with whom Hodnett was not ace quainted. The prisoner then seid t one of the men would go on his were it not for the fact that O’Rel had determined to sue the city for tales imprisonment. At length they started back to the Four Courts. They got on an Olive et ca: It was 6:20 oclock. bevy yd ca sight of the motorman and #aid he K him. Just at this moment three ly and Hodnett was not suspicious. x Rude Men Outside aw Fastened Door. » Just. before the car reached Olive etres® and Vandeventer avenue, one of the men on the front platform sald “Hello, John.” The prisoner leaned forward a little way speak to them. Soon after he had his outside the door. Then, with ae quick | he jumped through the door, and H held the door so he could not get out. ae Hodnett drew his big revolver and p ! it against the glass. Meanwhile O'Reilly had slipped out of his overcoat and was making off up an alley. The passengers were in an uproar, and seemed un whether a robbery ora duel was at begin. Hodnett called on the the motorman if he motorman he di flourishing a weapon fo ¢ delayed him in starting in fugitive. Instead of notify! t watched the house all sce The 4 devuty ® no one at the Four O' Re og the same P as twice belere. He is to be a He ta 37 years has been in carrying gt yt soliciting me <t * says one of the three men on the platform | 4 ot on the front platform of the care es but they gave no sign they knew O'Re ci oy .°
Page 2
a — _- — ee I enn, Othe GP te mens ee ee) OE = oe «© Ti BUILDING OFFICERS HAVE BEEN INDICTED = ———— True Bills Returned by the Alton Grandjury Against Nine Men Oonnected With Two Associations. ATTEMPT TO DEFRAUD THE OHARGE MADE Three of the Accused Are Said to Be St. Louis Men, Thomas J. Mosier, H. V. Mosier and W. §&. Love- Jand. Thomas J. Mosier, H. V. Mosier and W. 8. Loveland of St. Louis, officers of the American Builders’ Co-Operative Home Co., and 8. H. Reynolds, T. F. Leyden, Sylves- ter McVarland, D. EB. Nuckels, T. W. Brun- gen and J. T. Reynolds of Granite City, of- ficers of the Fidelity Home & United Asso- ciation, have been indicted by the Alton City court grandjury in the war against the eo0-operative home building companies. The indictments were returned last week, but were not made public at the time as overtures for a settlement were pending be- tween the officers and the dissatisfied in- vestors. The indictments charge attempt to de- fraud and bond has been fixed at $500 In each case. The home bullding co-operative com- all work on similar plans. After am would-be borrower has paid dues on a membership for several months, he is given @ contract which is supposed to allow him to berrow money from the association withou antoreat eyond the monthly de- posits he makes. Many of the persons carrying contracts with the companies whose officers are under ag gl m Alton still think that EDs ae A 4 attribute their difficul- ties to : aw firm in Alton, who have ad- lents to withdraw. es of Mosier and Loveland. the Bt. uls men indicted, do not appear in the city directory. New Humbert Scandal. PARIS, March 6.—The Matin this morn- fine etates that Mme. Therese Humbert. during her interrogatory yesterday, as- serted that she and other members of her family frequentiy met the French ambas- am. rf, Patenotre, while in Madrid. The am- baesador knew them well, ag he had often been at posses gt ven at their house about the year 1800 he Matin has interviewed tenotre, who emphatically denies ever M. seeing the Humberts in Madrid; that he any of the family in Paris, or that ’ through SSO ——— TO PIPER “MAKE GOOD HER BLUFF” F ieee eae Miss Rachel C. Steinmetz Played Sick to Elope With Owen B, Brennan. Miss KRavhel C. Eteinmetz, 19 years o)d, and Owen B. Brennan, aged 20, eloped to Clayton Thursday and were married with- out their parents’ . knowledge. The wedding was the culmination of a romance uf a grain gompany office, which ran a rapid course. Mrs. Brennan is a stylish brunette. She is employed by one of the speculative grain companies as manager of the fac- simile department. She -has a force of 76 women typewriters under her, and gets a salary of $100 a month.” Owen Brennan is employed by the same company as telegraph operator. Both were at their desks as usual day morning. Fri- The couple have known each other only | four months. No reason is given for their hasty marriage except aid not want to wait any longer. The bride's mother, Mrs. K. B. metz of 2713 Howard atreet, amazed when told of the marriage Fri- day morning. Stein- She expressed regard for her son-in-law and said she could not imagine why the couple had got married without telling her. Mrs. Steinmetz says that her daughter was at home as usual Thursday night, and that Brennan called during the evening. No sign of anything unusual having Oc- urred was exhibited by the pair. [ bean planning the that they | was greatly | ‘DA’ FROM FANG BY FOOTPADS Pair Who Fatally Assaulted East St. Louis Business Man Escaped, but Got No Booty. SISTER-IN-LAW PUT ROBBERS TO FLIGHT Blow on Head Left Victim Unconscious, and Death Followed Early Friday ———-4—-—_—-@—-@ —@—_9—9—_4—__4—_9--o—_ 9 —- — o—__2— o_o o_o-__0—_ o_o» The young couple hac : marriage for some days. As Brennan puts M _ vagy leans orning. “We couldn't afford a_ big church wedding and thought we'd just ‘hike’ off M. C. Carl of East St. Louis died at 1 and gwet married on the quiet. We had no ak idea that anyone would know anything o'clock Friday morning from injuries in- about it. | | | flicted by two footpads near his resi- At 10:45 yesterday morning Miss Stein- 4 | metz left the office, saying that she was MRS. OWEN B. BRENNAN. dence at 11 o'clock Thursday night. not feeling well. One of the giris of- &“o—_@—_0—_@—_@__@—_0 —_ @—_ 0—__@_o—_ o_o @ : ee ee fered her two pills. She swallowed them | fh Mr. Carl was a grocer with a business both, “to make the bluff good,’ the girl! ogy ds in the grain company office that at Collinsville Junction, and lived with who gave them said this morning she iad eloped! and was married. : Meeting Brennan downtown in the af- Phe €lo ypeme nt. is the one theme of talK| his brother, Chris Carl, at 80 Monroe ternoon, they boarded a car for ¢ ‘i -} Am the gir amgioves under Mrs ail ton, and were married by Justice l. Bre} in in. They "gay their only surprise | Street. am pwer. - ut the two were not married long At 11 o'clock Thursday night he was Then Mrs. Brennan did a very ill ae “because they're an awful lot in —" dius os nursday nignt, as he w th ing She _te le phone d tO. one of he rT lov e.”’ 3 zi entering the house, he was struck on the FUNERAL OF JERRY CRANE Eight Stalwart Members of the Broad- ' way Squad Act as Pallbearers at Comrade’s Burial. The funeral of Policeman Jerry of the Broadway sauad took place Fri- day» morning’ at 9:30 from St. Teresa’s Church, and though the weather was dls- agreeable the services were attended by several hundreds persons, among them several of the St. Louis league baseball players, with whonr the dead officer was intimate. The pallbearers were eight of the larg- est members of the Broadway squad and the coffin was carried from the church lines of police standing bare- in the rain. The burial was in Crane headed Cemetery. Crane was oliceman in Bt. Calvary Jerry known verhaps the best- Louls. He was a lover of baseball and last summer was transferred to the squad on duty at Sportsman's Park. He accompanied the Browne on one trip to C hicago, and was one of the best ‘“‘rooters’” the team had. Hie knew nearly every baliplayer pee seonally and named one of his chil =e after Jack Powell, the big pitcher. Crane's death was a shock to friends, most of whom had that he was dangerously ill. He was on/| duty up to a month ago. Penumonia was | the cause of his death — his | not known | ¢ back of the head, and fatal injuries were inflicted. Mrs. Chris Carl heard the scuffle, and ran to the door, and frightened away the two FINED FOR EMBALMING MILK. Ju udgment Suspended When Company’s Responsibility Was Denied. In the City Hall police court Friday, WM. {men who evidently Grafemann of the Grafemann Dairy Co. i ’ Carl was about 25 intended robbery. years old, and was was fined $25 and costs, but the fine was suspended on payment of costs. The charge | accustomed to carry to his home each night Was putting preservatives in ‘milk. ; : City Chemist Teichmann exhibited a sam- | the money from the day’s business. ple taken from the Grafemann Dairy Co.'s Had Received place, Seventeenth and Franklin avenues. He said it contained formaldehyde. Ww : St : arni m. Dr. Bernays testified that the adulterant ? ng in Drea was injurious to children. There was other Carl had been warned in dreams that medical testimony to the same effect. The |some serious accident or violent death was Panga 25 he ‘eservative ras defense contended the preservative was | awaiting him, and had expressed his fears persons who sold it to put in the milk by knew Grafemann. and that he quite freely to his friends during the last nothing of it. Upon this showing the fine was sus-|'tWo days. eiiiee ; , pended His store at Collinsville Junction, or Landsdowne, is at the junction of the East The license cases against the Grafemann March 13. | 8t. Louls and Suburban electric line and is a meeting point for the cars, and they fre- quently stand there for some time waiting for other cars. In this way Carl became well acquainted were postponed until —— re EARTH GAVE WAY UNDER HIM. company knew he ever attended parties at their house. 00 OOOO 090600550555 0096 605F80 OFFS FOF440FSF5F5F5OSOS FOO SOD 09 in an E> otro ee WITH THE NEXT “Sunday Post Dispatck ae THIS BEAUTIFUL EXACT REPRODUCTION IN ORIGINAL COLORS OF PAUL DELAROCHE’S FAMOUS PAINTING... -_ —~—— - - - --~ ~ —_—-— - o => + - Belleville Man ‘Walks Into an Oldjwith many of the motormen and conduc- ' 1 tors, and made them his confidants.. Well, but Is Rescuec On Wednesday he talked to some of the Ground gave way beneath the feet Of | men about his presentiment that something John Honer of South. Race street, Belle-| was going to happen to him, and Thursday ville, as he walked through the back yard he told of a dream the previous night in of the Piesberger saloon on South Spring| Which his death was foretold coe Thursday evening. He screamed for Hie seemed to feel quite gloomy over the help and his friends dragged him out of |antictpated state of affairs and when he the sinking earth. They thought he had|told Mike Meehan. motorman of the “ex- failen into a coal mine, but investigation |tension’’ car, which gets its name from showed that it was an unused well, 320 feet | making extra trips to many of the smaller ep, and containing 12 feet of water. The!}towns, Meehan tried to laugh him out of it. boards that covered the well. had rotted Carl spoke very seriously, and so much away, thus undermining the support of the] did it impress Meehan that he asked other shes piled above them. railroad men to ‘Jolly’’ Carl, Will A. Bertnan of Alton, was at the =—«istore Friday, and he heard Carl telling of his fears to a party of ratiroad men earnest manner at impressed Mr. 4 | Bertnan very strongly. ° ‘6 3 ) © /'TM DYING” BY TELEPHONE ——— ® 9 | RZ 3° a |Policeman Tried to Call Help, but ee & | Men Found Him Dead i ® | in Booth. 2 | NEW YORK, March 6.-—The telephone e | bell at the headquarters of the Brookly ee eee ae ® | bridge police rang at midnight. The a a @ | sergeant heard a faint cry, “Help—doc- y,, | tor—I am dying.” He knew the voice. Y |It was that of Patrolman Sullivan, on me ‘duty at the center span of the bridge. ® | Two patrolmen rushed a to Sullivan and found him lying dead in the telephone teuvth by the Brooklyn | arch. CHICAGO REPUBLICANS VOTING. > wid » *)> © |Choosing Between Stewart and Harlan ® for Mayor. © CHICAGO, March 6.—Republican primary | elections for delegates to the city, judicial | conventions are being held in the polls opening at noon | and ward Chicago today, and closing at 7 p. m. The chief interest centers in the selec- | tion of delegates supposed to favor the | nomination of either Graeme Stewart or | John M. Harlan, the rival candidates for | mayor. i Mr. Stewart, who represents the ‘“regu- | lar’’ element of the party, is a prominent! merchant and a member of the Nationa! | Republican central commiittee. Mr. Harlan is a. lawyer and a son of Justice John M. Herlan of the States Supreme Court. He is an “independent,” and has been | making a whirlwind campaign bitterly at- tacking the so-called ‘‘Lorimer-Jamieson machine,’’ which has indoreed Stewart's candidacy. United | OF OOOO HSTOSS OOD FPP SPSS PPODO PHF OSS PESO SSOP OOS OO OSES TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. This siznature oF % on every box, 25c MOVE SATURDAY Application to Be Made Then For Dissolution of Wa- bash Injunction. CHIEF COUNSEL MURPHY ARRIVES FROM. DENVER oe Authorization of Letter on Which In- junction Was Obtained Will Be Denied in the Pro- ceedings. The pleadings to be presented in the United States Circuit Court asking a dis- solution of the injunction issued against the leaders of the Wabash Railroad em- ployes threatening to strike are now being prepared at the Southern Hotel and will be presented to the court Saturday. John H. Murphy, chief counsel of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, reached St.-Louis Friday morning from Denver and was met at the Southern Hotel by Attorneys Pinney of Cleveland and Ir- win of Peoria, who have been here several days, and Grand Masters Morrissey of the Trainmen and Hannahan of the Firemen, and work was started on the pleadings as soon as stenographers could be secured. The preparation of the papers is being pushed with all possible speed, and the at- torneys expect to have them ready by Sat- urday. The attorneys and organization leaders have declined to state what the basis of thelr pleadings will be, but they have been under discussion for several days, and were ready for presentation to Chief Counsel Murphy on his arrival. Looking Forward to Gould’s Visit. Messrs. looking and tlannahan forward to the visit of Gould, the head of the Gould cluding the Wabash, to St. urday or Sunday. Mr. Gould was notified by the situation here on Monday, when the ultimatum was delivered to President tamsey. : Mr. Gould and his traffie manager, A. C. Bird, are now in Chicago, and have an- pounced that they will be in St. Louis Sunday and Monday on their inspection tour of the lines. The leaders here are of the opinion that Mr. Gould is coming this way on a special errand to inquire into the situation between the Wabash and the employes. One of the grounds to be urged in ask- ing for a dissolution of the injunction wil) be the denial of the pinthorientian of a let- ter Sent to the Wabash employes at the time the vote was ordered, purporting te come from a leader of the conference com- are George lines, in- Louis, on Sat- Morrissey mittee and making threats against tne company. Both Mr. Morrissey and Mr. Lee say they had no knowledge of the letter until it was used by the Wabash officials in their plea for an injunction. Morrissey and Lee intimate that they know the author of the letter to be a member of their order who is a traitor to the Brotherhood and wrote it to make grounds for an injunction by the company. j|Letter Used by the Wabash. Thw letter was used by the Wabash cf- ficials as ihe basis of their plea that the Cc mmitteemen had enered into a eon- lracy to tie up the interstate traffic of the road, and. asked the men to vote to strike when direct violence was threatened. The letter is as follows: St. Loule, Mo., Feb. 18, 1903, Mr. — —~—: Dear Sir and Brother—The last charge of pow- der and the last bullet bas been fired. We have exhausted every means iv our power to bring about au amicable settlement of what we think are dif- ferences enough to be called vital in our case. We are now altmut to come back to the men whom we @present with the ballot. Mr. Ramaey will do as he has always done in the past, try to disrupt our organization by posting bulletins of whatever he thinks wiil do the most to pacify the men. I want to warn you all to be on your guard and not let his smowth words make you think that he jg anything but the same Ramsey that he always was, ait as he gaid when he frat came down here, he had lived a bong time in Miesour!l, and we would ave ‘‘to show him.’’ Now, I do. not Know just how soon we will get aay from here. but it wtl!l be as soon as possible. In the meantime, I wish you would tell every man who you think ls O. K. and a good persuader, to tell every one else, aid to tel] tnem that this is a matter which rests on every one of them; that it is now up to them to say whether or not they 'eonditions than «do « dictate a eettletn ent; but on | back us up bow, | again. will work fer any ies# wages or under different ther men on lines which. while he claims they arm not his direct competitors, yet we know that ies from St. Louls to Ohicago are competitive lines. The g! ‘ard masters -who have been worki: ‘ — on Sgn i cage GEOR. MOH AN—On Thursday, Mar March 6, 1008, at Sp Gh. given, that your orator will be greatly and beloved husband of irreparably prejudiced if the injunction of CRONIN’S FRIEND FREED. i ta ce from 6t. Ann's Wié- ont tan jaw gg A - 7 eva. m. Patrick Mohan, é6 ’ eT > | this court does not issue at once, and with- He Ain’t Done — Was Judge’s |. such notice.” Brunswick and St. "Yoaepn please copy. Moban, and father of Jobn, Willtam ey ‘. Enconium. The entire situation now depends upon and Paul Mohen, Mre. Dr. B O. Greer on Justice of the Peace James H. Cronin was | the nen i Ce 4 By dissolution of the | cosGROVE—Bntered inte rest on Friday, March Mre. Clare Winter. | in the City Hall police court Friday _to|{>’ violate the courts ofder net POC} G, at 10:90 «. m., after a brief Miness, Frank Fonera! trom family eg ae r% use his good office In behalf of one Ed-| dn case the dissolution of the injunction Cosgrove, tusband of the late Margaret Oose Matact -- at, “Se T. ‘o Caleum m., set alae "yestune ape oan Se tee gy | should fail, it is said that the order for grove (nee MaDonnel), dear mother of Dra. achy's m, ‘ he only intended to say to the court: “He rp strike — he eveced by oat _": ——" George Tt. Miles weg , ” — ° waa . moun 4 of Metropolita® ain't done nothin’ and if that did not |'mS among themselves to strike at a cer- Funeral wil take place Seturday, March 7 usin No. 226, 4. 0. o U. W. acquit t} risoner. he would be greatly | ©" nour. at 1:30 , ftom the oadertaking rooms of CE Shetete March abi te oF that in Ari mB Soares z . wee ie a € ee rigireg 2 George R regohauser 830 hence Manchester Pitonet PRI Mre. Julia Price, y. ‘5, he would not mind being a witness to the | KNAPP’S LAWYERS WANT TIME. to St Cresha's, Caer, thence jo Calvary) io her S4th year, at her residence, S005 accused man’s character o—" atTenue. T Th C Be Ready for H | ‘he prisoner was discharged without §a ey Cannot Be acy tor ear- ogg nneent Seturday at 2p. = Interment prosecution, and Justice Cronin seemed y ine This Week GAUNT—At 6:15, Mareh 6 Harry Wilson Gaunt, ne gratified. 6 my ee beiored son of Jobn R. Gaunt, end broth- arene + Rata eee WASHINGTON,’ March 6.—The secretary ot Jon R, Jt. and Frank P. Gaunt, end | ®TAN—-On March 5, at 11:30 p.m, Nore no | nok Se hae, | Carpenter Shot in Thigh. of the navy has received a telegram from oF “ ¢ Mrs. Laoréd 3. Speed, Mre. Whately beloved mother of James Bren. we) Nie Surat aviad William Rogers, a carpenter, 24 years old,| Rear-Admiral Glass, commanding the ca —. pa Alice W. Sci oath Site Funeral from family residence, 1 ae Pet 25 Bet ng living at 4371 Margaretta avenue, was shot! “fic Squadrc % saying that all ts quile L. Chandier, Mrs. street. op Sat Maereh 7. at 1 ‘ a John Hannahann, 1108 Franklin avenue. | the success of Bontla. ane aaa eorthe fever. TAMMENY—On Friday, March 6, 1008, at 1:5 & The wound was not a dangerous one. The| @nd the Ses 1 hem ge elle sae Be , Paheemens - at Bovnvile, ,* : se police believe Taylor fired the shot. Tay- In view of the assured satety ¢ : i m., Joseph Thomes Temmeny, beloved oom ¢ low is a jockey can interes:s Pag ft ane “oO “— Cornelius Tammeny, deceased, and Susda 7 : his fleet wou eave mapala y for Acapulco, Mexico, presumabiy intending to 7 a DIND, s. m., Mire. Roxte meny (nee Laughlin), efter @ ahort © Secretary Hay Goes to Georgia. se ‘> San Francisco. © fleet con. | ZART—Os ogre 2 My Tye Seni aged 22 years. i WASHINGTON. March 6.—Secretary | sists of the flagship New York and oy Hart—relict of Gremada, Hay, with Mrs. Hay, has gone to Thomas-/| cruisers. Boston. Marblehea nd R for a few days’ visit with their daug er, Mrs. Payne W'bdidtney, infan@ daughter. Assistant Secretary of State Francis Loomis has ne to his Ohio home for a short visit and Mr. Adee, sec- ond assistant secretary, is acting secre- tary. ville, Ga., Second Death in Tragedy. COLN, Neb., March 6—Jennie Thom- e young s& pher who a week “hospital "> a » +B wep: 3 ? se sak ode ie. 4 . —= p =
Page 3
gt 2 Big gee , + *y a , . sie % - . s j aay * & tS - — 7 ‘ a gh.4 = et — - . — = — aa — . 7 ban ogy d “ _ — | —— — sonia iinaadne ie - -~ repeatetily threatened to kill him. of his face twitched. m the ‘thine th} 7 wi CHACEK’ S G RIF V. "A C E: O R 4i4 without taking in some money ot thel and T want aot feak™. 7S om Following a conversation which the trio ap ge ae aay Be te The - = y “How is that?” queried Opey : | “ whiskey given I . . 3 4 -_ , held in/a saloon one day Breen was pet- | lawyers in Cole County pleaded his inno- , WHO ORDERED TH ‘¢ riyy| “Why.” replied the driver, drawing 8 - | ta peat be emptorily ordered to make himself | cence. _ ; . a v slip from f.s hat. “don® you know all] ‘From Louis Cella.” | adil “searce,”’ He did not comply with the re- . I have not any fear of, the outcome, na | them goods is franked?”’ man. la,” shouted the ae quest, and Davi Zi atta liethed ee a ee — — Franked?” exclaimed .Opey. . “Good} _ “Hats off. to Mr. Cella, he ts certainly 97 , s and Zimmerman there retired. Lawd, man, what do you mean?” doing the right thing by us.” ~ upon struck him. Breen retaliated, whe Simultaneously, Michael Breon was dis- ; : . ‘ ; Re fi ’ ] ~ 2 SS “I mean to say,” explained the driver, Mw ar boarded the first train to st. nreien g rosecution he was taken to his brother's home in | which led to my brother's death was en- ocer Ol t ie St Louis . trifle annoyed, “that some ‘guy’ stands ot oe - Foutle dhteis as Toone “ae B . . St. Louls, where he died on Aug. 25. | tirely unprovoked and naturally I feel grat- Members’ Head uart in with tho express company, because/ notifi them of what had been done. Tor oe roug t nviction of Worked in Sewer : ne odie: yy Page one responsidie for it has qd ers. this is the first lot of stuff I've delivered Mr. Tichacek is in hopes that his Inve ~~ ) hae pe at cm SU EFFERSON CITY, we. arch 6" brvgg was formerly the headquarters of free ir a long time.” ‘a tigation will solve. the mystery as to the — | ' Brother s Murderer but Saved Money. Marti Y, Mo., March 6.—"‘Da- /the: St. Louis legislators, presided ov UO,” sald Opey, apologetically, “excuse/| author of the various tele ms embody- §—— ‘ At the time Michael Breen was work- tin Sisters Pickpockets. vid Nicholson, wholesale grocer, St. Louis, |by Colin M. Selph and his valet Sean Pe. sah. I did not know what you meant. ne Ne ge mt which, if compl with, + 7: ing as a sewer laborer, earning only a| A™m!e and Minnie Martin, known to the Mo.—Please favor me with two cases of | eee aes meer * whisky and beer in Phat chaise ibaa io tant ta ae eee’ avecery aaa tee ‘ane a , ere E* _—— ‘few dollars a week. He determined, how-/| Police as sisters, are being held: at the | Your best whisky, and oblige. called por to furnish their produst were; and It don’t costs him nuffin at all.” Most of the St. Louis members quit the wa oF WITTED AT ONE TRIAL. ever, notwithstanding the handicap of| Four Courts to see If they are wanted in “LOUIS J. TICHACEK, |, ar pFocuct free. | endian” ae aay. retorted the Griver, eerere of Mr. Selph, who acted ag =| financial distress, to avenge the killing | Ct»er cities. The women have long records| “Member of Missouri House cf Represen- ‘Strong Pull | is certailiy. atre st § ahi’ ‘tara sued the St. Loule representaiita ae = | CASE WAS TAKEN UP ANEW aoe aeeee:. Soe, Brew 0, grt funnel paar re Agere nap yee —— wy oy is to ne see Me Tony Faust. | some of a St. Louls boys has been vere’ ap the quarters to himeelf. 1 wy = 1e facts bear-/| substitute “fash” rolis of money for genu-| Représentative Lo . Tich: St. ony Faust, restaur: ’ | working on laws.” | efore devarting, his coll ing on the crime. line or exchange “phony” jewelry for the Be “ - net? — J = pnsat of St Rime f - restaur ateur, was asked to | “Well, now, sah.” interrupted Opey, “I}| Opey pre-empted the entire aioe. om ° eemmediately after it was committed nel real kind. They have both served terms in ; uis ar —_— esires to learn the a Re. : m account of the St. Louis delega- | overhears a conversation here the other| cry for Opey's scaip is still heard to the come of a Sewer Cleaner. Michael rn ZAimmerman and Davis had dis-| the Joliet penitentiary and the Chicago; Of the man who wrote the foregoing, which | tion chipped beef, deviled ham, corn beet | ™sht which leads me to think, sah, that] Music of “Graft, graft, graft.” ’ e peeks Apa! A were epprapended about | workhouse. is a copy ofa telegram sent from here a and canned tomato SOUpS; aiso about 100 —— express companies would treat de euutamnnpeies +a oaths reen Pu mon S aiterwarc y ames Crun - = | ¥ : ré , St. ouis t -s right « f ” . ; ’ nished Man Who a | Bert remy adap of Jefferson City. P| Witmess Plays Truant few days ago. P aes of pork sausage. CWI ont withn ic” Brenton the driver. SENATOR VESTS PLANS. used e rosecution was “te er A , esidents of sti E , “Now rasn’ . ’ Ca Death of Law- eo hare eopenstied oder John Lacari, a hardware Gealer of 280 Mr. Tichacek is positive he did not send seals ake the state capital marveled ey FLA —— ee el sah, WASHINGTON, March 6—Senator Vest rence Breen. the witnesses were gathered together by | Olive street, was before the grandjury Fri- such a message, and declares that, under m ey saw an express wagon drive UP | this, There is some kind of . bahia of Missour! expects to remain in Washing- him. ‘day to explain why he had ignored two no circumstances, would he ask for or ac- |t® the door of the apartments occupied by |that what you call it?—cuttin’ down | ton for a number of weeks, closi his which be had dear! Devia was placed on trial at the Octo- | summons from that body. Lac in, | cept free liquor from anybody. the St. Louls representative’ and deposit | ©¢xpress rates that is in the committee, ct — ! age, c a early sought, | ber term of the Cole County Court, ana|S¥™monses from tha ody. cari was Rack of the Glenatch te a story of “craft” |all thé€e “ood -thi ea and the boys thinks it ought to stay personal business and preparing for his >» Michael Breen of 5720 Easton ave- | W425 acquitted on a technicality. This|the prosecuting witness in a case, but which D ro a i ‘ ’ vs ‘ ie case, and he fot/the trouble of prosecuting the case. The Hau a oa ailed o each article.| “O, that’s an old game,” commente c) / , ‘ , his. 2 iviction at Jefferson City of Lon | ene or two additional witnesses whose patrol wagon hg peat os ig A eg slr ;' Some agama Individual, it is learned, |Opey would make a “tab” and in that way | driver. health permits, will be spent with his. man, whose punishment was fixed Sestimony was nignly important before | hustled to the Four Courts. nas been using the names of Representa-/none of the wet or dry goéds which a/ Securing Opey’s receipt, which he de-} daughter in St. Louis. cars in the enitentiar ‘ me a WwW pind y as granted a continu- — — --— tives Tichacek, Lae, Leonard, Ling and | comparison with telegrams of request posited in an inside band of his hat, the Pa ES RTA ; - a ant flown ayy thmee ge pa di gam " edlgg aoe}. a To Raise Chinese Tax. others to ‘“‘hold up’’ cafe proprietors, brew- foe spec be among those delivered | Griver hurried away. For Plague Sufferers. ly last Lawrence Breen went to | out nearly four hours the-jury returned) OTTAWA. Ont.. March 6.—It is understood | ¢Ties and various persons who might possi- | after fz , glen ota ‘“‘Massah” Selph The Latin-American club of 110 North the Col do Rail ;, . Ont. .—It is understood I Aft faitfully stowing away the goods} p h a e Colora road at Bell's | its verdict, reading as follows: the government intends introducing a bill| bly be interested in legislation under con- {in the pantry, “‘Opey’’ returned to fina / Appears on Scena Fourth street, has received Sn ap for “We, the jury, find the defendant, Lon/| next session of parliament raising the poll siderat! out the amount of the express charges : aid from the sufferers from the bonica ee To his suraeise the driver replied: | “Moses,” exclaimed Opey, “here comes] at Mazatlan, Mexico, and the club tf im . ‘my massah,” with Mr, Tichacek, Mr. Ben | tpuehvee Gwen 1006 dente have eeceeell Mo. Among his fellow workmen meieaeen. guilty ab| chareed 1 fix h ¢ h , 2 an, y as charged, and fix his;tax on Chinese from $100 t 500. This is umes Davis and ee ar poe penalty at 10 years in the penitentiary.”’ in connection with the i a of the; A ton of “food supplies’’ has been} ‘They ain’t nothin’ comin’ to me on this 7ewoomer was not liked by either Zimmerman eat near tl jury box and Chinese and Japanese commiselion. shipped from St. Louis to 118 High street, load. It's the first big day’s work I've | Luiz and Col. Will Phelps up the street,jin that community. P } a ——— 7 sess stl>-stss-e=nse —— ~— — he Greatest Saturday Sale The Meyer Store Ever Had 7 ‘ j ‘ Saturday is counted as one of the dull. days in St. Louis retail leye | am aturday is cot as C ys in St. Louis retail stores, but The Meyer ’ s $6 | Men S Al Wool Suits Store has not found it so—because it offers Men S 4 to Panta oons = A Chance of Your Lifetime. ° Medium W oe ae ‘ry suit new since December 1st—a rounding up of our winter’s Special Bargains : paper 0 cen -_ arta a -solid black, solid blue and fancy cheviot suits—among the sewn nae LVR og or pa from one of the fore-~ eS some of _ most of wholesale tailoring houses o erica— nn Jur Best $10 00 Suits To the q housan ds of Wage Earners Pantaloons for everyday wear, | oS 7 . ae : Pantaloons for Sunday wear, : ae Jur Best $12.00 Suits a Who are paid off on Saturday. Tomorrow at The Meyer Store All very neat patterns, latest shapes, : a Come try for your size Th e Great Special B arvai ° ° From smallest to largest sizes, @ a ains Are in New Spring Goods Only. s e: —— a. . ' _ P Silk Men’s Hats Boys’ Genuine Couch Lace Ties : rn-Over All the small lots from Knee=-Pants Mother’s Covers Most wonderful bar- a ollars our $1.00 Hats, $1.50 Suits Friend = I a - | Hate, $2.00 Hats, Black l ‘ , Bagdad patterns, heavy ay ong, . Raging tad —| | g250. nats, Derbion| | itngs ses 8 (0 No Shirt Waists quality, 2% yards] | lish ties of the com | cs, whites an 4 Alpines, l years, usual selli i ae eo s, embroidered; and blacks, all Me price is $1.47—Sale i; site - en be 7 ae neve, tems oo — eect oma beautiful for ! hat ever h f ’ at - ” - About 200 New Spring Wraps _ 35c White Chiffon Veils | | Elegant Changeable Taffeta Ribbons Elegant Muslin Underwear *, Bought for Exactly Half Tailors’ Cost i a ee border, 1% leh tea = re the sages 2200 15 Of Nainsooks and Long Cloths, elaborately trimmed with laces em} = . . beats salnts. | Tees Pm sg ARO ote ?. 3 ints tor le new ribbon broideri , , ee a : ‘a All Made for. This Spring and 6 perfect—35c veils— 10c bows—worth 25c, 30c, 39c...... peeoet C ee ee xd ckict- cllmiee-pecuaalt banenane | aa sisting of : iat che, “be tapenade tg ¢ tee aad (Sale on Main Floor.) D2 garments in the loQvcctsassicasssdcegion 7 The New Short Tight-Fitting Jacket, (Sale on Main Floor.) : ° (Sale on Third Floor) © - . } The New Blouse, 25c Silk Maline Nets ee ee ) 7 The New Monte Carlo, ‘ ss estes wes ; | :; ° 4] new designs for the corsage and Fine Percale Wrappers et errant . | Almost every color except black and white, of] - hair On $= O89 speci: ' The New Louis AIV Coat, : . lair front 25c to $5.98—a special All t] . ; “4.23 , ; ae Bee ey |g Se the best quality Silk Maline Net for lot R Bows with foliag All the new spring patterns, trimmed with, Hamburg *hoice of light or medium color tan covert, voille, cheviot and . : ot Rose Bows with foliage.....,.... loine Site hee ee ; ia es 6 , ‘ Pom-Pons and making of hats—cost it edging, ed body linings—extra wide skirts— | | lain cloth, black silks, Taffeta and Peau de megiesasnied Sm 2 Fine Correspondence Paper never sold less than $1.50 | i . att, Uned, together with a See ea Pure white, plate finish—sells every- (Sale on ‘Third Floor.) Na ee 4 FEW MODELS IN CAPES—none worth oF Silk Umbrell ae 8 rhs wotagetsre S ce ; sala ] é | ess than $10. SSe@peces Deseo eeSeSosecomecses scaeao ae 3 Pes ime i mbre as i r t a0 1 ¢ 7, 7 Y Best SI Kid Gloves (Sale on Second Floor.) The closest rolled All-Silk Umbrellas—solid blue, eS ee ener ey aeeee ee ? A efit b Pa S , solid dark red, solid green and solid black— 4. well-known Drand—any size Diack, any size tan, arty | New Tailored Suits very stylish straight sterling silver, pearl and envelopes te Tlatch, 46 Package size brown—every pair guaranteed perfect—first time 69c Suits of Voille Broadcloth, Zibeline’ and Etamine, made with gold plated handles—all with 10c quality Tablets — best quality Ink ever sold for less than $1. .+4+0+ 0+ ses eweane ntheam ame. a new swell blouses 8 _ a emg ¢ | 4 05 rate o bred 7 Rigners * iF Writing Tablets, 2 for..........sseeeee C (Sale at Glove Counter.) pe ‘ coats, in every color an acks, sUPNCAteG alt ° NdCr pv.» | . ’ ”F ) ld an eet eS (Sale in rear, Main Floor} | | 10c, 15c, 20c Paper Novels —ona anthis Season's Style Silk Waist : : pec ‘oor. . olid white and soll ack, tailo i es : om ke me i Grand Wrist Bands All authors—all copyrights—4 for..... C folds and large pearl 2 Memewcshn oe i Se — $40, $50 and $60 Suits All the stvlish leathers, silk moire lined, gray suede "y Eb B for $5 icone tun, ee . t 25 new French Model Suits, made in the 24 9 aes gun a of git chains, arge ony eads (Sale on Second Floor.) , very newest French styles. Only two or 5 argc, Sian BAG Cau | Seve, C Strings 42 inches long—usual price : . . . three BINNS boc ccc cdc ccd cceccc cs deccces: C) worth 75c re beans MalaWinery ° is "Be. ss cieci os Raa oe ty Mercerized White Oxford Waists (Sale on Second Floor.) ee eee ee (Sale on Main Floor) Mercerized White Damask Waists $12 and $14 Suits Silk Windsor Ties : oo | 10 different shapes and materials—none worth less dies’ Dress Suits, of fancy + ede ey Cheviots and light and All beautiful silks, widest kind made— | Silk Auto Ties than $2.50. . 2.002 02000000 + 600 omens .eme.smnputiintabindias dark mixtures made with blouses in the new collarless effect ion a solid a aang Of China Silks, Taffeta Silks—whites (Sale on Second Floor.) ‘ S : : 1emstitched, pointed ends—best o and all colors, also whites and . a “ and new serpentine and flare skirts. Suits ad- reheat C | | yertised everywhere for $12 and $li— PVC TICS... ee ee eek blacks—some hemstitched — worth Pure Silk Crepe de Chene Waists a RS RR baie’ : anes bok agegeaabtsiitine 60c and 25C....essecseeeeseeeesees Whites, Blacks and Colors ig (Sale on Second Floor.) Silk Geraniums Byer vs ae mht New — — insertions—not to be bought . as Big Tic bunches—the new flower for ies eck Wear UNAET S750. 2... eee sees eres ee ne sewene es ngmmme Girls ig hthey Kerséy Reefers act spring wear—blacks, reds and C We offer the newest Tennerief effects (Sale on Second Floor.) e Siz 2 years. SIOES emer ma beeecces spring or heavy weight, extra well made, with Ladies Muslin Nightgowns Ladies Lace Shoes, of soft kid le pom — , double knee and seat, riveted Drawers, Petticoats and Skirt Chemise, trimmed with medium and rmaalicta ki or patent eath- Boys Reefers buttons and taped seams. 7 fine laces, embroideries, hemstitching, tucks and in- , er tipe—worth $2 ex “Lt wnt me ae ) oN ¥: J Just 50 Boys’ Reefers lett from our Usual price $3.50. On sale at... @ ° sertions—worth 75c a garment....... 0. «ae ccsdes eww. (Sale on Main floor, : enter stock anal @ to $4. , Sale on Third Floor. , in Und pew si pasos ty Cac Bagiiyoe * Eiderdown Bath Robes ( ) : Children's Muslin Underwear Sete lg Imported Ripple Eiderdown Bath Robes, in solid Children’s S ring Reefers (Children’s Gowns, Drawers and Petticoats, made of good Men’s $3.50 Shoes and fancy colors—bath Children's (1 to 6 years) Spring Reefers, of broadcloth «> muslin and trimmed with Valenciennes, torchon and C The Viceroy brand—all perfect— robes that sell regularly and flannels, with lar trimmed w+* . sembroidery. Regular 69c and 75c underwear......... NE er ee ee foe SE ated OB. . cnbud kavkacd eens e pliques, laces and brai a ; . oo il (Sale on Third Floor.) : (Sale on Fourth Floor.) . (Sale on Third Floor.) ‘ (Selo get ‘ —_—. | ——— <a Sineaciaeeniemaaee OS SS ee . ? ms : Pee, A, Bal te < Oe Seog . BN ae er a ef i) i 3 ae. a at ie hp + bled is oy ty as vo } : ; ! ? vasa aie . a — si ~ lara : eprom — o _ rae ms = — ama + —— —_———— — _ — |
Page 4
~ >... ; » - t _ “ Se ee oe: aa, oe ..r”-. > > Pe ot 2 - - - . ‘oo se =F “ . . 4, 4%) ¢ ey ~~ ‘ 4... ae om iv a “4 "2 . ny « - Si 3 +" t - > or ~ ¥: ay ae at eA te ae he « It wiggles about in a frolicsome way, a ’ around it and turn the whole town into a ‘ > © he fe * 2 - UJ * Now the Tilinole farmers are trying to curb it “> D TE aS fin Oe he cae te eS eet Ee ‘ o2 "4 ¢ ose |. i «‘, tail P + ™ _* > 4 x rt > 4 : a ee oma a ry —— — KIA CREEK TO RIVAL RIVER DES PERES IN FAME a, wwe For Years It Has Neglected to Advertise, as That Other Frisky Stream Has Done, But Now _ dts Course {s to Be Changed. The River des Peres of the INinols side Ie the wonderful Creek of Caboky. "Tis not very long amd ‘tis not very wide, Bot it mever was sluggieh or poky. - ~* wr With an eir that is eavcy and knowing, And ruins @ hundred good crops in a Gay, Iie banks in a trice overtiowing. And straighten the course it most run. They love the old creek end they bate to Sisturb it, Bat ‘twill really bave to be done, Farmers of St. Clair, Madison and Mon- roe Counties in Illinois are figuring on changing the erratic course of historic Ca- hokia creek at a cost of half a million dol- lars. The word “historic” is used eadvisadlly. In and around St. Louls we call a thing Iistoric after it has remained in one epot for @ years, but if it is a building we hara- ly ever allow it to remain that long, for the sight of an old bullding hurts our eyes, especially if it has been the home of a cele- brated man. We have no more respect for age in a building than the Sultan of Turkey has for the Christian religion. But Cahokia creek—usually pronounced “Oahoky,” for we are a busy people—is en- “+4 --@—_ @ -@ © © © -0-@ -@—-o-— altogether out of proportion to its complishments, as well as to its chat ter, which is so crooked as not investigation. The only reason that Cahokia Creek | not so well known its Missouri p) totype and rival is | eglecter the beneficent advantas vertising. The Rives des been. willing .to go impropriety to. secure “write-up.” It has. always : of a Mrs. Jack Gardner of a stre while Sahokia Creek, though none 1 less venturesomo conduct, : none the less is in ' for many years been advantages of publicity. This has been the mistake of its life as it will discover when the World's F crowds begin to come. Everybod ’ want to see the River des Ve: where is the visitor who will ingu Cahokia Creek, although Caho! was an important factor i rm fairs many years before the Ri Peres was anything but a namele derer, without a change of 3} a place to lay its head? But now the turning point has The River des Peres has been by the World's Fair authorities to in a wooden cradle farms = . a4et \ LO be WTLELTI'e blind to the the rod long enough, very nearly spoiled the chil they are going after it with a sharp and intend to force it to cl Q—+—+—_+ + +o -@-# -¢—¢-¢- titled to the adjective “‘historic,’’ for it has been doing business in Illinois many, many years. Cahokia creek was a wanderer on the face of the earth long before that cold and wintry day in 1681 when La Salle and his party of explorers came floating down the river, on their way to the Guif of Mex- ico, nearly a hundred years before there was anything doing in St. Louls, and many a cold day before East St. Louis was even thought of. Cahokia was doing its old familiar stunt of overfiowing its banks and putting the farmers away to the bad when Kaskaskia was the pride of the West and when it jooked for a time that the town of Caho- kia, now opposite Carondelet, was going to become a center of civilization. Tf a man hed the value in money of all the crops that Cahokia creek hes ever -“ned, he could Duy out the 30,000 inhab- ita ts of East St. Louis, build ai wall { and run in a@ straight and narrow With. this movement will come licity and fame. Cahokia Cre yet be redeemed from never too late to do good tise, oblivio or to ee a ee Inform Yourself About Your Eyes. Pxamination free by our expert optician, Dr. Bond, and a proper fit guaranteed if glasses are needed. Steel frames, $1 and up; gold, $ and up. MERMOD & JACCARD’'S, Broadway, cor. Locust Woman Routed Shoe Thieves. Negro thieves who tried to steal shoes from Mre. Mary Fingold'’s store, 218 South Second street, were put to flight by Mre. Fingold. When she saw one of them put a pair of shoes under his coat she ran to the front of the store and screamed. The negroes attacked her, but she kept on screaming, and attracted the attention of Patrolman Stanglter. He arrived too late to catch the thieves, who were running down the street. summer garden for his own use, of the ettributes of *eme It 4 nltiplicity, y never wun a name Because jt lacked publicity. Ita worth we freely al confess, Por there is no despising it. Oahoky only needs a prrsa Agent for advertising it. Where would the River des Peres be to- @ay had it not had a good press agent all these years This much-vaunted stream on the Missour! side is like a frisky soubrette who manages, by clever artifice, to keep her. namo before the pub- lic. Consequently it enjoys a reputation RISING Squatters to Leave Island. St. Louls County has secured legal pos- session of 161.41 acres of land known as Twin Hollow Towhead Is!and in the Mi: siesippi river, just south of St. Louis, | will sel) it for the benefit of the sc! fund. The title was secured by legal tion against Frank Schaaf and other squ: tere, Who had held the land for year was based on a recent act of the i ture. Schaff had made improveme! the value of $400, for which ] paid. 7 And many other painful and serious ailments from which most mothers suffer, can be avoided by the use of “Mother's Fries.” This great remedy . is a God-send to women, carrying them through their most critical ordeal with safety and no pain. No woman who uses *‘Mother’s Frien@”’ need fear the suffering and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is also healthy, strong and pay gm natured. Our book Bam Motherhood,” is worth itsweightin goldtoevery ™™ woman, and will be sent free in plain envelope by addressing application to Bradfield Regulator Co. Atlanta, Ga. SO , +f " A, 2S ‘he : 2 if ‘ Ae THE RIGHT WAY The easiest way is the right way. The easiest way to buy Clothing, Hats or Shoes for either Man, Woman or Child is on our Liberal Credit Plan You get the goods just when you want them and pay for them in small regular sums which would otherwise be squandered in @mall ex- travagances. Putting quality against quality, our prices are as low as any cash sture, because 37 our factory produces and stores distribute. SOOO — OO BES “VFNUE. UPSTAIRS. wey Lee ras Sa 2 > & 7 “wit o - 2 % 7 ‘ is we ov + 4 Fi 4 % “ - a ” ae ‘ ais 5 ~ ke P q ‘ ray h i ¥ md | correspondent j tas to drag @ Beavy water jauk around with tbe oor ‘ ou . The highest voltage registered by a St. louis Transit power house is 6600. This will be exactly doubled at the Winstanley 7 ® ~ fF 7 YY) | BORLA live generating engines of the largest most improved pattern will be this mighty electric pe and Ssary to produce he main station it will be sent to » Substations. One is on the bluffs, one ie east of Edgemont, half way between t. Louis and Helleville, and one is rected at ©’Fallon, 13 miles east Last St. Louis. There it is reduced and tributed by means of rotary transform- ind then delivered to the lines at 500 ts direct current for oneration. This is so the voltage of the St. Louis Transit ~ > ‘ ] ] y ‘ addition to operating the 80 cars now »and those that will be placed division in June or July, * Will supply light for East th the public and commer- ‘ ; « ‘ i { a4 The Power House Is a Model. The house is a model of its kind in con- Uon and equipment. The furnace room movelty. The fires are fed ' grate, which gathers coal n trough-like hoppers and carries the ‘uél into the fire. The continuous movement the grate carries the ashes off and they Lutomaticaily dumped into cars. The and bucket system is employed in ng the coal from the basement to the feeds the furnace hoppers. feature of the plant presided r. Clark is the largest traveling in this section of the coun- ipable of liftine over 40 tons. | mpietion of the powerhouse is wiled with gratification by the residents of hast St. Louis and -the contiguous terri- tory. Inadequate facilities on account of remarkable rapid growth of population nade the street car service unsatisfactory ‘ing the fall and winter and there were complaints. General Superintendent bramlette and Vice-President L. C. nes answered all complaints by prom- Ising better things when the new power- house was in working orden This is the ] he iret week of its use amd there igs much im- rovement. Both Mr. Clarke and Mr. Bailey declare that as soon as all the engines are working ‘he service will be unexcelled. The rapid growth of East St. Louls, Belleville, Edwardsville and that whole section has greatly increased the demands on électric transportation and with the establishment of a better and farther reaching transportation service even more rapid development of the East Side terri- tory Is counted on as a certainty. Other Lines to Be Built. In addition to the Ines which are now In operation the company has under con- line from Priester’s Park on Ine to O'Fallon and Lebanon. ‘in contemplation from East St. Millstadt and from Belleville to 1, tb reeburg, Stanton and Mil)- P) ly operates two parallel dou- e-track lines between Belleville and East uis. One, the old Day line, over a rht of way. is now used as a ectric engines being used, and trav rses the Belleville irs of the or a ge are the so? 2 S lostantia] Keechler Will Declares Positively He Be a Candidate for Mayor of East St. Louis. Albert L. K School B AT n+ a¥U achler, outs oard and the Live Stock Exchange, mentioned as lidate for of East St ity Thursday night for El Paso, to attend a cattlemen'’s convention. ;cfore leaving East St. j declared | permit the use th the mai “If an effort is made to nominate iid, “‘l shall ask every true in fighting Say h reluctance this was generally final and there wil! be no move- nath in Mr. Keechler’s be- rr mayor that he could nci his name oralty. sf ‘4 ’ . Sitively o ol me,”’ friend to 1 AS Sire leclaration is taken to mean that (‘ook of the City Court Mayor Stephen's opponent. in the Post-Dispatch, Judge eedingly loth to make the race eays he has just come out pres sition to that of mayor, n the citizens side ro name other than that of Mavor Stephens ‘s mentioned to head the ticket. YOU GET IT. Usually you don’t have to “try, try again!’ in Want Advertising— but sometimes you do. However, when you go after anything through P.-D. Wants you get it— and that’s everything. lift the nearest druggist’s latch, phone your ad to the Post-Dispatch for the next issue of The Great Sunday Post-Dispatch, “Read ‘by lo a million peopte.” hie il a Common in Key West. gaa (ity Journal an, visiting in Buences Ayres, notes the dairymen of South Amertea wir cowe before the door of a customer ind miik them “Ami why.” be asks, ‘‘wouldcn t thie be a good asyetem for Kansas?’ But why, we eek tn return, should we put our dairymen mech) expense aml trouble? Deesn’t the realize that it would be no emeali ies _ iTive 1 | | e- in a territory covering 900. square miles on | two men. | THIS PLANT FURNISHES POW] NINE HUNDRED SQ R TO UARE MILE __— . _=— oem . — . B.F CLARA. N\ CHIEP ENGINEER. EE a4 ‘ ‘ @) ‘ RWBAILEY BVPT OVERHEAD. CONSTRUCTION As oe “LEBANON a maae®? a°* PRIESTER'S PARK. \ - JIB MILES TRACK Mh BECLVILLE, MASCOVTAH, ‘ “OO FREEBUR G. SMITH TON - - bal _ The Territory Supplied by the New Winstanley Power House and the - ha Be - Men Who Handle the Power. Territory served, 900 square miles. Voltage, 13,200. Wire, 153 miles, Track, 148 miles. Divisions— East St. Louis to Edwardsville via Collinsville, 23 miles. East St. City lines, 24 miles. Bridge line, 1 mile, Lines to be bullt, to O'Fallon, Lebanon, Millisstadt. , , EE a oa -. Mascoutah, Louis to Belleville, two double track lines, 14 miles each. Edgemont to Collinsville, 14 miles. Freeburg, .. a> > Ss pp ~ -. , -. “-~ » - Smithton, ea 7 a ” oe a a _ - — Raf _ — 7 ~ —_ — bd hd £3 a - 1 Fe , . - a " ~ " ‘ A ay " ‘ y - ss , , “ A Py : tae od m mat i - Y ke a 2 . 2 ce a a 4 34 ae a “ae * we te et were ‘ | od ? le” abe Hi vate aot try Mra 3 nN ~ bck "ty 5 4 cs- + 5 ye va? ‘ a = eos a "i : ee See % 4 4 * fh 7 a “ a : fea hin on - z 5 os 7 " nt ¥: ; ae rar - 4 cue he e - * “e t $ - mee 2 . DESERT BLOOW Belleville Officials Plan to Proceed Against Court- house Waste Places, HOPE TO COAX TWO BLADES TO GROW WHERE ONE GROWS 5 It Will Be a Competitive Effort, With the “‘Well Done” of the Board | of Supervision as the Prize. The grass will grow green, and flowers will bloom about Belleville courthouse thts summer. If they do not it will not be the fault of Probate Judge Perrin, Probate lerk Adolph Andel and Sheriff Thompson, but because the soil of the plots of ground about the courthouse will not grow such things. The three officials have agreed to take charge of the grass plots on the east and south sides of the courthouse. Each man has been assigned a particular plot. He must dig that plot and plant dt with flow- er seed, also keep the plants that come up as a result of the planting from dying for want of water and the overgrowth of weeds, ' When the autumn comes the members of the county bourd of supervisors will decide which plot is the most beautiful iach of: the three men is will win the prize. Judge Perrin says, “I'll am a farmer.”’ Clerk Andel says, “But why have I been planting cabbages all these years if I can't take care of a flower bed?’ Sheriff Thompson !s not making many statements for publication, but to nis friends he is saying, ‘“Those fellows think they have the thing cinched. Maybe I don't know something about farming, even if I do live in East St. Loulis.’’ All of them are giad that County Super- intendent Hertel was barred from the con- test. They know that they wouldn't have had a show itn the world had he entered. As it is, bets are even with the tendency for odds to go on Andel, because of. his cabbage knowledge. ¢ that he sre sure show them that I aX Sn, _ ha ty NEWS AND NOTES FROM THE ALTONS —- Ww a» sd The Stecks and Altons, bowlers, mlled five eso W y night for a purve of $25. The ecks won by 6 pius. Leo Steck was bigh for the winners with 277 pins. The stock of Skaer Bros. in this citr, who re- Sr a petition In bankruptcy at Springfield, will invoiced next week. « The remains of Mise Fannie Maiden, formerly of Upper Alton, arrived in ' eity Thursday night from Denver end the fur segvices wi Saturday morning to the erburg Cemetery. Me'neard Joehl, a dairyman, eustained palnful “Wash". | Ul be held | ; | ' . members, eee ‘eachets in a ful which woold are not placed the Chicago & shipping ice for « 'n Alton several mon ago. ing the summer lo keeping perteheble Mra, Exroma en the mrebers Wednesday e A won br Mmes. Gent erts, Wetsler and , Charles Nugent, whs farm near Elsah, te prepart large henneries and will em of blooded chickens on a 1 The beard of directors of the f bave voted te add enother room because of the great increase ta . ea five puplis are now receiving , ing A. Ih Dantele of Hotel Madison te ta Bk ton attending a meeting of the hotel Lllineia. Henry Shinderwolf, ed at = tory, dropped a mold on his left bhadiy maahing ¢t ; im. L'Pplattenter will soon the - a new hwetness a ed 410,000. he improvement will A rei-bot altovepipe =a the fire de to make an exhibition run to the Bast En: day afternoon. m will be A tMmrueaical progta evening at the meeting of the clety. rot. J. A. Parks won the boner fashioned spelling bee which senpiat amas Presbyterian Church ted nate Fuureday by , ole. Several Altontanse went to 6. Louls attend the funeral of the late Joseph Ths father of the deceased formerly +} Aiton, GIRLS RACED FOR CLASS F Miss Ruth Mann Ran Ten Bk Eight Minutes to Avoilc ny imi] L. Thomas was cores in the Ofty Court 3 Officers of the East | School Girls’ Athletic Club feel s could carry off a running prige w to enter any athletic meet. One Miss Ruth Mann, 80) did ten blocks in elght minutes ‘4 morning. Her record was not npn a prize, but to keep her class fror a tardy mark. Miss Mann and two schoolmat and another sophomore, were 1 Collineville avenue and Broady day mornfng when they notice time was 8:50. High school was away, the street cars were rt we'l and tardiness stared them Tardiness is much condemned St. Louis High School. The o more gave up and went back } than risk being tardy at achool, | and Miss Mann determined to waiked as fast as they could a tween times. Miss Mann proved to be ° sprinter of the two. She left behind and ran on, not stopping reached her desk tn the orr. She was out of bfeath from climb and the race, but her class. record and had two : spare, The junjor was tardy and sophomores did not come to ec afternoon. His Cross-Eyed Portra From the Chicago Record-Herald. Miss Clara Barton recently met in St. the painter, Prince Troubetskoy, who t in Paria he had done a portralt of: at When orogi: who was cross-eyed, the painting he eald: “It seems to me—it seemse—why, hae pieture is croas-eyed, isn’t it?’’ “Why, no more than you are etr,”* ” Troubetskoy. ‘Well, perhaps you're right,”’ mo American. ‘It seems to have @ queer the eyes, thonugh.*’ ) turn- | is being very rapidly built up. | @ finest | n this part of the | president of the East | East St. | Louls, | Louis Mr. Keech- |! in connectjon | will! of an'| campaign and personally prefers a. We're Clearing up Stocks in , >. a Whirlwind Fashion. a Action is a factor in success, always. Doing things has made this store what. it is. We are not content with old methods nor traditions. We have already built a magnificent business bv cutting loose from them. ‘We are increasing it daily by being alive daily to the Clothing needsof the people, and the possibilities of supplying them most satisfactorily. Tomorrow or next week we may tell you of Spring goods, but today we have news fully as interesting. stocks—a reduction in prices and distribution of values unprecedented in St. Louis. tis the cleaning up of all our Winter We're in earnest. Goods are marked at whatever figure is necessary to move them, without consideration of cost or val- ue. For instance, take our Men and Young Men’s Suits at $8.75. Our selling to date at this price has been phenomenal, as the values fully justified. Now for the final selling of winter goods, we've increased the inducements. Hundreds of finer suits have been added to this line—better suits than we've sold at that price before—better than were ever sold anywhere at ¢8.75. When you see the elegantly tailored, perfectly fashioned, high-class garments that are being cacrificed here you'll admit the price is insignificant, and that’s the reason we ask that you don't judge by the price, but rather let your eyes and reason prove to you how well this store justifies your confidence. Sizes will be complete if you come Saturday—we can't promise it later. Extraordinary Trousers Seiling. One lot of Men’s and Young Men’s all wool Trousers, made of Fancy Scotches New goods—new patterns—splendid values—in regular and extra sizes—choice.. and Cassimeres. $1.95 One lot of Men’s and Young Men’s all wool Trousers, made of Black Thibet and Fancy Cheviots, in most popular patterns — every choice One lot of Men’s and Young M and Cassimeres—new and nobb cheap at. y patterns—all sizes—very hig re “es eee errr pair new and desirable—in regular and extra_ sizes— $2.45 en’s all wool Dress Trousers, made of Fancy Worsteds, Scotches h-class Trousers, and remarkably eee eee oe + Oe ee Oo ee -** "__-- $2.96 There’s one line of Spring goods you are interested in now, may be—Hats. Well, we're ready if you are. see them in our windows and in the store. a Open Saturday Until _————— 2. ae “Your Money's Worth or [loney Back.” We've got all the new shapes, new styles and new colorings that were good toown. You'll You'll find the qualities and prices eminently right. SSS N. E. Corner Seventh and Washington ————_———— sy
Page 5
: : - a ; : ; oe “ a o. oe itte~.' a oe &? Pe ; e fhe v4 ee” Pipex wa oe 2 . eo a * ny ” ys Pi al . ; * E / we hf nan? * . Pn 7 : ‘ my oe 5 é oe ee ; 7 i ab id : 3 ; ’ wi — . : * — a & * . or + A id . ond a : : SY “SR 4 _ mT . ; ; P ; a eS, Tome oa oa wae ‘és ae . “ : SS, oo Se 4 Ga ee ae tS le PS OCA IE ALT AGL ANE IE OE HI TREN © 107 i mc IpARY ic WANTED peemerereee 2 101 aE ry 007 i 00 FOR BIGGEST CATFISH cena: his proposition. . as s- and streams are Fhe child is required in three acts m Missouri Fish Commission Hopes to/|,, 08 ‘ From ham States That ited at the World's Fair, and of ‘The Manxman.” It takes the part of |Report — Get Monster Specimen for Ex- there will be #@ varieties. a the entire ex-| DULUTH, Minn.. “Eittle Katharine,” the baby xa Kate. n Southern Railroad Will Ab- — nani th vt ate a hibit there will probably be 3,000 indi-|L. Henderson was hanged at 2 Hitherto bahles were engag at eac tat ‘ vidual fis ead; en oe the stands will be sorb Part of System. | tej “Of course the catfish and his brother,| !* Mereing tm courtrosss Me Same for one night, Mr. Sullivan would like to interested in| “Otc!s?. to the Post-Dieveteh. the bullhead, will be conspicuous in the| the gallows had been erected. He o St. Louis railroad men are inter ST. JOSEPH, Mo., March 6.—One hun-| display, since these varieties are indige-|no emotion. He wa rmis have a baby as a regular member of the he an announcement from Birmingham, Aila.,/ ,004 go.) . : nious to the waters of this section. Cat-j|to talk about 30 m company. dred dollars reward for the biggest catfish fish weighing as much as 175 ounds eachino sorrow for kill ng _ _ . > ; ecustomed . Louls & San Francisco Rall-| ag iyo 84g ey godly Be My brought | > a sme - rig e Friseo system, will be caught in Missouri wate®s! have been caught tn the Bi uddy within/said that it would way, known as ibis Pa '| The Missouri fish commission is getting| the last few years, and we hope to be able| crime was unpremeditated. »for atur- id of Orphanage Says 21 There Ts a Steady Job for a nity on oe ‘ne Sire and chickens ‘who are| parceled out in two divisions by its new ready to make this and other similar an-| t? ¢xhibit one of these fresh-water mon- ing for about half an hour irt of the play's property. ners, the Rock Island and Morgan's — sters. To this end, the commission will am ready.” He held his } pe owners, nouncements, all calculated to stimulate] offer a reward for the biggest fish caught! him for the cuffs and the | ; t. Loui é' t Dp sprun of Her Wards Were Steady Youngster 10 Mr. Sullivan advertised for a St. Louts southern railway interests. piscatorial sports in the state as they have| —the condition being, of course. that he/ adjusted and the tra prune. baby Friday morning, but up to noon had ; received no answer to his advertisement. From Birmingham to Memphis it will be ucver' bate beduse. he uebelsen ok Gia aie must be turned ‘onaition mncee ma sf y) Taken, The Manxman. The baby that is takin me, et “ operated as a part of the Southern sYS-| nouncement is to get together an attrac- prizes offered also for other fish; tha week is from St. Louis. Mr. Sullivan is tive fish exhibit for the St. Louls World’s| Pi°Senend upon what shape the exhibit Pre =i : te sl tant Prosec = Oe well pleased with’ it, but its mother pos! ” rational al Fair opent t Prosecuting Attorney Dalton.| st. Louis babies are, as yet, free from| tively refuses to travel. The divisions west of the Mississippi will) “ww, iil nave to go to work on that proednan.™ en ee ee xamining and cross-questioning both | stage fever. E. J. Sullivan, manager of be operated as a part of the Rock Island.| exhibit at once,’ said F. P. Yenawine, to the controversy, Thursday after- | .«;, - “and we’ ave If ’ he Manxm: duce & St. y afternoon. Mrs. Hughes showed ecuting official letter fn which s . ’ . ’ > : ‘ ' : ‘ . > WIE ala Hy eiietnthy nctinowiedget the Ns F you haven’t the time or don’t find it convenient to call at our store, just tele- 10. ales Reilly denied that she | i phone KINLOCH B-146 or BELL MAIN 4857, give your name and address fved any such amount. oes ee ety ate amount Ma ~=say how much HAYNER WHISKEY you want, and we will do the rest. It won't ointed out to him that the amount the letter was originally $2, but Bi take you a minute and causes you no trouble or inconvenience. We deliver goods al : AN INVESTMENT “raised’’ to read $10. a £ Elise tp dlemisscd the appiiba- free of charge to any part of the city. You avoid the annoyance and publicity of r, for he dismissed the applica-| «warrant. '§@ = =©going into a saloon and carrying the bottles home with you, as we deliver by the ed OY R VISITS PRECINENT = = jocal express companies in plain, sealed packages with no marks to even suggest Jai Es © ae A ii oe I : OMBLE i = sealed box, with no marks of any kind to indicate contents. WE PAY EXPRESS s being well taken and the AO chen ; ROS te sack Ny SeCN te NCR ONES se a CHARGES and GUARANTEE PERF ECT SATISFACTION or you may return the 1d. A \ OR (ise 4 AME, ol A goods at our expense and YOUR MONEY WILL BE REFU NDED by next mail. ‘ere «A dong Dente 1 ok on the NY Orders for Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, orlicht, as “Three . Little M ida = sare ltah, Washington or Wyoming must be on the basis of 4 QUARTS for $4.00 by hool.”’ ce, EXPRESS PREPAID, or 20 lg for $16.00 by FREIGHT PREPAID. leading parts were well plaved | 8 ‘ter Godlove as the Mikado. Wi}! oa mre ' per as Nank!-Poo, Ben Recke as DISTILLERS 4 Bre | * 2 : TA? SPN ey ON, oHI0 Na 1 The C ner iS in OmMpan | ee Subscription for stock (in amounts of not less than Five Shares) will be. received until further” —— eeahatinageat, Ly US. tn sf. Lear’ Co Bi \ fm notice at THREE DOLLARS A SHARE. Make checks, drafts and money orders payable to i NDRED 305-307 S. 7th St., St. Louis, Mo. Both Phones: Kinloch B-!46, Bell Main 4857 le | N aa =e ae 3 1 Fos e — , grr : be aed | 4 s ° | iV DRED PAWN TICKETS. aa ny COE a ae yal Offices and Shipping Depots also at Dayton, Ohio, St. Paul, Minn., and Atlanta, ik , Mother and Daughter, All Al-| QOROHRR ee Gy =| Ga. (Distillery at Troy, Ohio, Established 1866. : ce | ae P F if} | ning all me Ing 0 ah + ¥ . wl A. . . 4 es rs : Fale ~ ' n - oa M4 . "9 od Pickpockets, Had Loan Certificates. ET a — : % . .~ SUITE 401 COMMONWEALTH TRUST BLDG., ST. LOUIS, MO. 1 Robertson, wife and daughte , are in custody of the Litch*e'd, oritien aw alleged shoplifters and ‘ Waukon Valve Vou Are Invited to attend ovr | Ga Represented by HURD, HEARTHER & CO., Bankers and Brokers, Phila, Wash. Cinn., Cleveland, New York and | 1903 THE McKINLEY MINING AND SMELTING CO. Suite 401 Commonwealth Trust Blidg., St. Louis, Mo. FREE SOUVENIR Please mail me free booklet giving history of the McKinley Mines and their mineral resources—and beautiful souvenir of Mr. and Mrs. McKinley. Name Street and Number City or Town ? = opening, March 9%th and that they have headquarters at 10th t Moad nut street in this city has led the /th, nex onday and 1 officers to confer with the St. ‘ Ae es ant tan Souve- lice. ) nirs—Beaa owers. Se eae tt - te nthe On RUBBER HEELS Union House-Furnishing Co *; 1 for Paris, lil, In thelr two and yither bager: ; as foun: i ’ 233 , “ > it of now shirts ai't ong he At Pan-American Exposition. rHey ane— DURABLE —rrv ree. Franklin Av. end Eighth St. ‘rr valuable goods and 200 St. Louis 4 iw ckets. ine. ao, CR Ma ts ee ee Cee ee » + " YF y 7 Yerkes Wins in Fondon. SS, | ete nn || (aera || Dr. Lyom’s (FREE DENTAL” CLINI sion that is to deal’ with the question >) ijjndon traffic has been clearing the ot Oo By reliable, accurate dentists, who are experts in ay. for ita work Ase the result of its ry K a WE Ot ee ‘eo Shes ky PERFECT our system of painless dentistry. Don't throw . ee NEA ye. ie dy ae Pitt your money away on the so-called best dentists reliminary decisions, Mr. Yerkes is left hoe - beolutely in possession of the field, as +> ea ds é. “bigs, aes when you can have it done by us for. the cost of ar as tube schemes are soneerneé. ‘be. \ > RP . . sy ¢ 00 OW er material. Positively no students, ore any echeme can be realized he will m, ys “ ei : 4 ave all his lines bullt and “working. 4 Ms ee ent . : a | peta. ATES Free Cligic BANK ROBBERS ESCAPE!! Mout 86s ae eh = || Used by people of refinement and Prices 7 BSc Pn ooh 3 s iii for over a quarter of a century Until Jesperate Struggle to Prevent Them! aie 3 Ke - A eee PREPARED BY % | NN March 10. » fany Shots Exchanged in the Battle! Nils ei) Vad ak GF ; The news of this escape wou!ld no doubt ae 1s 2 pops mB. Ae ¢ - Lye. ADs. Full set of Teeth.... ++ Ba. tartie many. The most thrilling event to- . Laks Cy 6 " oy Sty ae Best set of Teeth... ....-.05--5. - Hed. é worrow will be the Globe's great clothing . . ge 4 LN eS “Wy a | =. re Be i i, ee Dre . ule. Bee page seven. wr ase t's .? j 34 4 fi hy LEER me om a All work done by graduate dentists. ‘ ; 5 ee ‘: dl eg 4 @; J OF og ed | Hd Dd - 11S WOLFF WILSON DRUC CO., DEUGGISTS. — THE HOME OF VINOL, ei te eee = ee ee ee ed ' Hever eaken or Gripe, Ite Union House-Furnishiag Co. gold in b balk The qennine abiot sham AST, ye ie tect beter a ener am : ann ee ae soe eed or Are tiavited to attend eur March ‘th ‘and Moaday and Pe Valuable Sou- veairs - Beautiful Plowers. Pleas 0b eo able, Potent, Taste Good: Neves ob.
Page 6
TAS toe ee PGI ec ‘ - y ij 3 . U 4 7 , " ~. te. > 4 mae = i shy 4 : ee Lon: ce. * ee ir Se oi es ite ; ‘era ei, = by Fy) Say, ‘ ~ + if ed Z. rs bY aad vs > r ti * ¥ ig OY - ae a 2 fy See bang > si, a ey a ee, a : ee i 9.4 - a by bt eo at » . Ke hs SE * po Oo Z ‘ ee a ee Rg gh ee Pd mie ie ES FQ GEN ORSRS SS SN pile lal alll eaten Skee MAE Bl Te oe ae eel ae SS . ae : i? one et eee ae - aaN : ee Ee th JS fo EK i ee ee Be CY 4s ; ‘ F =e ’ >? 7 oe — ae a > . P ¥ eZ [3 i. oe a he , bs! ss a a | - s : “ + ae ™ oe Me = an Bo i ea ~~. * > - b} : bead : her ys. ne ure 1, Gs we As 4 * oo "Cs A” hh » > ; ‘ + et gee : " 2 . a ; Dect. 4 at a : a ste ‘ eee f oes ya Sae oD i." Pee yy : sh ’ , ° ol ‘s +s . a J - 2 e Se *. . at e « . ¢ Sais a re at we F Se Pet sah 7 LNG POLS mm T0 BOERS IN POEM i ts a oe : individual ay Thursday by Detective Cordell. ‘ Mr. Neun “arg “I am _ in business with| A. Gunn, Angela O'Flaherty, Birdie Mori-| back them I fall to see that any college | amount being 39.405. Pitman said that while he might be short Rudyard Kipling has made another re-|my father, Phi] Neun, and did not feel that | arty and Mesars. Stephen A. Rg ban ve A. | + tamer of players will have much on/the total sum for the’ sale thus > >. Powell. arva 037.26. YORK, March 6—W. Bourke I could take the necessary time to repre- John A. Rohan, Mrs. with Bacon, markable appeal to the public sentiment of Coburn, who came out last England in a poem entitied ‘“‘The Settler.) GQQYe == NS a . ———— ee in his accounts, the amount was not near- at Assouan, ly so large as his employers accused him Cochin is il) Egypt, brong#pial pneumonia. Ag a week his con-| of taking. Pitman was employed as book- Rigg eet aay aba vent greet — —_— dition has been extremel} dangerous, but a/| keeper. 1€ e reconstruction of Sou Aa ee - we one —T tk cee —e er =, arr A) e First to Scale the Wali of Pekin and Plant the Stars I will lay my band 1p my neighbor's hand, and to- esetetegs ‘ PRA IF IN DOUNT MAKE THIS TEST: Let some morning urine stand for twen- | versary of their marriage, their eldest OLLARS : ~; " ; ty-four hours in a glass or bottle If then it is milky or cloudy. or contains | son. Dr. A. F. Kleyka mp, will be married 8 s 4 The scientific world aroused over a strange find. nla brick tee sediment, or if particles or germs float about in It, your |to Miss Sophia Reineke. The celebration f ach neys are diseased. and its nuptial climax will take place at | | Oro the Evangelical chure h. we and Twen- od ] FACS) -’ OD T St. Louis Greatest Citizen v-fifth streets, March 12. Several hun- ; . . . . =) 9 ci ANALYSIS FREE. dred invitations have been issued. —— He is the central figure ll a COMmiIng novel, Bip ae Tf, after you have made this test, you have any doubt In your mind as to the Dr. Klevkamp obtained his medical de- ‘ year ago, and is practicing Remarkable Lawsuit devclopment of the disease in your system, send a sample of your urine to the | gree about a Medical Department, Warner's Bafe Cure Co., Rochester, N. Y.; and our doctors in North St. Louis. His engagement. was Found in Kentucky awarded to 100 worthy young men, accord-| —- P ff it's cood—a damp, soggy, tasteless meas if it's not—tbat's what waca- ing to the conditions of the gift. > A memento of Quantrell. ront is. Just to be eur: and run no risks of a disappointing mea) buy dome ’ ~—---—-—~- | : > 4 : | ¢« ¢ | SQUIRREL MACARONI! COWBOYS IN FAIR STATUES. | $ | Free Picture ’ ’ ; s it has a delicate bat @letinctive flavor—isn't the lumpy and soggy sort — Frederic Remington Will Model Group 2 | Reproduction of “The Princes in the Tower” by Delaroche, fn | 2 wholesome and rich in foed . At Your Grocers for Concessions Street. 4 , a A Supplied by Four cowboys mounted on bronchos and | 2 . ’ : ADAM ROTH GROCERY Co). “shooting up the town,” will be the chief | a SQUIRREL Brand Pure Peod Progacts. ST. LOUIS, MO igure in a gigantic plece of statuary which | For HURT CHAPS ana Comic Supplement ¢ will be done by Frederic Remington, to be ; : placed at the entrance of the Concessions | 4 C T Numerous. new amusing features. street of the World's Falr. $ Hi A p pP E D Hi U R S i Chief Sculptor B'ttter, who its in New > > York City. has closed the contract for the work. The sketch has been completed, and 4 Excellent for use after Shaving. 4 * the bronze casts have Ie made. a | > Relieves Instantly and Cures Quickly i | Thr" the Rye" ee All SWELLINGS and INFLAMMATIONS | | Colt’'s frontier six-shooters will be in the > OR MONEY REFUNDED, cowboys’ beits, and they wtll be so close 2 B50 *%0 & $1.00 BOTTLES. ALL DRUGOINTS. , together that their boote almost touch. | | BY USI NG DELAY HOSPITAL ~ EQUIPMENT. For sale by RABOTEAU & CO., Broadway and Lucas Av. ’ Delinquent Delegates Prevent Passage t g ) e of the $18,500 Appropriation. ? 2, i The no 1-attendance of members at the t ieig bare been 18 © over SD years e eacers et 1. sd om ‘ 3 | ee = a oo ha Bg A ng Mig aman at ngee Mas veltive! iy care ee we st caves tn ond and cape fon = trom ' ROTHIOTIA 64) apeggilyien . _ eTecis of self.abvee, dissipa excesses, or cir o &: To ures Los . | ey Hospital management considerable impotonoy, Lost Power, ‘Rignt-Loscos, Spermatormoca] nsomn 4 ET " | embarrassment \ two-thirds vote 4a) In Back vil esiros, ye Emissions, Lame Back, W ervous Bein , Sin boo f to nage nen bill ap prepriatiog | Headaché, ce Aad. ron wg Mahe nem r Sere OF SO a .f or » first year's renta ops . that number of delegotes have not aah . Eye iia *Biecte are 12 newia newia i vi lntores — ency to every Tune Sateen oe 2. The G ecer: ¥e —s a eed ee a OO FR a RF, “NR: - Re Ph aes ag <= aaa, 1 i Ediles Tt tie. wage titan A " oe 2 EG PO OOF RS a ee 2 : $ ; ; . | = = : a ~- le oe — = =
Page 7
’ i eae en Al , sy ie +5 o Ree, ste) OR, : *y +e m J “4 ° he ar ; ‘2 . : . d f ® 4 . i en . 7% ~ ey? at 4, a a Pe. . , ¥ “9 @ ms A : : 2 3 + at oe — — tal 7... es — = a — : a 2 = a a? JE HOBBLED| sss 2 er “UYPNOTITED APAAICHEERFUL RAINY DAY “ERIDE| Saath Srasich tortie "hee "cle" see | Sat 2 Ay — They were married Wednesday afternodén | °F . m Boot” Will Be Worn by |ern peniten Ben agiy Mya AA, amg Miss Laurentine Peterson Became Mrs. wae e vais yee pouring down and the jae al March + Then they > oh Peter Peterson While Skies We eee ae one of the rainiest days of the rai y season, Ore., the boot is u only as a@ punishment idolph and Lewis on Return or in transferring is most deaperate ris- ng Even Judge Carroll, who performed the oners. worn long it causes intense pain. wered. ceremony, seemed somewhat worried by the old superstition that “happy is ae ride Seeks Colonel’s Rank. to Missouri. A lead band encircles the ankle. When Mise Laurentine Peterson, nurse at the oe Sepernition that “Resey, ie Hy whwacd & tobdre: codhiew dominions ' . the prisoner is not walking the weight of bh and Lewis, the Union bank rob- the boot, which is usually 10 or 12 pounds, Dra Dodd's hygienic homie, 4815 Wash-/the young couple hope by yemeevteine as | Gen. F. Schaefer Camp, No. 3, Sons of | Kraemer of the find ° the ceremony, “I think it's | Veterans, St. Louis, will be a candidate for would adopt the little atrenger, iil wear the “Oregon boot" on their|rests on the floor. Strips of steel fasten the ington ave nue, did not he completed m Connecticut to Missourl, Sherifr| Weights to the heel of the shoe. A prisoner “Se ne bx ) Demar é »ecome , © C.: Ct et os = resi ty ’ SS = yi Sea resehatiel ty ge ems velemolian Men's $25 Suits. "* Re cay Consisting of all the latest ‘makes oz5 : ttorney W. H. Dawdy has been retained “ge , SMT ho ee sich 3 . a nC ; ear eee friezes, vicunas, cheviots, perfect-fit- | for J. G. B. & Co. The petition for divorce alleges cruelty. Berges and worsteds, elegantly made and v seus Taty ting and up-to-daté in every respect. 37 Boys Suits. one os a spec io otegasmene saat me er Ao Lan iY ' : » ? . attacked him with a breac I and cu , 6 ea his arm. He says also that on January 17 ee ae oF Blumfe 8 QUNG EW S 4.89 she struck him with a poker. 3 7 FOR BLUMFELD’S ieee Fe $12.50 SPRING TOP COATS. for J.G. B. & Co.'s ' $8.50 Boys’ Suits. , YOUNG MEN’S $8.50 SUITS. het Bags for J. G. B. & Co.’s Young ; er hehe ; Consisting of ' for J. G. B. & Co’s Young Wonk ¢e8 5 Men’s $10 Overcoats. Double-Breasted, Sin- P Men's $10 and $12 Suits. eS Ate for J. G. B. & Co.’s Young | Ble-Breasted, Three- oe Ku , . e Piece, Norfolk, Sailor The follow! i li . for J. G. B. & Co’s Young Re Be en's $12 Overcoats. Norfolk and _ SBailor Ollow r Bes . . ’ oy 2 ; have been iewued sincé the last pub- Men’s $15 and $18 Suits. i REA for J. G. B. & Co.’s Young Blouse Suits. ) lication of the list in the Post-Dis- . : Nag m Men’s $15 and $18 Over- J. G. BLUMFELD'’S ‘ Consisting of nobby all-wool cass!- fe AY AF» s coats. . . Charles Juergens........-+-++: Sullivan, Mo meres, cheviots and worsteds, in plain Kite Consisting of all the latest styles, KNEE PANTS AND WAISTS |! TT, a ne such as the Columbia, Swagger, etc., {2c for 3. 26. EH & 4 . a E a ir : ‘ . lla Cannon Broadway and fancy effects, elegantly made and hy in long and medium lengths, perfect Co's Se nec 426 Fast Marceau st ie er ee oan Week’ Siete ‘Gh trimmed. in fit and finish. Pants. ak eee i Seis! BA J. G. BLUMFELD'S ri AND YOUNG MEN'S PANTS. , A eee 96 5? 2 ad John Wagner 701 Lami st for J. G. for J. Gi. B. & for J. G. & . Pants. Julia Hackmanon Windom, Mo 1 Co.'s ating : Co.'s Men's and 3, Al) Co.'s Mens oe Co.’s 1.00 Over- tS aa a Joseph Langhammer . 2 | Young Men's Young Mens Young Men's alls and Jumpers. 395 Co.'s vie Knee Bessie Fox : $2.50 Pants. . 5 ‘) Pants. $6 and $7 Pants. Pants. lodw ard Soh m ‘ 44 Ss." ; cag * 9 ’ . 140 Piizabeth Bove. .4932 Natural Bridge MRS. ELIZABETH HUNT, 1% YEARS OLD. Wiliam Walter. 1627 Locust t * a cr ‘ ‘ ey Mn Setei's ' ly and jovial as a woman of sixty, Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt, centenarfan, ar-| Etta Little swcrcemnnas : | 3 D BOYS" | = J. C. BLUMFELD’S COMPLETE LINE OF MEN y AND BOYS’ HATS! xr home, No. 407 Adelphi street, Brooklyn, N. Y.; after spending the summer } Sam Grung................... a 5g Locas ay Tandson, Frederick Hunt, at Mid sieton. Cone. whers she celebrated ner Mrs. Seory thaiben 5: Lacas av for Ladies’ ' ° ° y. This woman, who shoo ands wit afayette Im New York in 1 John (. Gebhart Kansas City, Mo the daily paper without glasses and is still active and $. good health. She! y eephine EK. ate Bellevil 4 i! 1 S = © rts n er ar y { Swest Demp- ighter of Frederick and Susan Babel, who settled in New York in 1805, and mn a scgg em, ; a — Qf st } 4. OO uits. ’ ’ We ’ OVES, Osler ’ C, 3. ‘Derby ts. married Jacob Hunt, a carpenter. Since 1873 she has lived with her grand-| yn. Bertha ET 6 K Girls’ in Scotch Girls’ Skirts, § for Blumfeld’s for Blumfeld’s d's Mra. Frederick Wickes, in Adeiphi street. She is the mother of five sons rect Weber ; Plaid, gol! id 1 Cashmere, yoke neatly , corded & laundered Neg- for Blum feld’s 19: 75¢ WOOT. see eeerereseceresa. braid trimmed, 8p ligee $1 Shirts, h j 50c Leather End Suspenders, Marriage Licenses, and trimmed in 15¢ Linen Collars. aughters, and hag fourteen grandchildren living, as well as eight great- ' - © A. EB. Heinrich 2820 Thomas st Iined throughout ren. . , (unt says: “My youthfulness and vigor are due to the use of Duffy's Pure 1217 N. Oth ste buttons, Invert — with two separate col- Aame os Blech i ed pleat lars to match ne LAY | & glace 19¢ for Blumfeld’s ikey, my ony Miedicine."’ In conversation with a noweps aper representa- Hunt said believe my long life and vigorous constitution are due te the} PMdward Goss...........-. cee seeees Lafayette, Ind an. » = back , ffy's Pure Malt.AVhiskey, which I know has helped me wonderfully. If | Carrie Thomas........ Farmington, Mo |§ Aree d @ Gir’ Siik B for Spring- 20c Silk Em- Se co ee —_— nan . -_ Adler brand $1 se cold or contract a cough, I use Doffy'’s Pure Malt Whiskey and I.am ‘ : ; ared. I have a gvod appetite and sleep well. I am possessed of all my fac- Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). | Cay oak Coat, large col- . right’s Merino broidered Sox. ie “a 1 use no other medicine but Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. I shall continue ™y lities £20 9 iG Ac * ' ; lar, trimmed in @ 7éc Underwear. Dress Kid Gloves. Finest qualities, $3.00 to $2. Mermod & é We y A as long as I live It is, 1 think, the greatest blessing in the world for the ‘ \ tere geae~ cream applique, Jaccard's, Broadway and Locust. ge ah PR ithod i's as the young.” hs Write for catalogue. Malled free. i TNs througe- 4,95 FFY S PURE IVI ALT VVHISKEY >———_ tin (ape sta mee NeapS ge ladies’ White The following births hare been re- d 13 ee, aists, swlutely pure, gentie and invigorating stimulant and tonic, builds up the corded since the last publication of el oe eer ey ; ao “ , ' 7 a Ar ta ns. It is invaluable for overworked men, delicate women and sickly . and L. Bundy, 214A Virginia; girl. y ¥ 4; ; eee bandeome! * me ae , t+ & ; fe I¢ strengthens and sustains the system, is a promoter of good health and K SMuel ler, 15 1S 5. 13th ; jefte tn} bro!dered ‘tn & 7 OP SRD, alt xs and casco makes the old young and Keeps the young strong. : . Senaater S989) Cone heat bts ed Ae es wieetacrs ' calf, lace and 1ON—W hen you ask for Duffy's Pp ure Malt Whiskey be sure vou get the gen- "™ an4 th. W ‘ey. 2624 “On : > oe twina. Ly ——_ Tah 6. ee Pr congress, up scrupulous dealers, mindful of the excellence of this preparation, will try to *. Richardson, 1012 jon; boy boy. 2 ‘as aaa 2 ee. 5 : and plain toe. cheap imitations and so-called Malt Whiskey substitutes which are put on ’ @ cher, 1411 Menard; girl. : nay nia. ee aa = Ft aR ‘ 1.95 for Biam- cet for profit oy: and which, far from relieving the sick, are positively U ne . Behenck, 44904A Areo: boy : a a “+ ee aes 00 Demand “Duffy's” and be sure you get it. It is the only malt whiskey . and) J. Miller, 422A Wichita; bo; | Val wy A PAP AP ee ‘yn , ntains medicinal, “health giving qualities. Look for the trade-mark, ‘‘Tho| J. and E. nee, one Sue: ae boy. 3 hema eoilar a SP aR a EEO 8, ES Re, — - potent (ber S. ar | : LHD, lee ce ae ile Re ; ts rst. ip, etyiish aist,’’ on the label - ‘enuine Duffy's Pure Malt Wh'skey { ld by ll druggists and groce or ; , aes, See Unie; oe. ‘ : y: vii xey iS sold Dy all druggists ant “ocers, }. Heimburger, 2241 (California: ri. ae zm . $1.00 a bottle. Write for free melical booklet containing symptoms and }. : girl é an? ; to be the easiest aud best painless | do painless work; our patented methods are ptel- a nated > AB, emia tai a Lt ty man will closed March 4th, aud opened i i i i . | : | si company Ww R.. ove= ful Flowers Next Sunday Matinee—"“YORK STA La. by ) Clara Nichola, 1 month, 4547. Faseton: pneumonia MURRAY CARLETON, President. Union House-Furnishing Co ; . Ss A O i, O ) ” Abram Den'els, 66, 4820 Odell: pneumonia, _ | JAMES ADKINS, Seeretary I I . = Marshall Rorke,. 6 months, 4049 Cozens: enteritis. JAN Secretary. “e oe ere liarpan, Mm. 481 1) wk, debility i ! ’ ‘KR LiOLDK in ME.WiINé ‘a The agnu ual meet: Frankila AY. aad Sth St IMPE | - a . ) bert George, 21, 3026 Rell; debility. ig of the sto kboide! re of the &8t. Ls = - es an enjoyable, invigor- | George’ Carpenter, &. 4182 Brasdway: bronchitis. | ; | | ani” Terminal’ ‘Railway Oo. for’ the election | | R AL 18, It ensur Ss j y ’ gor Ratie Mingabn, 6, 9515 Miami tuberer lonis ° pls directors to servo th 1@ ar es year and fe _- — — BARNEY GILMORE ; aa - , tr , ny other business that ma roperly ut é Oe eee ae KIDNAPED_ IN 4 * , ° : At ’ a . 7? t 7 ating bath ; Maacs every pore } - in * = en . prey eo = a, | | : f. he meeting will be hex leoday, . =~ rt ~ ¥ OO3, at the office of the company, cnshenianiaien : , J: res d, removes dead skin | Any girl knows one girl Albert Hardy, ‘s mouths, 3013 N. Newstead; ? o pon ; | | Foom, 206 Union Station. Polis open from o & a | Twentieth Century Ideas Incline Toward } who would make an ideal "seen tewart, 42, 2314 Saliebury: pulmonalis J , 12 var aue ie BNERGIZES THE WHOLE oes wife. It’s dead easy for us Heury Frank, 1 month, 2920 N. Broadway; pnev- | i hp | AMES Y. LUE WOON, Presideat Sanitation and Preventatives, - STAN DAR to name one tailor shop nwruia » ie :, | ? @+ Tanta. Mo ott ye : ee. D. ee . ‘Starts the circulation, and leaves a : | | Nowadays scientists believe that in| The Home of Folly. Two Frolics Dain | which would be just the tea eo ees | ic] oOuM > . i tion ” a i ‘ ae lics , . glow equal to a Turkish bath, place for you to trade at. | a—= Per ics the secret of prevention of FULTON'S GROCERS AND DAUGGI 22 ge Pied gree Meg Gt 49 rete: Wiesteiw " festhing mrvep, fe) OUR WINDOWS i To prevent a disease, remove the cause.| JOLLY GRASS WIDO ALL 7 sTs now with the Peach Sale Children teething cures wind colic, diarrhea, ete. . Just as unclean habits breed many dis- Next Attraction—THE BIG CITY SPORTS going on—and Peach's Reception, for F President Francis. | ARE FULL OF THEM. | | : | druff, "leapeoper dhe of einen a $75.00 Spring. and Winter The European trip of President D. R. : combs, ete., will surely cause dandruff, 1 TO 10:30 P, Olive. Admissics 10 otm Every Woman . oe, TL spar Cano = Franc x of the Lou eee | eplhagge ne Export very ws - hag OF A er ee a = 4 ; ney Toe. ¢ ie s eee ae *: | MRO. te Oe eR ip te = Oe ees es 5 pe - ‘ * 2 . - £ is we . . ie Ag | . | aii, “on aS tie ie
Page 8
c - Sag! ‘he ¥ a : > A ' ” id ~ a Ls = TEs UE a ¥ es J te ers : ts er ae he OVE eo Re he, : ta 4 at =. ov 4 ~~ aR r - « anit. -. . ——— “eg = : A ee - ~ - kod 4 4 a “ « 7-2 * "4 “ @ aa . . . gy , 7 7 é a ; —— ‘Sud beat , : § ys : ae , Q m= ‘6 ’ e ’ “ Oe 3s bt ites 2 ge Se Cty itech | oe VWI FUL £72008 4484S OO . " ied as —s 2 bey bit a ».,¢ cage oe Mad he is aie a aie ee ; ’ eo? ae , ay bide tad a ' ~ ete E : i EL, i ALE ELE A ORO AM ABs BA RS GRRE ; sonmmatetine - = bd . r > . a 4 Pas a _ pie ae iy ‘ By ,’ ¥ 6 ar x Ps ”* of gies 2 ee 5 ~. wit ios ak % # ’ a Ta Be ae, ee ee . Nae ee eae Sy BEER So a ee OE gE ponegaert! ¢ : ; , = ey . y 7 : ; - -—- —_ 2 5 oe aN. ae = ; : BETWEEN ID > =~ ee y ce Ms : se - to ” U : ; ™ : re “% ae 4 : ;e J 5 oe FF ‘ ie 3 ; 4 wae R ee FE Bene x . =. a. ay ae ae . a = © " ‘f ; tee ; ; - he \ é £ + 4 ‘4 ., Pe q : in F S 4 ; & A Poe 3 7 = xe . * wa ‘HIS ST. LOUIS ULEVARD| LAM Wr) SIDES iF T S . ‘ : ; t tie 2 | S 7 Fe Pe SS te) BANK ROBBERS Hoffman Believes Rudolph and Collins Are the RightMen, * . . * 2 , 4 “ S A +, - " "| - Ps. yea ae i ~a a P 7 « § — * > 2c a. ci *~ © +3 sd ~ ” a #eaR ‘en 2 * = he “a fe a mei a x _ - 2 Hem P aalciabal —— . —— ~~ we ws R “ ail a a oe » * : . __ _ % ~, \: * P - . - BOOK CONTRACT S STILL BINDING Attorney-General Crow Says School Literature Agree- ment Is in Force. a a oe SS Gh 4, nl 7 “ 4 ig T yee " 4 s antl, ae’ _ . ; , i ’ es ¢ ere 5 A¢ | “7 * , % erators Are Far From an Agree- ment on Wages. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, March 6.—A strike of the 40,000 coal miners of Illinois appears imminent. Every proposition made by the miners has been voted down by. the operators, and in turn the miners have voted down all propositions made by the operators. At the session today the miners and rators were no nearer an agreement than they were when they met two weeks ago. Un- lems the differences can be adjusted within a short time it will mean a etrike through- out the state to enforce the demands of the miners. The miners presented demands for an inerease of 10 cents on the ton in the thin- vein fields of northern Illinois and 9 cents in. Williamson County. This was immed!- #“tely voted down by the tors. Then when the operators offer to grant the increase of 6 cents a ton provided by the Indianapolis agreement it was voted down. CITY NEWS. We are quite safe in saying you will find no such Exhibit of high-class wash goods, both domestic and imported, as you can now find in the CRAWFOR? STORE!! ‘ , a * : At Mr. Sankey's home in | said today that the only foundation & report could be that Mr. Sankey suffering from nervous prostration | eral weeks. His sight, it was dr was in no way threatened, nor March, April, M There is “iva ca far everything—that is, a time thing can be done to thet vantage, most easily and r fectively. Now is the be for purifying your blood. HARTFORD, Conn., March 6—Cashier Hoffman of the bank at Union, Mo., saw William Rudolph and George Collins in jail today. He had. never seen the men before, and, consequently, could not identify them pos- itively, but he says he has no doubt after comparing descriptions with them, that they are the men. He is equally positive that the $8246 that was taken from them, and is now In the | possession of the local police, ts part of |the booty procured from the bank. The positive identification of the men cannot be made until this afternoon, when Because your system is nov Bernard Schmuke of Union, who has seen | to purify it—you know th’ the men, will arrive. imoles ang. other erupti Ife is with Sheriff Bruch in New York. ome. come on your face an The bravado of the men is falling aa the 'time for them to face a man woh knows Hood’s Jarsape = ~ and Pills énd can identify them approaches. Rudolph is particularly downeast. says he is afraid of being hanged. | Collins tries to keep up appearances, but|) Are the medicines to take- is extremely nervous the work thoroughly and a ‘ and never fail to do it. Hood’s are the medic have always heard recomn Sereral young men who were acting in a /suspicious manner near the jail yesterday ec Netle as a nocies meaieiee as a spring take in the Spring we oll ts the summer.” Mrs. S. H. Ngan, afternoon were arrested after a hard fight, ‘during which several of them were severely Hood’s Sarsaparilia pro eure and keeps the premi COMMISSION'S EXPIRATION HAS NOT AFFECTED STATUS State’s Lawyer Partially Clears Up the Fight in Legislature by Assert- ing That New Law Is Not Necessary. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March 6.—At- torney-General! E. C. Crow cleared away one of the chief points of contention in the school book fight today, when, at the request of the House, he submitted an opinion to the effect that the present school book contracts, despite the fact that the commission has expired, are still ef- fective and intimating that no further —— | legislation on the subject is necessary. The opinion, is part, is as follows: Stray Shot Caused Arrest. ard Schussier of 2928 Texas avenue, is being held at the Four Courts on a charge of firing a pistol near Seventh and Market streets just before midnight Thurs- day. Robert Walton of Laclede ave- nue, was struck in the leg by a stray bul- let which he accused Schusler of having fired. } nan _——__— “Construing the act of 1897, and applying THE FEAR OF HUMBUG Prevents Many People from Trying a/|it to the contracts as written, I beg to eer rege... Aaa. Biel ae Begscck: RS sees meme Meee ee MR as, Good Medicine. that it is my opinion the school book con . ' 2 : , er Ko KS ‘ ay a>” n> 2. es oe Shs iat “orate p's nates cane oe a. “> "a x : : — - ‘ es seme Ss%e". 8 + Me 5 a * | , “ tracts have not expired by lapse of time; Stomach troubles are so common and} ¢tnat in my judgment, no legislative action in most vases so obstinate to cure that! is necessary at this session of the General ple are apt to. look with ar eg on Assembly to mainta'tn and enforce the any remedy claiming to be = rm ical, _* terms of these contracts as entered Into by manent cure for dyspepsia and indigestion. | +). gehool book commission. Many such pride themselves on their “I believe that the commission has power -geuteness in never being humbugged, espe- a oom 3, a> 2-e PAGE ULEVARD, LOOKING EAST FROM ACADEMY AVENUE. @—#-_0— © _@—__4— o_o o_o o- © © © o_o @ -@ © 4 4 464 ¢ © © #6 +40 ¢—o— © 4— 6 @-—+ a >| beaten by therpolice. from President S. M. Kennard of the Sub-| The theory is that they were members of urban Railroad to a request presented bY |/the gang which, Rudolph has _ boasted, their committee for a 56-cent fare down- ! would try to free him town, instead of 5 cents to the city limits often . i iP 88 _ - a ‘ Hi Pe ih ee : * = : : f , . . oF Fons rh : . Sore 4 . ~ + 4 Soy 5 %y -' , Se . : > ; d - ¥ ; . xs mM ~ Sy : aor m bs ae . 3 ¥, a o - ae = af » c hy are S z 2% ran Ss st . ae PA? —& —e—-@—-@-—-@—--@—-@— 4-4 --—_-—-@-@—_—_- ¢-—_o—_#--@—-4 > o—- —_o-—_ - @-— o -eo-— the laving of the cornerstone of the Ca- banne Methodist Church last summer. Dur- ing the ceremony a derrick fell on Miss Heapes. . . : . Cashier Hoffman is devoting most of his 7 : - to immediately revoke any contract for and another 5 cents down town. Judge A. cially in medicines. contgactor. Clayton Wants Fare Reduced. | J. Shores headed the committee awaiting’ time to an effort to prove the bank's title t othe money which was attached Monday. This fear of being humbugged can be failure on the part of the publishing houses The suit was based upon an accident at| Clayton citizens are awaiting an answer | on Fresident Kennard. . a in fac ra nply fully and completely with the( —_—_—_>_: carried too far, so far, in fact, that many , oer . . I . p id eS sieeieiainnetieaidtones i yt zens : a ident Ken | a _ 7 © s sf af CoO ‘ . on- —— people suffer for years with weak diges- rms, stipulations an con ea ae tion rather thansrisk a little time andj ‘#!ned therein, and that, upon revoking the de money in faithfully testing the claims; °°"'Tct the $10,000 bond given would be Damages for Derrick Accident. As told in late editions of Thursday's Post-Dispatch. Judge McDonald gave Laura Mae Heapes judgment for $925 and interest against Gustave M. Viernow, a | Boys’ Furnishings. The new Furnishing Goods for Boys are now shelves—the variety is truly wonderful—nothing Miki where else in town—Boys’ Waists, Blouses, Shirts, Underwear, Collars, Ties, Belts, Gloves, Suspender Shirts, etc., etc. It's a striking exposition of all that jonable and correct for this spring’s wear. Why Not Make Your Selections Now, W the Assortments Are so Grandly Compk The New made of a preparation so reliable and uni- forfeited. os Shirts ~ ~ versally used as Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- “I am of the opinion that the schoolbook lets. committee has authority at any time to Now Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are| require new and additional bond and sure- vastly different in one important respect} ties from any publishing house or indjvidual Are in and awaiting your inspection. ico 6UhlCU OWE - ye hundreds of swell patterns, _) , “4 : : : 4 effects. ; 4 sir weit ‘BR oy, , wd — . » SE who has a contract under the act of 1897, and, upon a failure to furnish such addi- tional satisfactory bond and securities, the commisston would have the right, and iit would be its duty, to revoke the contract of said publishing house or individual. “I think that any or al! of these contracts can be forfeited by the commission failure to comply with from ordinary proprietary medicines for the reason that they are not a secret patent medicine, no secret is made of their ingredients, but analysis shows them to contain the waatural digestive ferments, pure aseptic pepsin, the digestive acids, Golden Seal, bismuth, hydrastis and nux. They are not cathartic, neither do they act powerfully on any organ, but they cure indigestion on the common sense plan of St ‘There are most of which are brand new Karly selections insure your getting the stvles you want. state. - e or individual the any publishing house pplying text books under aé_ée contract seid contracts with a 4 “ . digesting the food eaten thoroughly be- fore it has time to ferment, sour and cause the mischief. This is the only secret of their success. Cathartic pills never have and never can cure indigest ion and stomach troubles be- cause they act entirely on the bowels, whereas the whole trouble is really in the stomach. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets taken after meals digest. the food. That is all there su made in accordance with the statute un- der consideration should charge more than the price fixed by the terms of the con- tract for books or should violate any other provision of the contract, the Governor of Missouri could reconvene the commission and said body ig by the terms of the con- tract, specifically given the power to for- feit the rights thereunder of the publish- ing house or individual violating the con- tract made with the state and, when a contract shall have been declared forfeited by the commission, said commission could, if it wish, make a new contract to take e the terme thereof on the part of those furnishing books under Boys’ Spring Clothing is ead. Our Newly Enlarged Boys’ Clothing Dept. Stands Today Without an Equal in St. Louis. the place of the forfeited one, after first advertising for bids as provided by section 3 of the act of 1897. “And if a contract should be forfsited and no new one made to take its place, then other text books than those named in the forfeited contract could be legally sold by anyone and used in the schools of the state is to it. Food not digested or half digested is poison as it creates gas, acidity, head- aches, palpitation of the heart, loss of flech and appetite and many other troubles which are often called by some other name. They are sold by druggists everywhere at 50 cents per package. NEVER DIE. Without quertion, the Trust Company is better fitted to perform the exacting duties of executor and trustee than the private cili- gen, Gaol Trust Companics never die, Our Capital and Surplus is Three Million Dollars ONIA ieAN N. B. Cor. Broadway and Locust St. Here you will find the cream of the products of the most renowned Boys’ tailo’ the land. A display embracing the richest assortments, widest range of qualities the handsomest styles and patterns in St. Louis—many being confined by the ma exclusively to Famous. We're proud of this showing and want every mother, fa and guardian who has a boy to fit out to come-to Famous and see the grandest a of Boys’ apparel ever exhibited in the West. | As to prices, there’s no question but that for equal qualities Famous prices are “These contracts are now, in my judg- ment, legally binding in every respect upon the publishing houses and individuals, who made them and the state can enforce them as fully now as it ever could.” BILL TO PREVENT “ADS” FOR BETTING By a Post-Dispatch Staff Qorrespondent. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March 6.—The Senate today sent to engrossment the Dill recommended by the turf investment com- mittee to prohibit the advertisement in any newspaper of any lottery, game of chance or scheme of betting of any kind or char- acter, The first clause reads: “It is hereby declared unlawful for any person, company or corporation in this state to publish, distribute or ciroulate any advertisement of any person, company or corporation containing a statement of agreement to make a bet or wager or gel! a pool, or to place money or other valuable thing upon the result of any trial or con- test of skill or speed of power of endurance of man or beast, or unon the result of any lottery, game of chance or scheme of bet- ting of any kind or character whatsoever, or upon any change in the market in apecu- lative prices of any article or commodity, | whatsoever, or to publish the advertisement ‘ (Others at $2.00 to $12.00.) BOYS’ NORFOLK SUITS— Ages 3 to 9 years—of pure wool Wanskuk ‘serge, in navy, Double-breasted styles— ages 7 to 16 years—as this —$4.00 is what other stores would ask suggests—an almost unlimited range (Others from $3.50 to $10.00.) the picture—the jacket has pleats in front and -back—belt and away below any in the city. Our superior buying facilities alone make this possi royal blue, red or brown—nicely trimmed with silk braid most popular effect, naturally the assortment is the gr you for this same suit— of patterns are to mateh—finished with sailor collar, shield and silk tie— CHILDREN’S SAILOR SUITS— TWO-DIECE SUITS— in contrasting colors and silk tie to match —we have anything your fancy Ages 214 to 8 years— this popular style is represented by they come in solid colors in serges and 4.95 ye lti- shicld are embellished with ‘silk escutch- 214 to 6 years —the new styles are beautiful—the collars and eon—they come in. all suitable fabrics in subdued or high colors—scores of styles to select from—at ... 6.00) (Others from $4.00 to $10.00.) Ages 4 to 16 years—this chic style will predominate all elty effects this season and rightly so, for there was - a jauntier suit put on a boy—you can get them here in blue serges, Scotch overplaids and tiny checked cassimeres—see the line of im- $ ported fabrics we are showing at ssKievne: ot (Others at $2.00 to $10.) take Ages 9 to 16—if the boy wants a vest why not let him have» it's a popular style, absolutely correct and will be id at Famous, made of the choicest suit stuffs in the market, such as black clays, blue serges and ee fancy suitings—they’re highly tailored 407 ry * y Harris Shoe Co., 4s —the blacks are specially desirable for confirmation wear ......... s (Others from $4.00 to $15.00.) — ——— A REAL CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA The Prescription of a Specialist Now Offered to the Public. The market is covered with so-called dys- eee eat Our Men’s $3.00 Hats ON containing the name and address of any ’ person, company or corporation engaging as aforesaid.”’ y y GER RETURNS!! ou Bring our A Great Surprise to Everybody! ° Foot, We'll Do the Rest. pany! News of the return of a well known !n- vestment company manager would asur- Values, at the magnificent values offered in the great sale of suits and overcoats tomorrow $2.50 at the Globe. See page 7. AND Saloonist Fred Burghoff’s Premonition Saved eNarly All His Money. Premonition of robbers saved Saloonist avenue $8 Thursday night. The dark, murky night, with the fog and the rain, he concluded was just the sort that rob- till and stuffed the money in a rat hole back of the bar. Ten minutes afterward, at 11 o'clock, SHOES INVESTMENT COMPANY MANA- . Will Settle'the Affairs of the Com- $4.00 and $5.00 prise inany. Just as many will be surprised BRIGHT IDEA WAS WORTH $90. Fred Burghoft of Broadway apd Prairie bers would select. so he teok $90 out of the two rough-looking men entered the saloon The Men’s and peia cures; don't experiment. Your doctor end your Srusgiet wlll both tell you that the formula under which EUPEPSIA TAB- LETS is prepared is the simplest and surest medy ever offered to the general public or the cure of indigestion, loss of appetite, loated stomach, heartburn, sleeplessness, catarrh of stomach, acid fermentation and all other accompanying ailmenta They in- vigorate and restore the debilitated « 8- tive functions, thus making it tmpossible for disease to lay hold on you. Their time- ly ald removes the necessity of calling a physician for many little Uls that beset mankind. Read What a Prominent Local Doctor and Druggist Says: am not acgouninted with any medicine that is i to BV ‘SIA TABLETS. I hare em- ed them in severe cases of pervous dysepep- indigestion, catarrh of the etom- ami they have al s of fattering results. W. HOOKER VAIL Burgeon of the MayGeld Sanitarium, &t. Louls. We bare & conetant and rapidiy increasing de man? for FUVEPSIA TABLETS Reports that we receive from customers indicate pialniy that PUL’ SIA TABLETS wil! do all thet te claimed then, WOLTT-WILSON DRUG OO. Bt. nls LT PEPSIA TARLETS give our customers such perfect eatiefaction, is why we tndorse and rec- eOmmend them. JOUNSON BROS... ' Broadway and Franklin ayv., St. Louls. At all firet-olases drug stores or direct r 50 cents. Your money back If they t <A treatise on stomach trouble and ce days’ treatment mailed free. ‘ola Chemical Co,, 325 Clark Ar., St. Louis beartburn, ach and gaetralgia. Herman Quanty of @% Bulwer avenue and Fred Wolf of 421 East Prairie avenue had been playing dominoes in the were lined up along the wall the newcomers ordered Burghoft over all the money In the cash They got about $10. The police were notified Immediately, but but @0 arrests were made. BOY IS OUT ON PAROLE. Robert Brady’s Mother Is to Report on Him Every Week to Judge Pollard. Robert Bradey, 17 years old, came home intoxicated and because the biecuits that his mother, % years old, had baked, were not to his liking he compelled his parents to get out of the house. The Brady family live at 2120 Cass avenue and bear a good reputation, with the excep- tion of Robert, who drinks. Mr. and Mrs. Brady had testified, and Judge Pollard was on the verge of sending young Brady to the workhouse. Attorney H. Watson's sympathy was aroused by the boy’s tears, and he suggested that Brady be fined $6. and the fine stayed on good be- havior, Mra. Brady to report once a week at the Dayton Street Police Station the lad’a conduct. The s tion was acted on »y Judge Pollard. “But if ever you come ck to this court again with such a charge hang- ing over you,’ he said, “may the you. place and and then to end register. rd pity — Mi, | feyiyeg, | fancy mixtures in Scotch effects—highly eh p Pag aes | Pia? tailored—over 25 designs in this one style ay HET Neau UE alone—at..... : ot i Ni (Others from $1.50 to $8.00.) . P3) Ti ’ Young Men’s —Now ready for your inspection at Famous—is not the sort so generally shown at other stores. Ours is on a plane by itself. The garments shown here enjoy the proud distinction of being the clever products of the foremost and best skilled wholesale clothing designers of America. We’re exclusive agents in St. Louis for ROGERS, PEET & CQO.’S N. Y. Clothing (beyond a doubt the finest ready-to-wear garments made) and also carry such superior makes as the “Eff, Eff,’ B. Kuppenheimer & Co., Garson, Mayer & Co., Sampeck & Co., and other brands of equal merit. Besides displaying the best makes, we also show by far the largest assortments to be found in the city. Gentlemen, before placing your order for that new Spring Suit or Top Coat, do yourself the justice to inspect our lines—perhaps you'll find just what you want. We khow that your tailor can’t produce better garments than our best, and the difference in cost certainly warrants your closest consideration. New Spring Clothing Are the exclusive hatters’ $5 kinds. ‘The showing of new styles is complete in every detail and embodies all the cor- rect shapes and colors that will be in de- visit—Famous will sell you the best hat inand this season—pay this department a you ever bought peas fe a y 4 f " them—Famous price, ie ws 7 -Men’s Custom Sh al - under $4.00 and many dealers ask $5.00 fe :
Page 9
ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 6, 1903. : PAGES 9—16 “4 — THIS WIFE WILL COMBAT ASSERTIONS | MRS. SETH PAINE, WHO WAS : i: IN HUSBAND’S DIVORCE PETITION|{ | FRIENDLY WITH E. lL. BURDICK a INCREASE FEAR -_ “eee Twenty Years. | SESE emer: —-* Pair’s Guest’ ~~ fag tibutaries of Mississippi|| [a fe: HIS SYSTEM ABSORBED 36 | TE ae ge, PAGEANT WILL BE MADE © Peeking Great Vol- ae TS EF POUNDS OF NICOTINE fa © Fs FINEST SEEN IN ST. LOUIS eof Water to It toStrain i ae ae £ He Died Friday at the City Hospital mm i S Order of Troops in Dedicatory Cere= ; Levees, Frem Hardening of the Arteries, . s 2 eae mony Will Be Fixed During Due to His Excessive , ey ll Noted Officer’s Stay at i "Y REFUSE TO FLEE cE Se : ! oe an. ae general of the United States aeaar aaa i 4 7 + P. . wie. Saas SS ek eee , [R LOWLAND FARMS , TOBACCO SMOKED > — Wea yust ot the Cocidase Secnens mn Co. Apartments have been reserved for Gen. ~ ‘S ee : a he ORE A Corbin at the Southern. — of Weathe. Bureau at PRES , ees, i In one year eh: >’ ee i 2) . Ree . The purpose of Gen. Corbin’s visit is te , ASSES Re Re ™ In 20 years pounds fe SS Co SR. Oe, > Se ta Is meet w'th the National World's Fair com- 3mphis Say s He Expects me Ss ey Nicotine } pounds 5, PN hc ee RR ae mission and the committee of the Expost- at Re Me, See 7 $2 ee a Fatal dose of nicotine.... 3 drops ERS PO RS m4 sf, by “Spurs tion in charge of the dedication ceremonies est of Wave to Reach y ) : | “s ee oo . biases tte ee eS ee : : : rey $ ¥ : Ny, ae 46° a & , j on April 30 to plan the details of the elabo- ; mee : feet eee ree co Oe R SS AY RS Rea gee | rate military display. lat City Sunday. cf nh 4 Hie ee : aie: For 20 years a quarter pound of the | Sx. hy 7 WED \ ) genre Banh ai -\ special meeting of the national coffie > Ae ee OR gee as eee strongest tobacco obtainable was the daily eae. eS lS mission will be held in St. Louis next week, ost-Dispatch Staff Correapondent. es es CRS ae igh No Ag pinapee ' ee ration of Henry Peto of 4147 Washington Ae ee a probably on Wednesday. PHIS, Tenn., March 6.—The Missis- ae | of joi Gut SE eae ae SO 5 boulevard, who died at the City Hospital | WOE Rey Fey Gen. Corbin about two months ac- iver is still rising. | Friday morning. of the national cammenteniany tacaaienl gra levees are holding out excellently ks | ; | ‘ amy ie ty ae Hardening of the arteries of his lungs marshal of the parade on April 30. : ; Sahat oc ee was the cause to which the physicians in During his stay in St. Louis definite ar- 1e str e ré orre : ecage ll ne a seis : ; 4. ; Bs ee 5 charge of his case assigned his death. j rangements will be made for the tr general opinion of experts is that if agit ee ee ae During all the 20 years preceding his wey the officers that will ascompamp . h water continues for five days, the + Pee ai | : ; | pee eg PE death his main object tn life was to find a Corbin to St. Louis, ete. must break in some places. ' ee : eS A SERENE NEN cS acl brand of tobacco which was stronger than , | i Bi # . ~' * 9 3 will Mey wonad fe ral rains are falling today along the MRS ELLA DUSTIN PLATT . : the one he was using and the stronger it 59 earnest. - Ties of the great river and every- [ s was the better he liked and the more he to make the pannde coseaed to any martial : e ;, @ rem ante would smoke of it. : hudders to think what the result will He took his daily dose of nicotine, ee ; money St. Louls has even seen in time of en this tremendous volume of water| plant is on the back of the bayou . e cl 8 at this point. and that the ground it occupies is low. through the oldest and biackest of clay | | crisis is expected by Sunday nicht But according to what Ne, ity Engineer pipes. He was unhappy when he had to ve aciiaas Governors and y night, Omberg said about this point there is no “dui 9 State Troops The boiler room floor at the break in a new ‘“‘dudeen. ~— The military parade will be only one majority of the residents of the | dang . pies | PT.) ‘oe that every | \A/ W Poli B lo M Mak ids, remembering th ‘xperj. | Pump -house is built at a level of a %6- The hospital physicians say at ever} g the terrible expert oman atched by oO1lice In uffalo ystery akes feature of the elaborate ceremonies mark- > foot stage in the river, and the water , } saked in of 1897, are gfeking high ground ref- | would have to get that high before the atom of the man's body must be sc ant was Tt, andes | nicotine and that the hardening of the ar- Detailed Statement of Her Whereabouts the bulidings To So wort’. 7an sections, where they will probably | circumstances, the water got beyond that! bi _ i eee through the ar- mayest, the holier) Gres would stand throughout the system of Ge chance to be drowned out, but the pump- | fe ee adiiest alkaloids ® crest of the rise,"’ said Mr. Emerv house is so leveed that this is Impossible een Se ne SS Ta nodeadion BUFFALO. March 6.—Because the detect- woman also went to the Ashland avenue pe a he a ot the ota a cee te are Ban | As to 3S we ~? mere is _ creer >be a ——_ “One drop of nicotine in its pure state, if ives detailed on the Burdick murder mys- wan mivenen ahead a nee net eee -_ ted ado ‘territory pen Be io . . © : Oil ne ol water Ss Line we lt = are abi 1Apove it’ ’ ‘ : ‘ “ss : ril ‘ause N] . ~h tae’ a ‘ « - . ~ 4 . * ance SITE Gloss te te cre eae | t. fae oe er ee) eet Mrs Elro S Platt Will File caaaat anon ane are aro > wal kill | tery are dogging her every footstep and) ner funds just as ne had done prior to| United States. - an re inee om ~~ lare | . it ac} ' ' nstant death, and three P . pa iy. o tent Lae | ha - ae To properly celebrate ele Gall ay. This is as close as it can be fig- | tu be out of th@ reach of flood the strongest man who is not accustomed have kept such a watch on her la lat time. When he refused, as © polrce! casion the governors of each of the Dae matte i Ae, ot the, tate, of | , Jy. | fo tobacco, suid one ‘of the internes Who| would be tmpossible for her to Ieave the] Delieve he did refuse, they hold that the | Cosen. ‘he governors of gach of the te eC: 2 « 4 . > mt ; 5 yt , ‘ a a romé ) 4 » & eae ee ee. Bhagmeeree: obacco, | her first statement about her movements} dick’s den and dealt him the blow which| /@Stances state troops will escort gov- Char es per cent of nicotine in the ay erage t on \ ; Saget atl Shunet hin aaa Honea the A ' must have taken —e his —- +t the day anc nigh Pace nin igee : In working out the details of*this theory The reception committee of the - thirty-six and one nog A abot is 0 : Mrs. Paine, who. lives at 492 Elmwoot the police belHeve they have met with suc- sition company is already arranging r o . . She. . " nS y 4 2 : " : : . ” nati ; ‘ . i y a € . - . Suit for Civerce pes been Bled by Risoy ' ee sattnk would nee admit that tobaceo| avenue, is the woman whose picture Was} cegg. aon thete aendie’ aaa eee meee Sther tis ALA ah . 7 7 . ke’ Ad . iad DNS anything t0 CO With the sasnees Wile ae ee eee, Oe. to hold her own with the rapid Red Jacket tinguished guests who have annou » Mrs.. Paine, although poor, has been able a { i e ; >] and she . / steamer May Fisher passed down the Contracting Company, against his wife, en tlhe Hh gel me Rig vn , mn. th Her home has been gon hed A sal : set, for she made up in brightness what their intention of being present for . . . . e d } cL ‘ e G > : ys ‘ I i A.. M: _— ret: } eorge Platt en it together, but it will be in the 5S. Platt, secretary of th ; ge ure of information pprety I have no re to alarm the people in the low lands, the condition of affairs, and let them erstand what they may expect. 1 un- Stand that there are a great many per- s who are living outside of the levees, 1 it is necessary that they should know at amount of water is coming. ane bulletin will give the facts in to the recent high water and the {y he levee ¢ ling ’ ee " /point In the levee at Arlington camp,| cross pill through her attorney, Kim- . + ere at; s ereiit | = ; ; os wees er : : he N Ordi “ . ely nothing of the mur , res at different atations at differen four Violating the ew Ordinance. I know absolute’) met Paine, who seemed to have plenty of| seers to St. Louis, however, fn addition ; niles below Baton Rouge. ; *s. It will also state what amount miles sd brougch Stone. r , “Ff r I have no idea who fe F r ‘t er is coming from the tributaries of With this addition there are now about The couple were married a little more George Zink of 1516 North Fifteenth street|/ der of Mr. Burdick. sh grate who | money. They were soon married. They/ to the guests of the World’s Fair man- ther facts at ar ance. ss : : ‘ ine ime ' me 4s T ay night at 9 o'clock itted it. I have no theory as to became members of the Elmwood avenue ement sissippl, ane all othe r facts that are of 525 men at work on the ley ee at and A — TY 2 li rad at 4215 Mc- was arrested Thursday nign at C10¢ comm iin 2 . ‘ ~j ¢ f ~ ; | } B ag ment. : than a year ago. ley UV é ‘ I simply know | set, a coterie o our couples, the Bur- Whether there will be sufficient hotel ac- ues- ra) o hose ho re ¢ ling : ent + ” rt . th who are watching the near Arlington, Jeffries Bros., levee con- f ‘arder V Lene . This S 3 4 re . - . 9 . ‘as , J a of Warden \ H. Renaud This is the) guit was filed March 2, but the record was tem, although his’ death was plainly due woman on Ashiand avenue on the night of Couples in Set. the distinguished visitors whoa der was taken into the room. Supplementing Mrs. Paine’s own story it | World's Fair committee wished to en- the mur iy may be said that Mrs. Paine was educated | tertain. He said he understood the = i laya levee camp by the high water. are that Mrs Platt is a woman of violent The convicts e r recat sg is her story: mittee had also made ar fhe convicts will be put to work to-| anq uncontrollable temper. FOR SPITTING ON SIDEWALK. snis is h ’ at St. Margaret's a fashionable school | reservations at other ee oe morrow morning strength®ning a weak Mrs. Platt, it is said, intends to file a George Zink, When Arrested, Denies BY MRS. GERTRUDE PAINE. here. It is expected that the dedication cere- “he was fond of dress and society and| monies will attract thousands of sight- squad which was driven out of the Atch- suppressed for three days. The allegations/ to the hardened arteries of the lungs. ; i ! ' ) I feel it is necessary to apprise them | parges carryine °75 convie -~har ‘ , , ? ay ; | barges carrying 2:5 convicts, In charge] pus . 32 West Pine pvnoulevard. Thej on Friday | Dustin of 4182 \ . hardening of the smoker's circulatory SY8| 44, cabman who met an vnuaccompanied he had agreed to reserve 75 rooms | , wner of F rteenth street and St. it or how it was done. ta 8 : . er. , Pherson avenue until they moved to the} 0” the a ae see rn d before the Sec- a i 11 about it dicks, the Warrens, the Pennells and the | commodations for all the visitors is & tractors, being engaged with a squad ofr Louis avenue and ar ened wer nothing at ail abou ' i del 1 Paines. They exchanged visits freely. tion that is already causi com »w the River's about 250 hands at this point An: en-| home of Mrs. Platt’s parents, where she] r lt is Jerstood the separation d asked that his case be continued. The manda. At that time Dr. Paine! “, » Boni 4 b- ers there are probably two dozen 7 | Gs i y be concentrated In order to]! Planters. s une and aske North Tonawa ; ing | Batavia leaving his wife heré. She @ orning who are asked wait . in is not to be technically or officially | ** ror) ‘ourt granted him his request. . ientist, but he was working phe: Sanuiiies every m & ‘e ‘x pe , work took place about two weeks ago. court gr: : was not a de! We were married. Since | Continued as lively as ever. She took | rooms. : - - - Tonawanda. ,~ luncheon downtown with Burdick occa- At many of the smaller and lowes-pricas rooms —_ . ee, werain , its purpose and intent Heard, accompanied. by G. A. Kil- | $$$ in jentist i now prac- practically the same thiix. »_ and KR. N. Sims of the Board of Con- then he became a denust, an ha fr, at | sionally and was a tast friend of his moth- , Accordl to Mr. Emery, the tide of high went down to the Arlington Camp on tices in Batavia, coming home omg A at peng oy ggg, Be Hull. pee, Soe there are plenty o iter in the Cumberland is moving faster tugs Mamie Coyle early this afternoon least once a week. \\ . have bag > with ‘A woman who knows Mrs. Paine inti- ' “ on a tour of inspection, returning about 5) girl of seven years. She is now living | mately said today: ; an that of the Mississippi and the Ten- ) a o'clock. Judge Kilgore gives it as his | TW me. >w the Bur- “It has often been a struggle for the bu Stat tie? inveen stent at cl very few | QO SEND O COMMISSIONS “Both my husband ant = aes = Paines to maintain themselves. They had p p | ' # he 7 dicks. Yes, we aiso sae to take roomers at their house. Aithough hie Sf, & ee ; % » rise will reach here before that of the 0 does. The river may show a change morrow and once more begin to climb the uge. The biggest rise recorded in the st # hours is at Louisville. the river ere showing a gain of 3.3 feet. ssee, and the chances are that a part of levees, except at a very few os : ee , the avallable forces to be had | and the Warrens. omg a Rstennr ved Gertie Paine was gay and reckless 1 know , emergency, there is little or no ae” ded lived in Buffalo and —s peng tena: ‘of Mrs. | she had not a bad trait.” immediate cause for a. — sa) A 3 O Will Act on od. I pnaw eet hs. My ine: ae A high police official said today: Hospital Patient, Who Is Physician the water. gwauge along the evees © the . ° bd ] Bu Cc an } : te " “ J meg} ak eae “Suspicion still points to a woman. t Already the high water in the lower riverilower Atchal va shows two feet more wa- Cabinet Ministers Tell Him ne not a peneae as ge egy oe Sonkeat points to one who had to meet expenses and Author, Chose Strang- yx divorce DY Mis. sfu' : , (M ‘ amounting to about $100 a month without Scene for Poesy. 14 the Arkansas and the White near the, ter than in 1897. but accounts for this, by ° Ve tion ouths of those streams is beginning to|the fact that the channel has been nar- Site and the Other W 111 Prepare Mr. Burdick. tery 1 ee ee any visible means to meet them.’ wire fare" why it should. “Will you name her?’ PLEASURE MIXED ° j suse trouble for the steamboat men. They | row , levee ' > bee ’ ° Yyirowed by the levees having been set cOn - on-@ a . “ ‘> . > " ” , s ~ ; : ‘ they . Log men the re are scores of landings/ siderably further in. the Exhibits. visited or called on ap Begg ot pene Mg or “We will name Ro names until ease & If all were gaiety and gladness, | pring one of the repress, Sees Tose tll cnnterenan with \the @ have called on us. ’ and | written tn the warrant charging the person i « nat eed is | © ;. 4 T™ h This morning one of the representatives! i. ire in conference w -Dispatch. 1 without my husband, i merry & oa erowentatives/ ley Railroad are in conference with the Special Cable to the Post-Disge ny wn way never called alone on Mr. | With murder in the first degree. the life-long year? t tomorrow the Arkansas River Packet Company | oiiy coun: ll with reference to strengthen- ” ) ’ I am « email et re owe of the weather man and inst me ge, el along vy ity Arevaby a M roms eae Anh ets anegpn a AM HIGHLY PLEASED.’ Burdic at his Roce nee a Ree Dr. Marcy sehey miles out of their way in order to makb Three Centuries Ago Nears World's Fair amie ‘ith the its over the telephone. ‘Un| » saya the draw f t} I : ' aia : : more than pleased with the results murder). It was \ Tne - 615.) 220 S6yeS tae rawer of the table was w ti Wednesday night he called up i yn lopen and papers had apparently been oi poss hile on the operating _ 3 : as : out a l Le “*) nulled ut of it. Burdick's body was liy- | table. ioe ak . , ’ eT tg ee as , a , yhone ana 4 kex om +H ts ma) « " ‘7 = j pLiee v . ‘ ‘ = ‘ y © to ae WO ee Introduced by Mr. Hardy, the || Vay purely social and did not relate in any|ing partly on the right side, he declared,| pr R. O. Dieuls, a graduate of Kansag Soni r¢ , i se an lent told him I = + } 7” a , 7 oromises of large exhibits. American minister, Il was very cor- way to an appointmeni and had been carefully tucked about}... ,. aes M Schoc came to lie is now on the fourth state of his dial! agen re today by the minis- would let him know the next day and ord the head with a crazy quilt. The room| City University odieal nool, ee ae =e Thursday I did call him up on the teéle-| way dark, so dark that at first he could St. Louls to-open an office about twe dens, right in the heart of London, and ' ith the eyes of all of- ef len affairs.. Senor Abar e} eter hehe Fe oer a aes .| mcteoric journey w ter o orelg amairs, Oe! ADar- ; was shortly aite ODN, | cee othing. re- aa wee Sake on ping eeedlen agl bane fl 1 and commercial Europe following his zuza poonekk nae had a brief conversation and | ge Mgt rae 2 idea is that the quilt was months ago, but was taken sick and uci and ¢ . 7 - ie —_— I thin '- ‘ moved to the City Hospital, at’his \\ alte r ltalel@eh and was To have bere) | : - an . ‘ ‘ . , a } e wi \ > ast time l talked with him. : - Te ‘ ¢ i] . hes d » > | | movements. He is speeding by fast express “The minister showed a keen per- i aia ee beam him thereafter. pipeonggspine pene ne mn OrGer tO superar: request, that he rolghe ave the surgica ‘ ‘ ny po : services of Dr. H. L. Nlietert. t. Paris where tonight he will be again sonal interest in the Fair and said “On Thursday evening I had dinner as ie ee oN . ~ : , . . ‘2 ‘ 7 “ye | e oepital he had to undergo fond Breese the Ey ees Tre eT a j welcomed by ‘French oficieis. ae Sree Sale: eee 8 Se EE thes t soe ‘after , 3 * ~~ MISS BURDICK | a cpacwtbaen — it was while strapped — . » e , 1% « are oO " ae " : / dal — : P . ’ - : LA , . ) >} > Lt -— | Ai tit ; at? ; j i ‘ -* u ® boats are forced Queen Elizabeth was prevented by illness lie is merely to add to the assurances special commission to go to St. go out of the mn with us. One of|* aie to the table that the above poem came te , | } | © out of their way or take the risk of " , ' le live In the house AP oe from planting the tree herself and she} * . . > . ill Rie he ni peopie liv : _ , e ayr 8 . FE 4 E >a) he has . Vy 7, . ane q - « ~_e . )y Trance that he wi ‘ 1S ane Tl with tiie minister , , ‘ woman named Mrs } iim. During his convalescence e los ng the freight to be unloaded by trans- deputed Sir Francis Bacon, afterward Lord | #lready received from F . Lous nad Jol them is the young is not mys ae I URN SH. i>) C ,W chad the tdea to il stanzas; the | ‘one alone ts here given. serene. fo skitts, which is risky and dan-|\¢yulam, to take her place. As Raleigh | make this brief stop in Paris. He expects to the United States in the selection Mary Cunninee, 4 rn 1 works for e : e & : : : ' oe | ‘ . - - ~ amy . le > wnto 1 ane OTKS {0 , te » Poat-D! teh. & ior Virginia after his sovereign in 1055/ a+ banquets tonight and tomorrow evening of a site for a special building. She is empioyea ol (othe Dr. Dieuis is a native of New Or ’ ' a lls ” | sndings | The trouble is that a great proportion of | * “nignters who are living outside the le- | are persons who are wa geal Tis End. Thus, in less than a week, Mr. Francis of my visit to Madrid. | to the lowlands and have never seen e big river up in its wrath fhey laugh at the idea of an flood and > not seem to realize the critical stag: nat the river has reached These persons are to a large extent ds pendent upon the boats for their supplies | and have made no provisions for facilitat- in the landing of the boats. There are no ' es sunk for the boats to tie to and not | Feijgabeth, is dying, according to London | ’ NEW YORK, March 6.—The old catalpa ree, which is a feature of Gray's Inn gar- lanted in f'* present postion by Queen Fo toa veces . ~ fn hat I did not go out : owen : ra , ; } } y he | ’ . . . . a " , ° 7 . : é \ in . She Knows tha +? ry? } | I AT ( ‘ c 6 ee n 4 All of the Levee the tre a. _— ra } | roman = wee over to stir further interest in the World's Fair ‘We shall name another commis- i iene Shé had a caller on Thurs- | , ; PAL », Marcn 6 or ng those con 'and has had two books of verse b ’ : . mps Are Moved three centuries oO! among French artists and manufacturers ten to prepare exhibits.” he told me. day evening and they at chatting in + cerned in the Burdick mureer mystery who | one called "In Broken Meter, - the other, Ca : > After dinner ‘mt into the pari: were examined by the police today was | ‘“Coquina.’ particularly Sa : E ; aaa All of the levee camps have moved and : This commission is to work with the room i After the second dinner he will leave for! ead the paper an Rurdick ve aught ® Sreat deal of stock, horses and mules THREE MEN FOR ONE PLACE e train thet will BMEty ates - a i Knead, assistance of corporations, chambers og Bek ge Bao knockil Nn ~~ . om oe Bowe neon we Say 7 er | . ; . ‘ ; “> . + “ur > ,. j - . . wee » oe ’ “ ere it in f bia ; ta i . . _ | his last great effort in Eurepe, Bs /m of ‘eo and industry and the that time she and “a Just what she has told about her ex- | BILLS OPPOSED BY CLERGY | abr = ae ad ra = Lpenggan for safety, their - \ view with Emperor Willlam. : , bag et a1 f the P chatting. After leavin het ren rience the night of the murder cannot wners ear ne A " xz rise. Tie landings | As he was leaving here Pres ik ent “ran Ss gre af nterests oOo A eniusuia. . Ss ao Refore retirin s; fi . } I > | > i ; j i ds OL mat vy high, gay on the bluffs. are all Several Republicans Who Want Xo Be | told the Post-Dispatch correspondent * “! afterward received. several po- 0° Basic. with mys itie gir hie he wear am 2 e? be “ Beg Ba 2 — “% ae quntntbengpssntotiainiial , :] ' low tfea- | . , ; Rian ] ‘ ‘ : ‘és8 O - , ‘Fnwn ar cr len on Dl; ater *s _ - ’ ; . na a Clue | righ oe am al ae sas Doel og . ’ | Member of House of Delegates a 7 apy ne ~! i tactonls and | lite and welcome assurances of sup- mre ' and - ! ana s n afterward furnished by her. | Representative of St. Louls Chriseet™ ; . wee Sr B-. natadan A . : ‘ - . ‘hen she we! oom ee ee White the detectives are devoting the! it will be impossible for boats to make a From Nineteenth Ward. France port from the members of agriculture wh n UNS ry , ance. retired ‘ipal efforts to Mrs ‘alne, they are | Ch erson | and public works 4 nd even from the “*T slept ae SUA and } ‘ et rts ‘> 1 } Arne . t . © ire urches Sent to Jeff City we Tanding at these piaces tli! the rise goes awdke as usu ny! ; f , down A. G. Wellme yer, Ar druggist nt Twenty- , { ’ , ywtitively ‘ 7 : i § i te howink other lines of nv@*s.igmation | ‘ : st remier Gilvela. Friday morning par emee ne of these was | y 3 . Measures : seoeey, the Wy is _ same The; fifth street and Freemen avenue, is a can- SUPPOSED PALPER HAD | AND) ae Laroer tail : * fs vantola rtm of my house between dinner n Thureda: ng of the . furnished by Miss Bur | Protest Against b. » . ’ , i nis; P 4 * f ’ ‘ , Z . 5 . reg : * oe 7 ride y rT: as » ; ’ os! | e . ‘ Mt on and in that Gad ee apes one Se didate for the Republican nomination for Progr hee na “em impressed By the att! night and a remind og | an 2 . nos he t now develops that a month aro. while The Centra) Board, representing the vart- , . 7 by its VGr : A ve ps doa - mn ‘ a ° a nog 5 oe e bane in my house ne mother and the co-respondent nm tur- ous Christian churehes in the eity, p’ «aed 1e Hpahisn oficiais : 3 ‘ © ag ; . are in demand. This morning there wag) the House of Delegates in the Nineteenth | e . . : effec ; | Ww e has been in the drug business Superintendent Found Deed tude of aw fo or ck's divorce suit were at Atiantie Ciry, . rumor going around to the effect tha: | ward Hi las b " é g Hospital up | saw me, and I saw fn ne n attempt was made to abduct Miss resolutions at a meeting held In the be ee gi eo © water reached the stage gg7; at his present location for 2 years. He “With the assurances I have ob- Mire. Paine's statements regarding | 'D*® | oe would be @ water famine. a es has been an active party worker since to Valuable Farm in Pa- tained tn England, France and Spain ule ahdananin fave been corroborated by! Manan. ‘Her father kept it a secret, be- |‘ hristian Church Thureday evening, sounds rather paradoxical. but th . attaining his majority, but has never be- , , Cc ingham it to have been instig ater ) y tne | deroaning Senator Nelson's prize fight ti — fo been a candidate for office tient’s Effects. I am confident that the other nations Mrs. Cunn ; mi whom he charges with breaking up | at frst sight some foundation for the | fore been ‘ate | kee SR : Buro will hasten ¢ Disliked is home. But Mr. Burdick ordered that | “J. also Senate Bal, No. 701, which mak %. It is ° srok-Known fact that the , we BA a ecg wet 1 Meal eden a i e =A: Charles Westhause, 76 years old, who o Lurope ll hs 1 to assure Notoriety 611 |every door in his house be locked on the In- | saloon Heense tn St. Loule perpetual i enee Accident Befalls a Schoolgirl, in apeatins or the cas 7 Siri a z Sadie Jordan, aged 17 years, Was arrested ) Jefferson City by the rel ous people, pro- land in Houston County, fo., y SfEnes atleged to have been! by Policeman Cudahy in a wine room at / tng against the two bills. SAYS LYNDS WAS CRUEL. and Katherina Popp. Making Her Very [Iil. ‘The statement | ‘arri le by me to the effect that Mrs. Paine! 1701 Pine street. at noon Friday, at the a MERRY ey“ — Letters tound with the will indicate that Miss Carrie Mann, a member of the jun- sg e4 regarded as a suspect, is false. I | request of her mother, Mrs. ) Appropriation for Fair. ISSO OL. OT INE I LAY: ELLE II ON no % Sarah Jor- Allegations of Wife in Divorce Case the property may be valuable for mining| ior class of the East St. Louls High Schoel,| never made such > ys ‘dan, of 223% Caas = —— nt Bi Stale p+ hang = March —— Filed in District Court. purposes. swallowed two pins Wednesday while at} Police theory that urdick was mur-) Mrs. Jordan says her daughter ts incorri.| today passed the bili a } ! s been done in the 7 ed by a woman to whom he refused to} gibie and wishes her committed to the con- | for the exhibit at the St. Louis M&ch prospect ng ha Thursday she became 80 sic — any more money has been formulated | ome of the Good Shepherd. Oe eT ee, wee led vet: vicinity of late, and the letters mention | §choo: : ; day by Mrs. Rebecca Lynds against Ed- indictaion of a zinc deposit! in school that she he ’ be taken to h na circumstantial manner. Chief Cuaack | ——— that every | avenue./| exists on the Westhause land. home in Clevelan@ his detectives have learned.that Bur- | 1839 t West- e time had been furnishing ‘ ovember 4. iat Mrs. a: ~ ae a, Bf: 4, ong Miss Mann hr n her month ~ ep A various bille for a certain CASTORIA For infants and Children, Bears the year = account guild vine. ee See Sees Sf ay ~ ! when ay aa f > woman and they believed agli, - The Kind Ye r — about «a ; Aam more * Lynde. state of senility. _ pins. “They beileve ths this ; ~ Have ways Bought Ae aris * = - ae Bee
Page 10
t f : Founéed by JOSEPH PULITZER, Publishea by fHE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. 210-12 N. Broadway. Sunday Post-Dispatch 4 Circulation FEB. 1. 199,799 FEB. 8 . 201,764 ° FEB. 15. 208,564 FEB. 22. 207,721 West of the Misstssippt by Larges 90,000 One man and his nerve constitute a majority in the United States Senate. The etrap passenger will be delighted to learn that the aisles ef the pew street cars are to be wider. The absorption of the Suburvlan by the Transit company will be attended by innumerable advantages—to the Transit com- peny. Gov. Francis seems to be revolutionizing public sentiment in Europe on the World’s Fair. As an American exhibit he is a success and excites a curiosity to see more of the same sort. —~eoo— As YWieutenant-Governor Lee downed the lobby by appointing gome of its leaders to important committee places s0 now he delivers the lobby a stunning blow by voting for one of its pet measures. Mr. Lee is a great back-action lobby fighter. SAVE THE PARK. According to Mr. Samuel Parsons, landscape gardener em- ployed to estimate the damage to Forest Park, there will be nothing left but a barren plain out of which to create park lands. Very well, then, park lands must be created. The people of St. Louls surrendered the park for World's Fair uses and have nothing to regret on that score. But they ex- pect it to be returned to them in a condition as desirable as when it was alienated. The responsible authorities must not be discouraged by talk of barren wastes and denuded plains. Nor must this expert epinion suggest to anybody the sinister design of turning any part of the park over to the railroads for track space. The people of Bt. Louis will not tolerate the further invasion of Porest Park by railroads. No permanent tracks shall be per- mitted there. The alleged needs of the World's Fair, or destr- able public objects which may be gained in other ways, will not blind the public mind to the real purpose of such an invasion. Wot @ foot of park space can be confiscated to railroad track- age. The assumption of Capt. Boyd's guilt and of the burden of his ferial by the police department makes the trial of Boyd the It should show what neglect of duty a trial of the department. means and who is responsibie for it. = — GEORGE G. VEST. In the voluntary retirement of George G. Vest from the United States Senate the country loses one of its ablest public Servants and the State of Missouri a representative of whom we may well be proud. The joint resolutions passed by the legislature give voice to a sentiment practically unanimous. Min Vest rose to his position on his merits. His fearlessness and high sense of honor have won him the admiration of his eovintrymen. His statesmanship has measured up to the high s to which we are accustomed in Misesour! by the ex- of Benton, Biair, Henderson, Schurz and Cockrell, He ie @ worthy member of the group of grdat men who made Mis- sourl @ power in the national councils. And the’ regret over his retirement is deepened by the fact that the character of Missouri's representation in the Senate is go far lowered from that high st: :Jard by the election of a suc- ceesor who fails so far short o: wilat the country expected of this state. The contrast is deplorable. Mr. Vest will be followed in retirement by the good wishes of his fellow Missourians, every one of whom welcomes him on bis roturn, trusting that time will deal gent'y with one whose name is a vital part of the history of the commonwealth. —_—_—_- ——— - ee For the House of Delegates che Democrats have nominated li saloon keepers, while the Republicans have nominated only three. This, bowevor, may be merely an oversight on the part of the Republicans. + oo STREET CAR SERVICE IN LIVERPOOL. If Liverpool, the second city in Great Britain, is doing good work towards the prevention of street car packing, it is of in- terest to St. Louls, because of the fact that Liverpool ts to St. Loule in many ways. It lies in the shape of a fa the river front, and the lines of traffic direc and tlon of streets fun much eas they do here. The population its about the same, and the city was compelled to take action because of the great evils of overcrowding. Mr. C. R. Bellamy, the civil engineer in charge of Liv erpool 5 etreet railways, is in New York, and gives the following particu- lage as to what his city has accomplished along these lines. LAverpool, lying compactly, and. having an omnibus s) @ system of steam railways which together carry a large of the travel, does not need euch an railwa stem and part extensive ~«freet system es St. Louis does. It has about 100 miles, as against the 460 miles operated by the Transit company in St. Louis > accommodate the passengers on these 1% miles, Liverpool Which operates its own system, has #0 cars, or four cars to the mile. To eccommodate the passengers on its 400 miles of track, the Transit company has 90 cars, or about two and a quarter cars to the mile. But Liverpool's cars are all double-deckers, which more than Goubles their capacity in good weather. The municipality is now covered in, which will having all the upper decks of the cars make them availabie at a!) seasons The announcement is made that the Transit company is about te contract for 450 new cars. If these should al) be put tn che tal of 1860 cars would give an average of three to the mile, wh’ h ie still below that of Liverpool. The outlook for se eervice ie due to the pressure of public opinion, led by Post-Dispatch. But the effort must be maintained unti! the aditions are satisfactory in all respects, The government will be ‘gainer by its appropriations for Jef- ‘ereon barracks an! for incres sed postal facilities for St. Louis. it @ wasting no money here ————- MR. HATCiicR DEFINES LOVE. Persons who have recentiy been interested tn the discussion of “the | eal wife’ can hard y fail to be attracted by the definition of viven by Ernest Hatcher of Madison, Iii. M. -lateher, who was being sued for a matrimonfal breach nise, was incidentally called upon, while on the witness a his own behalf, to define the word “love.” * said Mr. Hatcher, “ie a certain sensation, wy feel much different dmirabic perspiculty cannot fail to shed light upon the ‘of this intangible force which has been moving the 7 » the year |. love as “a feeling of strong attachm vt ins use, pl esent but it don't ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH duced by that which Gelights or commands admiration; pre- eminent kindness or devotion to. another.” The Standard Dic- onary defines loves as ‘a strong complex emotion or feeling inspired by something, as a person or quality, causing one to appreciate, delight in or crave the presence or possession of the object, and to please and promote the welfare of that object.” But how different is Mr. Hatcher’s definition! He cuts out all the verbiage and gets right at the root of the matter. ‘Love,’ he says, ‘is a certain sensation.” There you have it in a breath. Could anything be simpler? And, after all, what do we know of love, more than that it fs ‘“a certain sensation?” Wednesday's Post- Dispatch Sontained & complete gulde to the 64 candidates for membership in the House of Delegates, to be voted for on April 7. In each case the record of the candidate was given. Voters should study this list carefully and preserve it for reference. It shows that in some wards there is no choice between candidates, each being objectionable. In such cases the voters should unite to put up independent tickets. In other wards the record shows that choice is possible, and in these, the voting strength must be concentrated on the best man. In this way it may be possible to avold the evil that would follow from a blind partisan vote. —_————_——__ © © @ us KING CAUCUS RULES. The party bosses are fixing up the tickets for the ‘April elec- tion of members to the Municipal Assembly. To the small ward bosses has been delegated the task of mak- ing selections for the House of Delegates, while the big bosses making slates for the Council. In exchange for the privi- are lege of picking the Council candidates, the big bosses have thrown the House of Delegates to the ward men. That is the special “‘graft’’ of the subordinate bosses. It is a@ pretty combination for the bosses, but a disgraceful and menacing condition for the people of St. Louis. The House of Delegates is as potent a factor in municipal legislation as the Council. A corrupt House can block legisia- tion, cheat and rob St. Louis. But the House is thrown to the dogs to satisfy the wafd heelers. Although the nees for the House embraces some good men, there ig a majority of wards in which the candidates of both parties offer no hope of reform. There is a practical certainty, unless the present plars of the ward bosses are blocked, that the majority of the next House will be as incompetent, disreputable and venal as the majority of the present House. Some of the candidates for re-election have been proven wholly unft. In the Council nominations nine Democratic leaders, includ- ing the mayor, are making selections. The candidates go fer suggested are reputable business men, some of them representa- tive rather of large business interests than of popular interests, but of good character and capacity. But the candidates are to be selected by a caucus of bosses to be jammed through a packed convention, regardiess of the popular will. The whole thing js cut and dried, and the people must take one of two caucus-made tickets. The mayor's counsel is said to be potent in the vising of se lections. The mayor is the chief executive, yet he is one of the caucus to select the members of the Council, a co-ordinate branch of the municipal government. Mayor Wells is an hon- orable and honest man, but is it wfso, {s it a safe precedent for the mayor to be active in the selection of the members of the Council? Would not a less honest and honorable mayor use this power to his own advantage? ° Hiave we come to the end of popular rule in 8t. Louls? -Have the people decided to yield to the sovereignty of King Caucus? Aro they willing to be ruled by an oligarchy of Democratic bosses? Is there no life, vigor, patriotism left In the local Republican party ? —~+¢o It isn't a good season for boodling in St. Louls. But it doesn't follow that virtue is going to be a positive forca just yet. A council composed of the best men in the city, balanced by the Iiouse, composed of the worst—that is what we are promised. We won't be Bad, O dear no. And to even things up we can't be good. -—_——___—_.._ 4 Q——__—__-—____ —__ -_—__ Louis fully appreciates the liberality of Congress In the matter of World's Fair appropriation, it need not be forgot- ten that the whole country will be greatly benefited by this large expenditure. The great Exposition has put burdens upon the people of St. Louls which, while cheerfully borne, are heavy. + -—— -- © 0 --- The street commissioner can’t get men to clean the streets because all the able-bodied rers prefer to work on the World's Fair. If it isn’t one thing it's another—always can't. —--——_- — ¢@— The Democrats were too mad to even thank Speaker Hender- gon for his resignation of a renomination. The statesman who has a $100) bill and a rallroad pass will look his constituents boldly in the eye. — —-——_—_—_ -44¢@—-—_-—— While 8t. labo Will the 89 senators who want to do business submit to the dictation of one windy old genti¢man? POST - DISPATCh SHAY SHUTS. ; It looks as if Missour! girls are to be the only M'issour! peaches this year. have taken the Roosevelt might barbed-wire fances rail fences, Mr It is to be regretted that place of the old-fashioned split-a few ralls. Mr. Schwab’s development eas an altrufst has been slow, but who knows that a hall of philanthropy will not some day be bullt as a memorial to his altruism? A man who claims to be a member of the famous Kentucky Clay family haa been arrested tn St. Louls for horsestealing. The Kentucky love for horses hag often got Kentucklans into troubie, even when they were not of “good familly.” A Chicago forger who has given himself up testifies that a guilty conscience is the worst form of punishment. He had re- peatedly committed forgery without getting any relief from the inward monitor, which is supposed to become quiet when sinning is continuous. This Chicago case is encouragi Over in Kentucky the other day, when not was served on i’. N. Marx to appear for jury duty, the deputy found that th ime belonged to a woman, and she had to be excused. It will be a great saving of time to business men when women become jurors. The woman with bak wo of course be In the ex- cuse procession. The Madison grocer’s cefinition of love will scarcely be cepted by ardent young men and women. “Love,"’ he gays, “is a certain sensation, but {it doesn’t make you feel much different from usual,’’ This must be the grocery brand of love. It tainly is not the “grand passion. Possibly the world would ve in 1 t t if there w I e y lov . +? ANSWERS 70 CO; SRESPOND SENTS. WILLIAM.—Sce city directory for n nugictur rs of machinery PIKRER.—There is no premium on any of*the coins you de acribe A SUBSC RIBER.—Write to the commissioner of immicratio Washington, DD. C I. J. $8.—The Post-Dispatch « wot 1 mmend a remedy for dandruff. CONSTANT READER.—A penny dated 1794 with liberty ca is worth 10 cents HARLIE Pt ul l id leka nt on the first svilable and led a } aa >. we A land warrant | i cert ite from ft land office tating that the holder is « ititied te a ’ if publi land therein specified M. HANDERSON-—Consult directory for stamp and coin com- panies it is impossible to recognize the coin from the impres- sion you sent us CONSTANT READER.—The first . lectric car in St Loutls wae run on Fairfax and Finney avenues, between.e Vandeventer and Taylor avenues, in 189 A CONSTANT READER... The salary of the Americen soldier was raised to $13 during the administration of Franklin Pierce Jefferson Davis secretary of wa: , ‘Ty? [- “yr — * ie ¢ or +? + a ; I ROT ES O } or ni ; tne iti: 1} ré¢ frarding the number and sa'- ary of workingmen. in the United States, address Frank Morris secretary of American Federation of Labor, Washington, D. C. Gambling Run Wild in Chicago. From the Chicago Record-Heraid. There is more gambling going on today many years. The circle of men than at any time for amd women enmeshed Was never before so large. In the olf sense of the term Chicago ig not “wide open,”’ for the gambling “hells” have passed out of ex- istence. In a new and worse sense Chicago is wider open”’ than ever, for handbooks on the ra ‘“e2. policy and lottery have | been. allowed a luxuriant Trowth Solicitors by niin eanvass the office bulidinge and shops and bly t nett ay Agee f freely and as unhindered as if they were the saleamen of a mecesenry of life. The schoo) chiidren’s pennies, the washer- ‘omen's nickels and the tvorkingmen’s Sues are gathered by » ‘bey, gor” wure’ be and the dollars of ‘nen of larger. in ine rucing handbovuk, mete list of nomi-* ‘the Post points out. ST-DISPATCH POET = 3 f ‘ ia ~ ef KV ec Le, ol | \ Bal ir \ ; “~ ( , ® Het by girls who read the Post-Dispatch, of you ever realized that you You how many yourselves are best beautifiers? How many of vou ever. stop to think that the Httle dailv habits you indulge in are doing a harm to your good looks which cannot be undone by cosmetics or by a few spasmodic physical culture exercises? How many of you know that all the gym- nasiums in the world can never impart gracefulness {if awkward motions and pos- tures are not only permitted Dut positively courted between exercises? You Ute typewriters, who bend all day over your clicking machines in. the most angled-up position your limbs can be twist- ed into! ; liow can you think, dear children, that ne night a week of gymnastics will take out the twist and the tangle and leave you your supple-limbed,. lithe and erect? And you brave.young accountants, who balance your big books correctly on the desks whese they lie spread out before you: Do you give any thought to a better bal- ance Of your bodies on the high stools, where you squirm around restlessly ? Moat desperate offenders of all my girl friends, whom most I pity, are the patient littie sewers, you who croas one foot over the other Knee and bring your own eyes ind the needle’s eve so close together! Do you wonder tl —_—-— — _- ——— — —~—-- . ee ee it your r dainty work (ofall beauty hindrances, | making fairy-like garments becomes the ‘dreary task Hood tells about in his dirge- like “Song of the Shirt?’’ And if instead of hand-sewing you work with treadle and shuttle, you sit in even a more awkward attitude. Yet you think you deserve rosy cheeks and bright eyes and all prettiness that good health produces. And all the rest of you working girls—be- hinal counters, at telephones, wherever your duty calls you daily—when you are sleeping in close bedrooms down bad breakfasts, eating pie and sink- ers and calling such a combination lunch- eon, and never taking one half hour's ex- ercise throughout the most beautiful day, how can you expect to be pretty and healthy? How can you look to reap lovell- ness where you sowed nothing but seeds of disease and ugliness? If you want to be pretty you must avoid Like everything and bolting} worth having, this will need a sturé_ fort. You will have to give up some thing have formed the habit of doing. Yo have to acquire some better habits, - may seem at first distasteful. You will have to eat wholesome foo stead of ‘‘trash” and sweetmeats. You have to take a daily brisk walk, eve you prefer indoors and steam heat, You will have ‘to ventilate your 0 room. You will have to loosen your ¢c lace. You will have to take full breath air and learn to take them property. You will have to keep in mind ant practice the physical eulture vty: aw to you. You will have to apply the ins’ tion each day and all through the ¢ not merely on occasional nights at @ § nasium. A healthy, happy prettiness is your 1 ural birthright. (To be) Continued.) y | | 2: A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. “The world fs wide. with time and tide And God is guide; so do not hurry; That man is blest who does his best ‘ And leaves the rest; so do not worry.” —DR. C. F. DEEMS. « “ MISSOURI ODD FACTS. The Rev. D. 8. Smith of } Mexico is preach- ing that some dreams are evidence of the immortality of the i A Penton boy LS dto saw a cord and A ihalf-of wood for $1.50. The wood: was itn two piles The boy went to work and the sawed IIarvard pointe out that are suspicious of “the Age@iond feuds ra and Florence are owing to con- ignorant are ready Prof. Shaler of Furopean peasants in the next it between Sten common. In this country, stant travel the most to trust strangers. Francis Parkman described tho and thin Englishmen made the people vailey.”’ like th in Rome fifty years Americans he saw as men, not like beef- " §Seant two comparison ut- “rather pale fei and ruddy generations have terly tnapplicabie farmers show a great majority of | American society is in one respect the them would ’ with such a law. | most democratic In the world Equality They are 14 plan, and sew) entera the family. The father ie far less no hope 0 | improvement|the head of the house than elsewhere | } ee wood on the other pile. When he had the one pile sanwed the other was so covered with sawed wood as to have the appear- lance of all being sawed, and he went and} lemand his $1.50, which was paid him. \V } ‘ a » OWwnNeT of t) e Ww ad he ploy ed “a man to throw It over the fenca the cheat was dis ry bi was born and raised in ] fon ar § politiclans and his parents have already announced that he is to } awver a - —— —— ee we ee ABOUT AMERICANS. Stewart Culin, the B Kivn Institute ex pert, states in a current magazine aricie f 1m LL was } . peopled fri m Asia hit ré ° Within history times America has fur nished to Europe many new plants—to- bacco, maize, the potato—but no new dis- ease. Americans are longer lived than Euro- peans, stronger physically and recover more readily from wounds. HOW TO FOIL OUSEHOLDERS generally are the H burglar’s best friend, They forget to lock their doors and windows upon: golng away from their residences, When they return a few hours later and find money, jewelry and silverware taken they indulge In harsh accusations of the inefficiency of the police. Burglars and housebreakers in the guise of peddlers, agents or persons looking for rooms to rent, or in search of some mythi- cal family, are always prowling about looking for easy places to rob. After they have repeatedly rung the: bell and as- sured themrelves that no one is at home they are quite apt to try the door. If it is unlocked they naturally walk in and help themeslves. The moral ts quite obvi- ous. It is simply to be sure to lock the doors and windows when you g0 away from’ home. Next to the individual who falls to lock hie door the burglar loves the person who has a nice, easy lock on his door that can be opened with a eke'eton key. Burglars make a study of locks, and one that baf- fled them two years ago may now be easy for them to open. With a half dozen master and skeleton keys they are able to negotiate many a lock which the owner fondiv imagines could not be blown open with dynamite. While almost any of the more ingenious burg’ars can open a lock with a skeleton key, their work is in vain if the lock ts reinforced with a bolt. The only way to get at a bolt is to bore holes ty the door and saw out a piece of the pand. Pre this takes too long and makes tom much noise to be employed except In a solitary neighborhood and when the fam- ily is away from home. Solitary nelghbor- heods do not abound, and, accordingly, the burglar does not often resort to taking @& section of the paneling out of the door or to cutting out a window pane with a diamond or glass cutter. Beride the burglar would feel that such work would bring him needless trouble and invoive ‘too many risks, when, by moving on to the next flat or dwelling, he may find a door which haa been kindly left open for him, or a back window that can be readliy pushed up. Housebreakers find their harvest time be- tween 1 o'clock and 6 in the evening, and they usually enter a house or fat either by walking In through an unlocked door or the use of the skeleton key or by shov- ing open a window that opens upon & hal! or a court or a back porch, from which their movements afé cut off from the street by an awning or some other ob- ject. People have a habit after dreasing for dinner of raising the Wintows in order to THE BURGLA the bedrooms are being aired. In the + ter time, when it is Gark at 6 o' the posts of a porch, and crawling over top gain the window, and opening ft, into the house. Long before the fam the porch cliy have finished their dinner er has moved swiftly through all the } stairs rooms and helped himself to thing to which he took a fancy. As easier climbing down a porch than i climbing up, the burglar has net sit trouble im getting away with his booty, If the porch climber finds a wite locked it is easy for hin to Ife flat om 1 oF to top of the porch next the wall of the so that in the darkness it is impossible hirn to be seen from the street, an? put a steel pimmy under the pry it open. The eatohes in of cases are not strong, and is rightly applied they tear out of the wood in @ The only way to defeat the climber is to meke it a rule never toe leav open a window communicating with @ unless some member of the househota near by. Such windows, too, should a strong catch and be otherwise ed so that the porch climber cannot ory open with a jimmy. Windows op to back porches and tn other places there is a good place for a burgiar to while he ia working with a jimmy be well looked to and have the ) and most approved kind of catches, ‘ lockmakers vevally keep quite a ais in advance of the most up-to-date and it is not hard nowadays to fad eatchos, and other appliances theé (i city will baffie the most skilitul because he has not time or : use sterner methods than skeleton a Jimmies. Btill, there is one thing can always count on. neas of the householder eth: aa ee oe 3 _ = 4% a — . ie ae ee oa gt ares Ay « % a ~
Page 11
: mes wl es a y ie. : Ys »¥ Ps : ¢ rh, ta ab ns r* ho. oS ee o¥ abn Orn "he i ee aR \ eo ms es) ae on e . 0 fi, ‘ee i a bok ie ‘ iiAaee late EC BRE, be Sgt an oe aa et > * The 2 : ( “ Mad 3 we a 5 ow 7 v n ’ BR ee talent _ — . ca oa . pe ats. be ; id. ~ ROS 6 URN al ne ammeate: - - He, 4 : 4 rie 2 i ae 4 . - a : J ‘ a a ae ee oF . : c : - wi oy _" - ‘ "SP Lay - i : ’ ee eee Mazh 31 s : “~~ — as - Kee . ' . > ? ; oh a © a A “ pe | . 4 ~ i @ = . , » . aad a os "- ot ‘ie eee a2 yg yaa Z | ~ ° e t~ ~ ONS as : . * idie for years have Not only does bow!l- Give women physical training, it does minds. There are times intense thought to know is the best play to make. makes the vision exact and tends the muscles to work under the of the eyes. Siclans often prescribe bowling when other forms of exercise will not do. The Gesire to play well converts what might be work into pleasure. LESSON I. Women who would bowl must be dressed for the game. It is useless to go to an olley with a trained skirt and a much be- trimmed waist. You will epend most of your foroe keeping your train in order and have none to give to your ball. When I bowl, I wear a skirt that does not touch the floor and shoes with flat heels. High heeled shoes can not be used tn bowling. ‘They interfere with your position. A cor- Set can be worn when playing. It is well for each woman to have her own ball. My ball weighs about sixteen pounds. That is a good weight for a wo- man. Perhaps if a woman is not at all strong it would be well for her sto start with a lighter ball, say one,of 13 or li pounds. The first thing a new player had better learn is to respect the fou! line. Many women think they can play as they please and learn the rules later. It is better to Go the right way at the beginning. In tournaments if the toe of your shoe or the hem of your dress touches the fou! line it counts off your score. Then «@ woman should learn to face the alley well. Most women stand sideways. That is enough to make their balls roll in the gutter. The proper position ia to face the alley squarely. Your arm will then not have a tendency to curve as it must if you are standing sidew!se. Get the full front position by all means, even if it seems impossible at the beginning for you to roll your ball that way. Do not take up your bali as if it were a thing that might bite. Most women way, “O that big ball; 1 can never throw RS THE PEOPLE . ~ - = ~ : " * + ° c ¢ SF hs AS RAR Ae Yar. 2 Ore. . ‘S * ts k 2, amy Written for the Post-Dispatch. This column is open to everybody who hes a | complaint to make, information to give or a #ub feet of ginerel interest to discnss. Letters from persons seeking employment cannot be given phi.» in this colomn. All letters must be accompsn.e) | by adress and signature. A Neglected Street. To the Wiitor of the Post-Dispatch. While our city is preparing to some of our streets (in fact, a large num ber of them), there is one which has ap parently been lost sight of, viz: Florissan avenue, from Grand avenue, leading t& cemeteries. As it is one of the ‘most con tinuous:y used streets of our city and on which funerals are practically compelle to use in reaching the cemeteries (Ca Vary or Bellefontaine), it should recelv: rompt attention It needa it aadiy anc adly. it is now a regular quagmire, anc very dangerous to those driving over it n trying to keep oyt of the wny of strec' Oars several carrianffles have broken dow: While being driven over it If you wil doubt give publicity to abe ‘¢ you wi'l. n mak: ubt, find it will be grea ly appreciated the public at large. A Bi. FUNPRALIAN, Louls. Parlor Comedy Wanted. PF the Editor of the Post-Dispatep. In reading the other day, I came acroée & plece in some book called “Good Bye,"’ & parlor comedy, and forget what book !' was in. Having occasion to use it now, ) would like tf anybody saw it to please tc'' mé@, through th's valuable column, what book it was in. and I will be much obliged te them and to the editor. St. Louls. MARION THORN. A Taxpayer's Protest. To the Ddltor of the; Post-Dispatch. I noticed in your {ensue of Monday night an article signed Taxpayer about new street improvements in North Stoddard ad dition, east of Garrison avenue and west of Jeffereon avenue. I should hope they would not think of pulling up those old and sub stantial stone mecadamized streets and a!- t stood for years, and put itn ite such poor material that they are tting in the streets at the present time t will not last good for one year. Be- sides, our Weet End is suffering for new streets and can't get them. There wil) be nothing new that will stand what our old stone macadam will stand. We don't wan any more extra expense and pay our taxe: besides n we don't need it. OLD CITIZEN. © Must Have Money. #® Wditor of the Post-Dispatch. discussion regarding women work c in the industries and taking men's aces is hot all over the land. But one svil of the system has not been pointed wut. It is that a young woman today wil! not stay at home to help her mother wich- out getting paid for it. This is not as it to be, nor is it good for the family or the young woman. In olden times, a young girl valued her home for itself; she looked u the support she received there as a valuable return for the work she did p t the house, and as long as she was falriy well dressed, she stayed at home coutent, Now she sees the young women who go to work wearing all kinds of gaudy hats and dresses, betier than she can get by) staying at home. And she is told about earnings from week to week. She ta disvontented; she must be as gay as next one. What's to be done about it? St. Louis. A FATHER. For Pierpont. To the PAitor of the Post-Dispatch. Inclosed find 2 cents toward starting a re- Hef fund for Mr. Pierpont Morgan. M. H. Glen Carbon, I11. A Malthusian View. To the Méltor of the Pot -Dispater. ‘When, in the face of the abject misery caused by old-world overcrowding, ou: strenuous President urges upon us the ne- comity of presenting our country with families, the limit of endurance has | see @ man with a ia family, is destitute clrousetances. oer: = I pity the family, I warte no y on him, for he t* getting less his just deseria. In nine cases out the man with a large family ia not : tion tO support even a and the children, instead of on- ent Hillot’s school, are com- and "@ ee VGae Fen enter the shops, factorice single man and rrovd of the fac’ table result of my being eirgie woman ts aiso single. then ter for of us. Neither for a half dozen ilitie ,* ’ ~ gee ; th, ac- se ah ke ys 4 at s « fe 4» — ee spirit. Before I learned to aim or even roll my ball properly I should give attention to learning to run. That is hard; you must try and try over again. Give no thought as to what you are go- ing to accomplish. Just start three or four steps away from the foul line and run ‘lightly to that point, rolling your ball the best way that you can. When the run is yours then work at roll- ing the ball. JI usually lift my bal! with both hands and hold it before me while Il aim. With it there I study the position of the pins caw#fully. When my aim is once made 2 never take my eyes off the pins L swing my right arm down into position “a Ww a Rees om gee te hi . " 3 » gt oe A. “Nadas 2 Pha be al - LOUIS POR ~ * 2 ar wa ans Poa ef} OMAN . S ottinre G — = o - f e 4 ge S Qe owe ee we > eT RB RP Oe) er BOWLER and run. I try te bring my arm as far back as I can and keep it rigid. When I reach the foul line I roll accord- ing to my aim. \ The rigidity of that right arm is neces- sary. The farther it can be brought back the more force can be given to the ball. Many men do not run at all, but stand near the foul line and swing thgir balis back and forth. They are able to do this because they are strong. A woman can accomplish as much, not by sheer strength as by careful judgment. Just as I roll my bail I give a little stoop. That too adds a certain force to my ball. At the beginning I always aim for the king pin. I try to hit that so that it will knock down the others on either side. .Sometimes I hit it. There are also times when I do not. If I were learning I would not think of practicing on any other but a regu- lation-sized alley. Some alleys are not wide enough and that causes the pins to be bunched together, instead of set wide apart as they should be. When beginners play on such alleys they are able to make large scores and \fancy that there is little science to bowling—that it ts a kind of a “knock- down” game. I would not play on those alleys myself. They would put me out of practice and spoil my exactness. All beginners should learn to keep score. Many women never learn what certain points mean and have to be told each time the significance of a spare. You can not bowl well if you can not count, You can make no calculation of the work that you desire to do and the re- sult is you play without aims. I usually keep my own score and know just what I must make in order to achieve certain results. Sometimes some very (difficult points come up for determination. Bowling is by no means a guessing game. You « ; ~ a “78 * guns . yp, * ." - - ‘ : ’ o4 Se —_ * Ww ERT TASSELBACH, | ~ must give it thought and judgment. The reward will be worth the effort invested. I know nothing that I enjoy more than bowling. I would choose it in preference to the theater any time. Jewels Stolen on Ship. BOSTON, March 6.—Jewels worth $3000 were stolen from Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Pigeon of this city when they em- barked on the steamer Farragut for Jamaica. Mr. Pigeon left his hand bag in his stateroom and after the ship start- ed found it gone. 3 |GL aa : arr Ie ] UTIONIZE aha a eer Si wie SL ARN SEC Ree I 8 ane an, Ay bas a he 5 re ’ e Sa : SS 5 z ee oo oa , ead pigt EDS sh RE ee “a "I % ¢ Lo ae Do seltig ts et, v - a ove ~ seine cn nh ens ae cence ‘ “ ae Be ot OPaatas Sake ap ea Feet awe slieia Fa Seep RTS ra ee BER: , | SOC) Sr . wel or ~~ * Pa Rte ROUGH HOUSE BURLESQUE Co. I. AF: me Edgar Lackland, Jr., and Walter Birge, society men and members of the Hot Time members of the Rough House Minster-rels of the House of studying up The famous Rough House Minster-rels Are reading up on fashion, Anticipating two young swelle Who mean to cut a dash tn The House ere long, and set the pace In togs and legislation, Electrifying all the place With many a bright oration. members of the troupe to MPANACER wANTED — bat MLA) }/} PS Ss ~ we sak) ~ Minstrels, seck to become Delegates, and their prospective advent on etiquette and fashion, Hor Lackland and his partner, Birga, Of clothes the glad posseapors, In festive rags will make a splurge, The pink of all good dressers; And all the Rough Houge Minster-rela, Not te be underrated, Are practicing the style of swella To gladsome garments mated, ” Ques —_ MISS LADY ROUNTIFUL, — WELL WL FIX THAT FOR DEAR iS Drs You'se RED: WELL IWANT YER TER Ourr Goins wad a LIZ Be « ii at her home Tue y. The spent in muslo, onmag me ig ° eames. Leon introduced a new gasmé, ‘“Mexican Plate,” which proved very joyable to all. A repast was served at 12 o'clock. Among those present were: Horace lL. Bensoh, Audre Mmea.— Leon. Miss Sloan of Lucky street entertained friends with a card party Thursday even- ing. Among those present were: A issee— ansville, Ind. Dollar From Each Guest. Charlies Fuesg and wife, at their afiver wedding celebration in Anchor Hall, | _ Thursday evening, recetved several hune dred silver dollars resen guests. The couple had } be u ail Rose Sloan, May Newman *® Anna Caldw Mesers. — Ray Dubmen, James Toster, Thomas Halloran, Miss Marie Finnegan of Page Spagvare entertained a number of her frie Tues- day evening in a very enjoyable manner. Some very fine musical selections were given by Misses Marie Glennon, Katherine Surprise Special Salen.282 For One Week Only, beginning tomorrow and endiag next atthe GOOD LUCK, N. W. Corner Sixth and St. Charles Don't Get Caught Napping Spring showers catch you unawares, iis umbrella sale. makes it, possible for everyone have two or more umbrellas. | 26-inch English Serge Umbrellas, superior qualit steel rod and steel frame, nicely mM. with tipped Congo handles—a family necessity, but inexpensive, 38c Men's Suits of Medium Weight ** “Sxze2,,,- ‘5 *7.50 4Q 42.50 ~ ee fe ee © we ' **e eee @ ee e*eeee re avwell Crees enes School FURNISHING FACTS. COLLARS—Sty les change freqnertly. — Workingmen’ ‘Tyx. luring this sale... ‘ aia by UNDERWEAR—Dark derby iTGLIGEE SHIRTS—Negligee weather Bn Shirte end Drawers, good gqvality. wo erat uff f fi S na irae, tm colors and patgerne conforming SUSPENDERS —The finest Lisle webt re oie ANDO The, lend, barrow, 10: | sawn Gee besgn, baeseeteed kein . sole and toes, full seamless, ADLER’6 "KID GLOVES—N : and weights, oe pres © sn ~ompaps ins oe tr 2. :For the Schools of St. Louls Begins Today on the Second Floor. public -will select. You cannot lose by buying here. If your purchase fs not repairing is ever necessary. ss | YE FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY OWLY, tiere’s every new and popular etyle, in all nad “es, Im extra fine four-ply. 5c ouniian-~e tote dies — soproaching now, too—plaited fronts, made,” } hed cuffs, also plain box plaft front with season a or ings, with spring, splendid ftti email dade ng kid and calf trimmings 5c HALF HOSE—PRPlack end tan, solid colors, dresscrs very finest silk 4 choice patterné ei: eh ie: magnificent value . HATS—The Gocd Luck $1 yA and none better iin ee ee ee 2 $ 50 The Eighth Semi-Annual Art Collection BALLOT FOR . 76 Braun Photographs and 22 Plaster of Paris Casts will be donated on May 7th to such schools as the urge you to bring it back. Clothing purchased here is : Isn't that a good offer? But we make the clothing se good the place B Gees? Boys’ All-Wool Blee Serge ecight- _— C casos seth eae C , own BOOEB. coc ce vcccsosesccecescéscceseweensenece * : 4 Open Every Satarday Until 10 P. M. See Oar Ad la This Paper Brery Friday. JOLY SCHMITZ & SHRO SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES STREETS, . he ; =e
Page 12
jothers, j | | REFEREE'S POSITION. MAY HURT CORBETT BASEBALL GREET M’ALEER ONO 0 AE ER ee EP Fos cpg BOWLINC MUST CORBETT KNOCK OUT JEFF TO GAIN DECISION? amt - SPRING BUOKINGS re * Discussion of the Coming Bout Referees Would Not Transfet a Championship “Point’’ Victory. on a BALTIMORE, Md., March 6.—Much loca! Speculation on the outcome of the fight was Q@roused by the matching of Jeffries and Corbett here yesterday. The prevailing Opinion of local authorities on Matters was that, in view of Corbett's eellent physical condition, he would @ good chance to defeat Jeffries. It is conceded that if Corbett can stay ’ rounds with the champlon he him, as he did for 22 rounds at land. On that occasion Corbett Jeffries with light blows up to ef the knockout. Whether or not a referee could be to give Corbett better than a draw and Geprive the champion of his laurels on points seems to be the principal questl.oa at issue. So good a referee is known all over tent official, said following the effries scrap of May Li, 1900, have to thin many times before he turned over a championship to a man on a point victory, and seemed to think that a knock- ous or a decisive beating were ersential to a champlo: ree p verdict. Corbett le fi ae can be time. While —# finely Supertiuous ficsh him nther. im said, after signing the articles, he thought he would sureiy win back Bh ya a ng this time rday's match was the culmination of a long line of talk. James J. Corbett, acting tor himself, and Billy Delaney, act- ing for James J. Jeffries signed articles for the contest. Conditions were Wilbur Robineon, Thomas Corbett witnesses. Little Sation ¢ at vesterduy's pugiiistic ("o) emot the Lime who Com.- White, AS fA (‘orbett- is Charley the country the “he hus at present drawn, littie Ol and is active as that ihe signed in the cafe the ball player and Robert Deady time was lost In c meeting, the nve ony eee AT NEW ORLEANS TODA Y |'"!.'5285 33502 enh gee Gor Mud Horses Are Expected to Have an Inning—Santa |\)\)'.\ °°? Have Her Mercy. | i “ kr iw of at least Appears Race at Teresa Ss NEW ORLEANS, March 6.— Best selections: Versifier, place, second race. Santa Teresa, in fifth race. Charles D., place, sixth race. eee The card today is not vers track is in bad e#hape. and mud will have the call of the bettors. The en- trance and hand!caps are: First race, one mile—Wangdoodle first, Safeguard second, Bondage third. Madeina 7 ae ripe ugene Wangdoile i: Tommy Dunne Bondage good, ry*t > rhe hors« per East St. Louis Park in April, the St. ITIONS NAMED Not le Ss tian | Wey ThA), AY i wey hat of ro 4‘*hs schedule question is set- Louis clubs are booking and abroad to fill in the month of April. Billy after the Brown eéen- Robison is se- ie Cardinals. will give an auspi- ’ Missouri-lIllinois Louis, They the Bast Side in a uxis-—Iw e ' 1€2 two Tryp iJ J&L ‘ it Pe | ° , dats at 1 Cio"! ett is U! A iru LQgme > it} ibe looking , rasrements,. and “ein; tin Ol of peur " iv) . ibject un bundaces the eV-roul to be gx that which the purse willl proportions will be re Corbett, at Ga check days be ants will. newt fort h larh bid et BAD TRACK AND POOR CARD *:s00 > August in ©O' Rourke iring the ae St. Louis ; "h , i t! e , discussion 4\] ril } j Sportsman's Park der c : fighters would Hermitt WY nm 4 his with has (>T) team W er April 7 ana Jimmy Hac kett, who the “Huts” last season, the games against his vhno are now per- Central League. ‘ardinal twirle ,. ; liat ute. to close ]TDe- t after the ite. After the last theBrowns, the Cardinals the minor leagues on enue grounds, Kan&as cn Western League The Browns nt tee ane sa iy, with id bout left Ope bout could tft praca , oe be ‘ided in 75 nd 2B per « ima Ot. woe OF 110 to oo, a} . ) Lbiv wi appear here. ‘elved up. to April 1 i) tne ame teams on San , : i fit araijal may ns of the book games new ‘lrolley Emmett Heidrick if MsAleer’s pennant 1! their glory Thurs- a ag or tame in rm Bob Wicker Cate nal to show COTL.es r) | ; P . -_ ; i‘ a for th the |] Pen aliace al J fore the i ti | _— . ne Vy ry John ning 8 ut of town TRurkett are trying to com- the welght question. Sir carrying an extra 11 poundg keep up to his present will improve. Cat to 1 Josette excel- Is ent “delegates” from the Croak | Measure, . . ln Third race, four The Brown entry thir lise Devere . | ; ‘ In siili aii Fourth race, handicap, seven f -—~Telamon third, Telamon ( Madam (®uple redeon shot thie lodks itke be second, } i] ince previous st chance to Fifth r&ace, one and miles—Santa Teresa fir ond, Irving Mayor third. Nat Irwing Joe Collins Sixth race, sixteenth Charies 1) rth race, tachlaml tte ; } race, larry Wtit = ipponakx Sixth mace, Renate Celid One Caetake lwachiar Grevfeid Traine leave Union Sta... Stop at Washington ay,... Returning Censor and Tels Telamon haa the cc] first water, Hie Its sture horse, at M ! or his bout the w tar The art Eggieston \iavor 1 Ormonde . I yan Ws ereity tear come i P 1. ti? hg t} other hand, has trained nasium all winter, and has pounds. He és down close , | and believes that his new weight the Fifth | enable him to beat out more of his 3) times last summer ll! down and was caught or two at first. JI think urn those kind tnto hits ce, “the reduction in kK me faster on the I'm not saying what anxious for the boy in the League.”’ fj t for two hours or mre (ys S iefer at the Business vil h second, ins’ | \ ‘ -yinnasiun i hursday. He played d. ©} mes of ha id ball and boxed a lit- ‘During the iter at Worcester, 1) I I J im fie John is Anderson wrestled hard man to put to the ike oOutwetls sf as clever with all his men in by Sat- Powell will not be » and wtll not go friday morning and ‘rn. Jay PUGILISTIC NOTES | Sunday stag without a feature event ’ Omaha, who was to have ck before the club, disabled ining, and Philadelphia Tom- been asked -to substitute at M: are 2 15. Block insists that ids for the contest and out as much show to do this ip through the bunghole of ther arrangement will have he bout called off. *lashi’o Cinods first, Censor secon man who would train with Sharkey, has en- | again and will box Joe while hrin Veloot the Barbadoes Demon, before the tap an . l e in he lub offering the best purse. the Cw tre » continent will meet in a Francisco Golden Gate of New York the date named. McGovern to the id win ris a mudtier ' nmv vest, the SAIC aplit three-sixteenth a+ t. Locochee sec- follow 107 Right Rower . 1 7 5 it a . 1a} francisco state that iking no chances on be- for his next bout. He work to get down » do 27 pounds, 1 Ba ai arti of agreement ntest W Athout trouble with Hanlon Cor- stantly and ate puice Jelly. are expected 1 nday. Joe Hum recei e- selling, miles—Peat ' , second, Tammany Chi« Tom Sharkey the Butte j noth- hinvan the club. wed with ructor of ployment his excellent Athletic into the year. ; i cara middle weight bouts during esses have been the bottom of haz- the ) oweVver, Itio is ) ‘ ld ‘ +] states tl “Ss also ha is | ials t. Rhvan will serve the purpose ‘uctor better than any i known as one of the ® ring today. clev- hend Wisconsin Uni- to St. Louis, and of in athletics. It is welling eren fur ' nee at the team of the Vv. e winning one at Milwau- ugh all the c¢Contests will be ntested oa pity the Laws ™T ¢ owe ts hose of Viay 1OS Velma Clark Teas — Lecture on Civics. ziett will deliver an limnier tne auspices of the Civic ment League at Fountain Park enal Church, Fountain and Au- * Friday night. illustrated se) Ming. mile and a furlong ences are being held between the managers of the Hydraulic avert a threatened 12:52 1:23 ’ rike Bunda The obvrieckmakers, clay 1:00 1 36 2 ee m7 3: oo | miners, tcamstere, engineers and firemen = = xen ab oF their cent in nereasn in wages and ‘2 | Trying to Avert Strike. {(*“onfer | Prose Ts _ Turf Exchange. do to attend to their own affairs, ana t would be as unwise as it would be un- sporteme niiky e to interfere in any way with proposed meeting at NKinloc h. ‘Luere is hardly a doubt that the Kinloch peopie wilt get the dates they want By all accounts the best 2-year- old in California is BHearcatcher, by George. out of Sally McAllister. of Tsearcatcher was third on the “winning sires’ in the United States last year, and has several star performers to his credit. he sire George was Cremorne, WH won and also the dam's of St the English Derby, Prix de Paris. On Grand fae he is out of the celebrated Magnolia fPmily, and with such blood in his veins ‘ both sides, it is mo wonder that he has ire ady made his mark on the turf. ockey Minder has Been suspended at - Francisco for a suspicious ride on rander Thureday. an several other eird attempts of his recent | omnes dati soue Cai n> Seah 3 ile diiieie’ a : a Sane. | are invarlably back of dishonest jockeys. McChesney Handle ap month, and those who have backed — in the winter books will be ke pt on the ‘Xious seat until the day of the race Mr Smathers will probably reserve him for some of the big eastern events. it is very doubtful whether Arrangements have been completed with Jockey Odom to go to Memphis and ride McChesney in the Montgomery Park han- dicap. J. Gatin, who was at New Or- leana representing Mr. E. E. Smathers, closed the deal. McChesney will prob- ably be shipped East immediately after the running of the Montgomery. Before letving for California Mr. Smathers en- tered the colt In every stake in which he was eligible at Saratoga. oo —-- — Jj not BASEBALL WILL BE CONTINUOUS SHOW Two St. Louis Teams Will Play Few Conflicting Games. CONFLICTING GAMES AT ST. LOUIS PARKS. Sunmiay, Aur. 2—COardinals vs. Pittsburg, Browns ve. LDetrolt. Wednesday, Aug. 5—Browns vs. Chicago, Oardinals ve. Cincinnati. Sunday, Aug. 30—Cardinals vs. Browns vs. Oleveland. Monday, Aug. 31--Cardinals v¥s. burg, Browns vs, Cleveland. Thureday, Sept. 10—DBrowns vs. Chicago, Cardinals vs. Cincinnati. Saturday, Sept. 12—Lrowns vs. Cardinals vs. New York. Sunday, Sept. 12—Lrovns Cardinals va. New York Pittsburg, Pitts. Quicago, vs. Chicago, — » will be almost a continuous Louis this season as the play- iS SO arranged that one (eam opens up at home the day after the other team has left town. There are u8 open dates altogether, bul they come in series of four and five. During April only three days filled in. Piay is steady through May until the last weck. In the monin of gun games are scheduled for every day ex: tour. July is an off month. The Browns play the first two days here and then go icsust for a month. There are ten open dates in July. August is monopolized by the Browns and In September there are several Clashing dates. Alter September 13 the Browns are seen no more while the Cardi- nals remain and play at League Park un- til the end of the season, Sept. 27. The local American Lea gu: e team is given ll Sunday games at home. On three of these dates the Cardinals also have games scheduled. Altogether there are seven con- flicting games. The conflicts are avoided up August 2, when the Cardinals burg and the brown hook up with De- troit. Weédnesday,. August 5, oth teams Deas at home, Cincinnati performing at e Park and Comiskeyv's White Sox at e Grand avenue grounds. On Sunday, August 30, and the following da the Pittsburg and Cleveland teams will be the opp osing attractions. The Browns wind up their season here early in September in a series wit h Chi- cago. Three games are to be played, in- cluding Sunday, September 12, and on those three dates the Cardinals will play Cin- cinnat! and New York at League Park he St. Louis club was not much favored by the American League schedule. It was assigned as many Sunday dates as Chicago but gets Decoration Day and Labor Day at home. There are several long jumps that will eat up mileage. For instance, the Browns piay New York here July 2 and then jump to Boston for two games on July 4. Daseball show in St. ing schedule are not Sunday, p! ay Pitts- to +. . M’LEOD 10 MEET JENKINS AGAIN Wrestling Champion Matched With Clevelander, Provided He Beats Munroe. NEW YORK, March 6.—Tom Jenkins, the great catch-as-catch-can wrestler, who Is now matched to meet Jack Munroe in a handicap match in -the Madison Square Garden on March 13 for a $2,500 purse, was matched yesterday to wrestle Dan Me- Leod for the championship. Jenkins lost the title to McLeod, owing to an injured leg, on Christmas Day. The men will paget in Buffalo on March 30 for a $1000 side Ohi match was made on condition that Jenkins defeated Munroe. McLeod wanted to bind Jenkins not to wrestle before their match. This the Cleveland man refused to do, but agreed to the stipulation that he must not be defeated between now and the date of the match. Should he suf- fer defeat he forfeits his’ side bet. Fred Powers, the all-around champion of America, will be here on Monday to belp Delaney to conduct the meet. WORLD'S FAIRS TO ROLL OFF A St. Louis and Central Fives to Decide League — Supremacy. , FRIDAY’S SCHEDULE. Mound City League-Riekos wa. bars, Crescent League. — Junior Association—Office Mem va. ore | pias, Acme alleys, A. ©. & F, League—Locals ve, Engineer, — Crescent alleys. Meyer Brothers’ League—Pearls va, la , a Toscas, Ldes vs. Mikado and T. F. Ma. va ge Imperial Growna, Royal elleye, ee Office Men's Club—Centurys va, Cardinata, club alleys. es * ~ The World's Fair nenaees will occupy the 7 center of the stage on the boards Friday night. The argument to de termine’ which team of the is ¢ ntitled to first honors .* t ries race of the season, weeks ago, will take io’ games te | At the close of the in the the first ch: unploaae pe the Central and w bois te teams were W faye will Becher, P. rman, weg and A. Hollweg, ne eal ers are: Bernard nat and Joachim. Of the uptown p cares day, the Junior Associa City League will — on apa he on the Acme and Crescent Feature lively. The “medicine men’ had the day night on the cocked-hat roll He matches, two of them close, be hy ont by the pill comptlers. In he Ee Mey er camel tried hard to feat Merrells and but for a one-on favor of the enemy in the big would have done so. As it game went to the hostile band. The wi up men on each team were the only be ers to reach the ® mark or better man, for the Merrells, went % 4-6, lucky breaks. Helbig, P ee worse but more ree —— th a In the s4¢co matc e a very soft proposition, & the Motte and took advan .age of They won all five Are without semblance of resistance, the hnishing far back in the to 4s. awe of 476-25 did the business for necs.,. In the remaitnin ity Baltes ratech the Mound ts Boe from the Searle & were cut of form He a& rg men over a average was the best efther : de he contest was Interesti a, neither five could get far otuner. Other Cocked-Hat ers: Office Men's Club League—Beaumonts € Olives 2; Cyclers 4, Juniors 1. World’s Fair League—Broadways 3, Dok mans 2: St. Louis 3, Ann A Aponee Western League—Seniors a Catholic League—Oxfords ee : The Indianapolis “tenpin been winning matches at eae past five days, arrived in the morning The St. Louis rollers took matches against the Queen City ing their stay and won every pone ger. Elwert, Funcke, sone, Se were the local men participa ng in the tests. The last victo of the 8t. was won Thursday afternoon Krollmans fell before the Mound city in two straight same. New York Featherweight Surrendered in Seventh Round of Hot Springs — Battle Because of Bad Arm. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 6. : Gilfeather of San Francisco ed the decision over George MS New York here ljast ni vl =, the seventh round, aut Sink throwing a towel into, no period of the advantage +H the wan unroe was com have an er, but on account of a badly dl | principally due to a lar Germ Infected Air. Malaria is not confined exclusively to the swamps and marshy regions of the country, but wherever there is bad air this insidious foe to health is found. Poisonous vapors and gases from sewers, and the musty air of damp cellars are laden with the germs of this miserable disease, which are breathed into the Jungs and taken up by the blood and transmitted to every part of the body. Then you begin to feel out of sorts without ever suspecting the cause, No energy or appetite, dull headaches, sleepy and tired and completely fagged out from the slightest exertion, are some of the pein effects of this enfeebling malady. As the disease progre ses and the blood becomes more deeply poi- soned, boils and abscesses and dark or. yellow spots appear upon the skin. begins and develops in SSS there too. arid purifies and strengthens the and under its tonic effect the debi tion rapidly recuperates and the system is soon clea of all signs of this depressing disease. | When the poison is left to ferment and the microbes and germs to multiply in the blood, Liver and Kidney troubles and other serious complications often arise. As the blood, the treatment*to be effective must begim: S. S. S. destroys the germs and lerté luted tated S. S. S. is a guaranteed purely vegetable remedy, mild, harmless. about your Case. Write us if you want medical advice or any This will cost you nothing. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, Che, a | SPORT NOTES mmanc®) The final block of 125 points in the match pool game between John Horgan and Jesse Leon will be played Friday night at the Broadway ball. Horgan agrees to play 20 to Leon's 20), and in Thursday's contest scored 13 to his opponent's 76. Betting is strongly in favor of the New York expert. In the 18-inch balk line between Francois Maggioli and Peterson at the Grand last night the latter won by a score of 100 to 83, Peterson made a high run of 33 while the best Maggioli could do was 27. The winner made an average of 10 flat and the loser scored 8 3-10. Tonight Jevne and Day will meet in a match under the same conditions as the contest last evening. Following is the score by iamaee ey gt 14, 21, 9 11, 6, 83, 0, 0, 6—To- hiaggioli—t, 9, 27, 18, 19. 0, 4, 0, 0, Total, Martin A. pelandy coach of the 8t. Louis University, wi { leave for wee: kee this evening to witnéss the west championship games, which will be hel under the auspices of the Milwaukee Athietio Club. He will remain over in Chicago a few days to try to induce some of the Chicago colleges to send their teams here March Delaney's object In going to Milwaukee is to collect all the cereus he can for he St. Louls tournamen ' = —. events will be down for decision lIwaukee meet, and the result a ia oat nati the West in as ie phy are ou <3 at at Fi a a oy 3 J od Safe Deposit: § Boxes $5.00 per year. Absolute security. Every convenience and attention. You are cor- dially invited to inspect our Safe. Deposit Vault, which is on the ground floor. No elevator or stairs. y oer eons tn anata ani -nciaclale MISSISSIPPI / VALLEY A TRUST, ye heap Trips — outhwest One fare plus $2, round trip, fira® class, to Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, Oklahoma, and Texas. Greatly reduced rates for one-way, second class tickets, Corresponding rates from East generally. First and third Tuesdays each mosth. For bomeseekers and their i Interesting land pamphlets “e e Address A. Andrews, General ; nf Atchison, Topeka & Sante 108 North Fourth Meme?
Page 13
. me PL OE SRT ee EE OR eh ee yee 4 »* > - ma LEO A EE Ge OS CUE CREE OR MT PT OY EP BE OE eR eT ee LO RY Or eee ER OR Ore "BETTER OPENING . iota! a 2 pes eta | +e ul , 4 TRANSIT DROPS ] \ HEN th DOWN | H HS FOLLOW A AFAC ON increes ing’ von : : ow. a = \ | | | A steadily increasing volume of whea Wey ibs eebnecs he '3, 280, 765/38, 287 244 shipments is now seen from, the Argen- ‘ | Men dabde sbcowheb ea 1.126 458. 6801, 146 OTT f tine, this week's amounting to 2,912,000] 4... ( | 118571 119,421 | Tey afeemeaun ws : bu. not alone exceeding the previous] .,. “~~ 7" i ons! 22 B80 a8 week by 296,000.bu and those of one year sarley Pied hihi a'n49 =12' 46.502 Th W ; ago by 1,844,000 bu, but within 320,000] No. 2 red wheat..../ 1,108,093 '1,090;427| 196,961 6 Bears Broke Down the eak Market on Local Stocks After an Easy Period Early bu of same week in the big crop year] No. 2 hard wheat 29.1661 29.436) 542,738 Strength in Early Tradi i : of 1900. Since Jan, i the, wheat ones | So: g euite core | 2:| “akeie 'siess) seats ee . z iS . hha : . ir. tr ie ai, "hme -, ength in Larly Trading at the Morning in the Day All Grain rete O08 ea for same period last year | Xe 2 yellow cors .:| —G10l, 4.967! 121.748 a Sho Ti S and 14,904,000 bu in 1900. Corn ship-| Y® 3 mixed otis...) 44,031) 42,716 ise ye 7. i? ’ 9 “ere 7 * @ @* . ees ce eee + ** in It me, @Ss10n. Advances ments this week were 65,000 bu, against/ v9 2... Tige8)""'Sbs4) 851448 "4 49.000 bu last week and 28,000 bu a yearj] 27 — vn ER ago. paucen cables that - Argentine o6- ’ = vices enera!l! were | a eatisfacto! CALL MONEY WENT NATL BANK OF COMMERCE THE CLOSE WAS tenor. ‘trains have fallen in Buenos Ayres LIVESTOCK MARKET. and cold at night. . The . . ag f ets are report- National Stockyards. UP TO SIX PER CENT SELLS DOWN TO $372: FIRM: AT TOP RATES | he Arauatire, Thest rarte So iebseal cserie mocsten J00n See, tronty te Oe for export. Arriv: als from the tnterior mod-|{ native division was light and trade on eteers was ° | D iti Se] derate and the quality giving satisfaction generally puee Rone. share, was a light reg ispDos tion to e ] Evident All > orn markets firm wit h A good exp ort de- Ot but el atu OL me sum gir on wW hieh trade Reductions in Lpans Will Help Out the Th » ithe: Z. P The Bears Have Sold So Much Late-| jana, and while arrivals from the inter-| * an tere: Ge ty pothing 4 ing the pepenee rough the List and Lower , ior continue smal ne IE pe gn egy BP we ypatendiyy ss Me Mp Bank Statement—Rumors of 6 i ly and Attempt Will Proba- a, Ml re oy _ oan. this week's Argentine | Slated of cows and trade was fairly active and Prices on Stocks With # -ghd : f —t g oe iv ai ' prices reported about steady. Financial Troubles in Com- bly Be Made to Run wheat shipments Sow os hich SALES. hea Few Exceptions. A « ) ' : . ' ‘| was so much wheat for +7 or wy an | fr The ten ~ » weatner in Both En $ native steers ., 1270 4 « @ir) a rg te rere ) er ‘goa. | . , oO — ‘ f ne i) " 2¢ a > | lgZz- : on > ‘ had buying orders in for 20,000 shares. a a | Se Twos. wan. Yee! for long int and to aan te ime 4 = a er eee oa Gin ees 1 | } 14 native steers obecesasecens ni WZ 4a terday. sales of b irish operators, that the OW- |} land and France as fine, bi if cok n tne EPR re rae On 415 The reported financial difficulties in the hy oes as hae ; ae est prices since this deciine set in were ; former country. ep NE See a “7° 4 wo dry goods district yesterday were reported ransactions were small, but there was a mad: There was so much of. this selling The Argentine wheat visible supply de- 4 native helfers ? nigwies 7K) 8 70 this morning to be witt t f ' , strong undercurrent to tne Se lling that that quite i numbe r of traders went out creased 104,000 bu for week, indicating that J MIS Receipts, 8000, Small recel pla and the 10u oundation, and showed a decided lack of strength. for a whip-eaw of the bears, iiguring that receipts at the ports from the interior were deer aceaten only fair. . Phe market opened on a lower that Was reassuring to those that feared | Transit scored some sales, Jv shares g0-) th shor side had become too popular 2.898.000 bu. The total now is 2,576,000 bu, a oh Nong Sacsne as a rule amounted to we commercial financial disturbances. ing at $28, decline of $1 per share this week. and one-sided and it would not be a dif- which 736,000 bu larger than a year ago,/ oo ne oa trading was fairly active an Shaw ha a a} The reported purchase of the Suburban fell ficult matter to round up the bears anG@ when there was 358,000 bu decrease on re- ‘ SALES oe a renewe ile promise flat. and $28 was the best offer at the close take their scalps. Aided by some rather ceipts of 700,000 bu. On same date in 190) No AY Price . Ay Price early week to come to the aid of the It is a noticeable fact, however, that the pyjliseh intelligence later in the day ON” | the visible was 6,624,000 bu, having decreased} 67.....220..... $7 3 87 a iat $7 iw banks if there should be any necessity. ee oreees Spear “| be in large eer exports and « xport business, talk on o> wags oe week = a = 2,011,000 oe am) a a d. 24 : 2 wihiie ie orders to se are in Smail lots. g) jemands from outside miiis an yu. W ~~ note that receipts are B4.....195 7 15 rye 212 0) The large calling of loans during the past | This might be taken to indicate that the 4 cereunth in corn, a reaction was worked | larger this week than during same week in| 87.....180 7 O06 — SS OST) gC fow days will undoubtedly help out the/ large ho! meee are trying to put down the up and a firm close made. it is now Up 1900, though shipments and visible supplies SHEEP. Receipts, BOO, There was no material bank Statement a c t a l. Ww | price 1oO gat hold of the smal] holdings, as ‘ the re uvenated bulls to carry out their then were larger. change to the eheep trade (son wl mutton stoc grea cu hile a : . to tn J h : sold readily at fuliy stead wices, but common ~ Beor statement is looked [ the se , sm. ail holders are always the first program and ail will depend upon Me’ Crop outlook of the Modern Miller: In re-| oon cold very slow — s ' ’ + ‘ont © or, it may turn | to part with their stock on any appearance pews If it comes sufficiently bullish :a@ sponse to a special inquiry, reports from oan a -— oo ‘SALES that this calling of loans will change | of a bear market. run-in of shorts is probable. It not—well, the principal winter wheat’ states show st i: goats AY Price. aspect of that situation. The decline in National Bank of Com- then the bulls may have to run. Corn that little damage resulted from freezing} 33 sheep .. cesececcccecccceeees Hd 5 50 buying orders ail around appeared merce is the most important topic of the was also weak early in the day, but the and thawing weather, or from the effects! 19 sheep .....ccccceececcneceeees &S 5 2 ~ 7 eS and many of the leading 1oor his stock has been looked on as (hicago market workers took a twist OD | of the plant being covered by sleet amd! 12 Iams ......ceeeeeecemeereeees S) 7 OO ractional gal >| almost a staple article around $400, and jhe bears late and gave them a hard and fce. By far the largest proportion of re- | 180 lambm .......c cee cece weer eens 5.) 6 OO Sains during the. ; , l , } +6 rf t half hour's trading. continued sales at a declining price, with fast close to sleep on over night. In all plies say there is no damage done as yet, r lambs pe etn ainleda abe edutie sabre heat il D+: 5 @ was a heavy seller yesterday and | DO appears nt reason for the drop, is making grain there has been pretty bearish opera- and report crop conditions satisfactory. 13 lamos (HORSE QUOTATIONS, w = & it is now said that he wi!) go into court | the brokers uneas) . tiene. Bradstreet's report this week's clearances oe : fic on the grounds that the road is not | | U8t this week was hardly in evidence! \HEAT—The break in wheat yesterday | 3.491.000 bu, against 2,657,000 bu last week, “ fraft operated f th ; this morning. Though none was offered j;, American markets did not demoralize 4.095, 0) bu for the corresponding week las Heavy Gramt— or e best interest= of | . lar 4 bi — i f , Cas Oh ONE occ cs itweeeeoondes $120 00@159 00 stockholfers. It is given out that | at lower pric}, the ridding’d was lowell those of I Urope, the decline at opening of | year and 4,230,000 bu two years ago. Since | Qhaice to extra ...c--ceccccscceces 160 00@185 00 increase in expenses for fuel, ! Hl Jd less vat tts e. No sul Ss W eTe credite aU Li\ «el Ol, by GU lol, and at i aris, a o* ° July ] there are 166, 22. 25 OOO bu, compared (hunks 1150 to 1350 pounds— incr Wages and on account of storms to this pecurity ; |#na the former market recovering “4d for | with 184,283,000 bu last year and 136,823,000 bu | Fair to rg ia’, Coser ehe a 65 00@ 80 00 is the ouusy for the large decrease in net | Ah ie nto a8 pe 9 pnt tea glee pent | May. aocensss g to RnB ng — oe a ig gg a. ain’ c) oe boy foe | Good to enaies peasant SahEe eee » 85 110 00 earn / f i ( le CY I SLOCK | favorable weather Oo e@ Crt = 4 ’ # ju, agains O00 yu Coach orses abl cobs— lang ode f'the road for January. down to $18. 26. lnrge receipts, 51,200 bu, in here, against! last week, 352.000 bu one vear ago and 2.-.| Fair to f00d ...ccecesecceeeeeees 140 175 00 op ee of the Aiton for Janu: ry (LAOSING: Y TIONS-—MORNING SESSION 1 sy bu one year ago, and the ince rreased 956.000 bu two years ago. Since July 1 the de Fe Tholce tO OSZUTA ..cececesseesrsevees 200 0 00 00 ncrease in net earnings of $s3, 4 — eee: eC oan 9p ee e~eeees e.a9 i e «@ } ) ents were more re garded Hre 34. 551 i) wi bu, eo " » 7 my ie Horses for the South, small, I'ght arivers— | Bia Asked. | Algentin a ; lestae | 2 l mpared with 26,128,000 b: mole te meet 80 OF 435. 00 ' os lar 4 » *s + 1} 1 ‘ 7* \ : ‘ ¥ - - ae _ ve of is a money vip x (6 nothing | Qommonwealth Trust (old) 28 OO 200) OO markets at the opening. In the St. Louis bo hang 1200 Res pounds 0U@125 00 W appears today, the bulis will make | LAncoln Trust oh eee 256 25 267 oO market the buying was scatter ed and light, FLOUR AND FEED. oC pees hy extra. ee apnea ." | was plenty for sale by bearish tracers and are winter four patent, $3.30@3. 45, straights, | Saddlers for Southern use— , Missouri Pacific and St. Paul making 2 rageare A Candy 2d pfd °1 2 | So for long account that had much effect. $. ae: "haae denden ia BL geet clears, $2.7540| Fair to fO0d .....scceccerecevevens 75 00@ 90 00 some gains over the opening. eae ees Beet eeose s 1) >s Mi ae . ' Jd] lée rer at “ Pa so.d oft j ©.¢ , - ¥ P PaUee, ~ KEL ” iar winter flours-—- Ceaiee® TO GREI cccccetéeseses i ee OOMI135 co > Ve hank ne ons osm ar 1 Opehe 4 iower a iVU~MRC, i atents, 3. 2 2 3 Be ~> 2 x wba eet neametngdll red lers . The opening prices and charges were as | | ~ h vam Brathan 940 ro "by winches to W4ec to Wiec to WH@T0Iec. July sold. ‘4c | $2 50s. A "Wiccan asta” ion = By | 7“ ee oa pee + in ~~. : . , - . ak : _ gies : ‘ } ti lO jorees— ews: C ag 71%, ady. hg Atchison, | State National 10T OO Ol OO l.wer at 68%, had 68%@o:ec bid and then | bands, track or at depot this side. Orders higher | Com noi imal I pl plugs an 20 00@ 320 00 , adv. % Brooklyn, Mel adv. %. Rock | St. Louis Transit 28 oO) |,........ | 80ld Off to oS%®ec, up to wWigce tO OBC. KYK FLOUR—In a jobbing way at $2.90 in jute | Heavy work plugs . ke ilinnais oie came 60 00 an 4. in Erie common, °S\, ys ited Railways pfd S1 62144, 82 87% | The selling kept altogether better than | sacks and $3.20 in weol for new. Mixed and in- MUL E Qu OTATIONS ady. %. rie’ t nent. "66" s unc hanged. Man- ih» 46 wTrrrer TTT S4Qhm) | S4 75 the buying at this point, save when out- feric r lees. 2 (For broke mule 3, 4 to 7 years old.) ~ettan, ioe adv. %. Missouri Pacific, 108%, East St. LL. i Sub. Ss és. ee Sidevews side market took a brace, which they did 98.90: evita hae ~ 4 eo 8.3 ‘ity meal at | 14 hands, extreme range ..........$ 6 O00@ 90 00 adv. \% ennsy!vania, 145, unc hanged. New | iaist St. Lou & Suburban GS OO ; every now and then, but this did not tl 8, hominy ani poets A at $2.60. 14 hands, bulk of eales............ 635 00O@ 75 OO York Central, 143%, adv. \%. §8t. Paul, 170%, | 2" [yuis & Sate irban iS OD ™ OO lead to any increased buying during the PROVISIO: 1444, hands, extreme range ........ 70 006F 110 oo oe, , uthern Pacific, 68% dec, % oo coe CS. & Og OO | 108 00 forenoon. 1 atest cables reperting de- PURI | — good advances in pork an: lard. | 144, bands, bulk of @ales .......... 80 00@ 90 00 ’ : r (° “ie 4 . . j ‘ — 7 hy - ‘ , ” : P . r. = \, ‘ > ‘ nion Pacific, 93%, adv. %. Steel, 37%, un- ys . v wal . + ee = - toaoeens clines of % @%%c at Liverpool, the mod- $18 - 0 New standard niess Jobbing at + ~ am, oi or estes cre teen eee } - aoe oe cha - Wabash common, 28?, dec. %- | do common ....... eae cs. ca erate clearances and the Modern Miller's| " Panp—cnotce steam east si ' 9.70: | 15% hand re om ws 0. OOF Sy Rega | “4 | here m east side closed at 9.70c; | 15% hands, extreme range........ 100 00@135 00 Wepeen pererres. 49%, any. Me: , do 5s pened 400 |.........] favorable crop report, were moe 2 gegn™ kettlerendered, 10/ xc. ‘| 154g hands, bulk of sales 105 00@120 00 er e first our the bears had their | Simmons Hdw. Co. com 1641 OO ed Continental cables quotes aris ane GREDPN “HAM-, MTC.—Car . lots. f. o. b., | 16 to 16% ‘hands, extreme range... 120 00@175 Ov pings and “% rey gains and strength | West nghbousw Anto. Coup Jer 53 00 Antwerp unchange d. Berlin Kec lower rin nay Hains—10- ~average at li'ge, 12s at ‘ 1G to 1615 bands, bulk of sa es. . 138 0G 160 v0 slide. ost and prices took a downward | Granite “imetallic 27} 35 and Budapest 4c higher. me, Ss at lie lj at 10% 18s at}; ‘The first line of quotations in eacb class is cal- Ameri Arit h mourwe ter ae Oe ideeces'es Primary receipts were 395,000 bu, | 10%c, 206 at 11@11%4ec; skinned hame—ite and 18a | culated to represent the full range from common Money Was scarce and rates went up to | ~~ SALE 7 = |}against 852,000 bu one year ago and ship- lle Bee Mame, nee on pt 13 ‘we; Californias at Se, | to extra. Dealers, however, often classify super- per cent, declining only a trifie from Transit, 200 at . $28 r ments 131.000 bu, against 98,000 bu last F h ae io 2-average) at 8.@S%e. | lative bunches (all tops) for buyers, which some- hat figure. PSRee, y & =~ , Near ee in tloour and wheat were rom the block delivered: Hams at 10% to 10%c, | times gell considerably above the highest quo ta- K Inited Rallways pfd., 28 at $82 and 30 at | year. Clearances in four anc bellies at Ylge to llc, Californi d Ne tions. @ #ecol ; ' Coverin f big li f Bouthe P +A ee . 3 as an ew York tie he second line of quotations signifies & of a Dig line oO Outnern Fa~ | $81.75. 36/,000 Du. ; ‘ shoulders at 8c. the bulk of sales and generally represents the va- cific, supposed to be for Keene, who sold Missourl-Mdison “Ss, $1000 at $95 and $1000 Some selling of July -corn by pidgpende hd b. 5. MEATS—Boxed lots jobbing: Extra| rious classes as they are soid on the commission eavily yesterday, held that stock fairly | at $4, do com., 25 at $18.25. houses was notable, but the greater pro- th S at 10c; c’ribs at 10c; short clear at 16c, | Market, more or less mixed. rm and the fluctuation was only frac- Tive Guaranty, 25 at $91 and 25 at $90. portion of trading was among the pro-| bellies at 105%, plates at Sec, fat backs at Sic, tional. (] la) rrucys 5 at 8196 fessionals. May sold at 70 4 “a T0lec, oft | et tandand ‘bac ke at 10c: higher on orders. j Union Pacific came out in good blocks, | National Bank of Oomme: 20 at $572. to 7OMc. uD to i0igc, later offered at SACO foxer #@. ¢c. meats, jobbing: Breakfast but considering the amount of sales the Mechanics’ National, 10 at $200. 70% @70™%c, and 70% @70%c_ then bid. bacon at from Altge for heavy to I5e for fancy LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. pri at. b! d ~ State National, 5 at $2t%) : . . s™* r } ; "oR .2 7 | light, hams at 12! to 13%c. Californias and New ce Was remarkadly strong under the cir- | — — , ; ra , ‘ July sold at 68%c,. later had 058% G5 4c wee ty _ * ito anc ——— qwentre ( m “Ke : ¥ l 30 . : 2 y * Y ork shouide: {i Yo. 1 > " le ‘ , . . . . , _ cumstances $07 87: Coal and: Ocke, 60 af 905 and 30 at bid. then offered at 68% @68%c and later job bing: = oh Bi bhi - Viein smoked reg os OH AGO, March 6.—Cattle—Receipts, 3500, In- The banks have lost to the subtre: isury i a ae 6S%c bid. _ | ghort clear at 107,c, bellies at like ’ plates at 9th. ere Fg + Texans; steady. Good to prime steers aA ao i AI 1 = — 1ess Th market took on . mae age oA Samal ~_ oaane at @yc, standard backs at 10? ae. Higuer nant ge Tobe oye —— a ‘Sone on owe c Aallment in e ioans x { ance late in the day, advances eisewnere, on orders i * Ja? pane as ane ane te meres ve the bank statement tomorrow will be a RICHEST CITY IN THE WORLD. the week's clearances of nearly 3,500,000 buj OLEO- STEARINE—Held at 10\%c. Sinan’ to home Th: onan “hell” saan” uae fy very bad one. This is having its effect 4 and fresh saies re yorted for export of 30 Be ey —S run at Binc, do No. 2 at 5c; | Hogs- ‘Rece! pts today 20,000; tomer Tow, eo. on the market and traders are shy on ac- | Basel, Switzerland, Is the Home of} loads, together with talk of large outside | Cae ® #5) ‘ackers’ at 64G6%e. left over, 4438; slow,10c lower. Mixed and but h- count of a pessible money pinch. , 180 Millionaires milling demands locally, Orne ne in pots Si, pon we ‘and white, age. Qu are 5 em, $6.95@7. 3; good to choice heavy, $7 .35@ « . 4 , . > uo mack-/i- - - 7 on. , ques buying for long acéount, besides causing stock: Br a l 17.%); rougb heavy, $7.10@7.380: ligit, ‘$6. 76@7 hr I ar Mect nb me ah rr i ’ P tr lers | . rown, 4.5 “ot: BC; yellow at 5@S5 ‘ee, bulk oa] r é She ' a : By the Associated Press The Me one eit ‘) ia FA . ype, and proba bly in the oy gh ge ae a sang ed gag di d white N t IMGT IC Prin { 1 ae ) > ana pre Migs Ang Ged te pom ye Dns, NEW YORK. M h ¢ . world, is DBasel-«r Busle as it used to appear in a lot of missionary work Under the in-| ge © in good packages at $544.65: fair teu choice mixed. $4@4.75: western -- » e mow] Ma rary j : itgeriar . . ; ; i inl . ep T5ah 7 } ‘ : ‘ : h arch 6.—Opening prices the 6 I % gee al ise n ded t, riand ' fluence of all this, May sold up to 71% | BEBF—On orden: Barreled—Plate. rol) and Bi a $4 OCLs ‘QO; _vative sam bs, $4. 50@H . 90; or stocks showed that support was ac- Mhe returps published byw the tax adminis rator and 71%@71% was bid, closing at 71%c bid, | Fulton market at $12.50; mees at $11.62! iried western lamba, $4.757.10. Official yeeterday— corded the market as was foreshadowed | *hew the assessed valuation is more than $175 Res tad + egg 1 tha ked at close. | per pound—eets, 12\,c; insides, 1 ‘uc Ore: | Receipts, cattle, 5406; hogs, 20,977; eheep, 11,983; by the high 900,000 and the total populat is 124,000 y-| July selling at 69c and that asked a | » ide; Knuckles, 14¢; | shipments, cattle, 4131; b 4013; 207 y the higher prices for Americans in Lon- a8 ae en eee ee | Sas aw arket—Received 766 sacks and 46; outsides, 104%@ile: tongues, 1414c per und ’ Mpments, catlie, 4151; loge, 4013; sheep, 2978. don fore the opening here. The sever- erage of more than, $1400 for each imap, woman Cash mal et eceived . h “eb pounce. KANSAS OIFITY, March 6.—-Cattle—Recetpts, “ : jul child in the elity. The assessed valuation of | cars local and ¥ care through. A muc Qxs>: steady: native steers, $3.25¢06.40: Texas sufferers in yesterday's decline led the ewes , EGGS, vance Canadian Pacific roce %, Southern Busel — the total revenue of tbe 88.000 houses larger business Rs ethene od ee, YO . Receipts R24 packa ‘al and 284 packs and Indian steers, +.2%04.45; Texas cows, oan ’ > = and teolidings in l’are chases for outside nirilise amounting to | throneh. Shinment ata , Jes | 3.23: mative cows and hetfers, $244.70: stuckers ific a. ee Pacific Le on large tak- Of the 124,000 inhavitants of Basel, there cre | ao bu at May price, loaded west side and at tee re — i fae gy se —n steady and feeders, $8.2505; bolls, $2.90€4: w«alves, $34 moet + aiso rose nearly a point. | 180 who are rated as millionaires. Inasmuch as ln over May’ east side. An elevator aiso Diets 6 arr carea _ 7; western steers, $2.90; western cows, $1.04 : ost prominent stock to show a de-j| the amount ts reckoned tn francs, this means that named the price on all the No. 2 red it 3.25. Hogs—Receipts, 5000; market weak, 10¢ low- cline was United States Steel preferred, | the wealth of these 180 persous exceeds $200,000 ‘ b but T er; Meng of sales, $7.10G07.25; heavy, 87.14a@7.80; held, amountin to over 350,000 u, bu URE PRICES, * w h shaded ] ; 7s : ie , & ‘ 7 7 Or. . a @ small fraction. There are 175 whe have between $100,000 aud trade not completed by the close. Sample a ; puckers, $7@7.20; medium, 87.15@17.2744; light, lative sentiment favored the long | $200,000, 170 who have §100,000, and S¥5 who , hat my ‘ ‘ut. sold. destination ST. LOUIS. vi. TO@T.10; yorkers, $7@7.10; pigs, $46.1! 05. Sccount when it was perceived that con- | bave from $20,000 to $100,000 cars tha couid go ¢ i - ‘ =3 os T ore capes — | Shee» Revel pts, 1k): market steady: mruttona, centrated buying was goin i ll th Within 15 yeare the wealth of Basel has tn. | Wéelghts at 75@75%c for No. 2 red and (34% |, Closing Higheet | Lowest | Closing $3. GMs lamnies, $35.14W8.30; range wethers, $3.30 rominent stoc a. Room ° te ‘. .. © | creased $60,000,000, and the population has al-| @i4c for No. 3 red. Sales locally were at ‘Yesterday.| Today, | . Today. Today. Gi 40; ewes, $3.36@5.65. — ok ntinental ey A numb f 1 for a town that is 1500 years old. It has alwaya | bid east side and worth 73%c west side; a seneitiednnie _. | Murket steady. Native steers. $3.7: 54.26: cows um er OF YOS- | heen famous. It was the impertant stronghold of | 68@6S%c for No. 4 and quotable at Gc to/] May TUR A 748 700 70 Taq), | And heifera, $344; canners, $1. 752.85; stockes ay's weak feat i | Sun ad Ne y ae nee advances Of | Helvetins in the eleventh century, and Erasmus | Tic for poor to fancy. Hard winter in good | July. 6 1 63 } 69 4 | and feeders, $3.7504.65; calves, $3. 50@e.25 B point or over including Sst. Paul, | nion diem] there in the sixtes nth century : demand No 2 se Hi ng to millers At Tye Ae ee ee ee a a —-— bulls, Sl ags, etc., $2. (5a 4. liogs Receipts (hw Fork 9 ga eee scm. New The manvfacture of silk ribbous is the eblef In- |] tq Tie, latter Turkey, and 06%c for ex- iaiabisial __GORN. Ot ea! } market Ic lower. Lieavy, $7.08@7 15; mixed, $7 " o= ciege. , >t any aes and the at) Based producing m re of tuese ribbons port, No 4 at 62c. No. ” hard nominally | Sta May 140 Toh 1 41% an, “41 ah | an} oh egy ee. foes eg LA als of rac a Zin Salies depressed than any other city in Burope. Moch machinery ‘ie! to Tc i Juiv “ry 40% 40% 4] per poe Fig \te teks + Eng gp spy - o arket the list before 11 o'cloc Sugar sbacting is alse made there, and many chemicals oes TRE = at. AE Ret: oat AE ATES el SRT! | BLOM red yearlings, $5.25@6; wethers, 85@5.5 i in $$ $$ —_____ CORN—The « thne that wheat dis OATS ~ | ewes $4@%.10; common and stockers, $2@4.50; ‘ : , Fz! @ e@asy one ‘ s ais- | Smee OPT NE: i __ |} lamba, $5.50@7 Ee my arth wester en ler. op i'M Exclud U ted Child played extended into corn, that market May Bik ede a teas), | Spectal to the Post-Dispatch, lout 8 ; a “Mes anada | | ay ciude nvaccinate 1iaren. ac ting pretty weak. though the soft | Juls A apcebe techie Sete nbehiat ‘} A ee SOUTH ST. JOSPPH. Mo. March ¢.—Cattle nnessee al t omt ’ —_Oe_—_—_—_———_——_— ; tecely 2 , oO , | i to the Post-Diapatch weather continued to prevail and the coun- ——— | Receipts, 120: market eteads on beeves; qualits ae a pees. fine me tow qeowalves a | TERRE HAUTE ind.. March 6G Judge try advices showed that the roads were a, wn "NEW YORK. | zonerally ommon, steckers and feelers ote ty hen develo and 4 eaine a J ~ ae | Stimson of the superior court today de- §s mply impassable so far as hauling was Cicsing Highest | Lowest | Closi sing | ae ne: -— to ‘) Gann 83 708 es, $4.20 vi out all around The k ‘ = out | clded that the Terre Haute board of health. corcerned The fact, however, that 143, - Yesterday | ‘oday. Today. Today ad $m oun Mii — : ot “32 alana 10: 7 ‘3 age 1 at about last night's level, joe }could exclude unvaccinated children from 850 bu. had arrived here, where only 48,759; —————-— ow HE eo er oe | 45) aaunene $24 Wit ha ey Th ta. chives ; ONE e sch , ‘mporar strainir | n one vy ag licating country | rr gag ag ~e Bw anak aa ninor tockse showed losse , i th =a hie Uis and «A | lim lower; top. 87.35; bulk of sales, $7.05q07.25 ~ ferred lost 2, Colorado & 8 ~ hern | WHS dissolved withstanding the restricted transportation, | Juls Ti ky Tih4 |\76%eGQTT i7ib | heay $7.10a7.55; mixed packers, $7.07\4627.20 re “erred ATic New York. C) ‘ly dugg} . mor e {fe { th iT) the weathe ! al nd ‘Bes ) dee borat a it . : vt . a iF Se 4m) ait iy aod pig narke t stea ly Sheep t second preferred 4X ’ NCago & Little Rock Lighting Company Sold. ‘ ytry road, Dome Stic. markets we re all Ps —e ica _ CURR. wees aves Se As Son hO: market siee ay to et a - quality = pe hee hammered the market on i ’ i ROCK Ark Mare} , A ¢ Weak, |} ud ne Manipu ate " Chicago, but | May SOS, a f 34 ~o 2 : , a m1: mri ash ee ponent we — ' 7 —— . “2. oer Beast os ' , : peg ive DOU! Ss ell sus ined, the cabie re- Juls ONS GOs yt oo 7 ‘ S, PR. IN, esiernh ewe, maintenance of the stiff money rate | troiling interest in the Littie Rock Trac . . ” iene ig) . ‘ . : . . S4 Sy ve wethers, $4.7545.50: aban | in nteres i thie CK ra portin rices unchanged to td lower. ———___--—_— _ oem Fa oO 4.70: natl vethet THUS. SO: western | the prospect of an unfavorable bank tion and WHiectric CC mpany and th Litiec : Hm i pho a 1 al 7 in % Chicago j “MINNE AP OUI IS. W's 6 $2410. western yearlings, $°4i6. 25. atement. Important market leaders were Ios bk edison Light and . Powe Pr Co. “a8 market. but did not he the locad market | Closing Hlighes ~at Lowest Gasice ee eee = ay Fae attack, espec lally St. FP aul, ’ passed into the hands of the banking house to any extent lYeeterday.!| Today , Today age e@outhern acific. Sugar and New Yo f Isadore Newman & Sons of New York 1) Shae ; a wae lieh ‘aa le sinoen ecko Bete sate on hasten. ‘entral. The enttre wiat fell below — | aad es a ee The ileal invoive $1,500. - Ry = A ie mand Law| that yeti ype wtec WHEAT GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH erday's close, but‘in most cases the ne! ‘loss mo, the NewmMai ecuring the interest o7 “ ! anil ef ae , 4a ' Bs ne POE re v, 9 a roam ehit : arch A Whes nf} : ; ‘ : : sag . Liij Si i t)) ce. . an 4 id) +' *s ¢ i \la 7 Toth” 4 . ‘. - 7 r- PT at A(4). Via cy ‘ \ fat opening easier ot) yy Beg at mGentant & yo ee ~ 9 third d rh urities Compe y “ i it ony \ further more upward in (‘hicago cause a! Tals and sin ats iB. -4 ‘ wai lower ecxublea and ng May @ — _ han wewey Ven and Colorado Fue Wo da he capital stock 18 S00 May to sell here at 40%@4ic, but not much —— —_ | hail been expectes ay a shade cher and New York Central, the St Louls & | gil subscribed It is understood that bonds; ,,. “jing draw out ind 1 ‘ter it sold ati! CHICAGO, to » shade lower at 75% Tei ec, @nd under fre Francisco stocks and Sugar J Pitta i : oe “g “+ qd to jncreas nat a | thal c, as did July | Phi CiVSiINR Liverpoo! Se | Ghosts lilghes lawest | € ss 2 od : —- a “5 “ cre a ittle prey to a cC., C. & St. Louls dropped 3%, Cleve- | (mp rovemenis will be at Ln cable showed the rket %@%d lower for wien te o 2 ae e | de ag Re Bi bly shinny gy Aig Lorain & Wheeling 11% ond the pre- | ’ mee ! . , 7 ’ : 7 ” a | lf -_ e — - - = - — ae | ‘ « $ nti, td Wiis ligt Vilinne apolla and Lin t 6% There Was some Insprovement Ke ntucky’'s War Claim Is Paid. i’rin ; ? eipts were & 1.000 bu. exceed- a Wits ' ted’ receipts « fr 7,0 cars W } h with local re m the market's tone at 1 o'clock, Amal- | Specie! to the Poat-Dispatel ing those of v ro by 318.000 bu. and Th 7% r | s of 21 cars--none of tract grade--anade . > ] ‘ + I ik \ Ao, u, an wey i? i ey > i r\, da? ‘ a 4 , P ‘ ted rising to the best and New Yorn PRANK PORT Ky March C Many iipments ‘ i 7 bu were 61.000 bu | July re: Phe 72h 71% (/T2ue@eTe . tute re e pts for the three potnts of 21 cars tral recoverin fully, but the demana It kham 4 : i\ } a K . re reg it ie "er i ke {‘ jenra es Were V4 AR) bu ——— aeeak Ie ” ] _ —— — Ai ial JM cars iast wees aod l>4 cars 4 year > ap - dvd or ‘ oe Ae iM “ys ‘fr . " . , an na Carin: ax . otherwise was lig t. S25,999.35, being Kentucky's war claim for Du ing the c‘osing half the SESSI nm the ate eis " = me “Guening prices were about steady and Mar was ; which Congress recenth) made an appro- | marke Was strong and gradually mov ed May $Pay (is 4. % 4%%4 ptibly 4i%b " mle lower to a shede higher at 4AM. priation. The governor favors paying the; “! we pries this principally through @&/] July 40'— 44% (4412 45 bi tuler o fair demand from commission houses New York Money and Exchange. state bonded debt and using the balance, | further advance in Chicago. Large clear-|-————— ae “= | gn] with light offerings, the market advanced, YORK, March 6. Noon Moner on eal $300,000, to begin nun fund for a new capitol ancess ful th week export sales o LR seninnieuinaes , a May sling wp to MO el al The weather was t BY ue cent. Prime mercantile paper, O@ | bullding | om and he stronger wheat market, alli Mar 4\! .% 84% (847442385 | st a buliisl fact oi) be ~s. extremely unfavor Bteriing exchange weak, with canal , hitieinieniea ts nspired to shut YY buying and increase! jnuiv~ .| ‘ i2 Sli a Bilvie te oar. oe ean eee atk ae a in bankers bills at 4. a. mah: . for he bh i Poa MI: ‘ Ta a up to o ‘ and ii) ‘pi’ = éeP car one o ‘ c n app > ina ed >. | « —— ne maect o#rade nd and at ari (OP i foe @ days, Posted | Duc k Po d x P} ening. oo was bid. but 41\yc wi the closing OHICAGU PROVISIONS ie ge good demand for oate at the ape 454% ao! 4.5% 68. Commercial bilixs, | From ¢ e Chicago ¢ ronlc.e i vid. In July there was no fur ther trading a = oe ges = = | + aud May was up ee to ge at MEDIC ‘put %. Mexican do.iare, 38. Government A recent inter: ia ge of ire between Col. Hep- | put wor th 4l%c at close | Oloat 7 4 Highest aw Olos ing ‘ bh tia wiean fb ght o Niners offer ; ref. 2a, reg... 107; do coupon, 107%: | burn of Iowa and Gen, Grosvenor ef Ohlo on the (tas) heat ee st oh 2 ~ , a 'Vesterdiy Toxday Today Teday ‘ . danttme & a. Wane re : do coupon 10 new 44, reg., i384 floor of the house nm mare Received 660 sacks and & - — z - : ; - , Wee suse] a deciine to Gay lwacal receipts ; : ts " ‘ ‘ 4 ae “) ; . ‘ } } ‘ ** — 2 “_ ino i ec mar eT Cs see . » " ’ : + ' ] Viay $i ao) £i5.40 $1 iz 1s if im ai d ower riceae at tie rarnia. Ir 1 ni ) ; romoalt irmin up The di mand was bette alii - ~ $1 se cs I J a » #pite ver, . or honest tn his advocacy of a proposition and n as tler, ; = =o 17 ‘ 3 , ananhhamebie tide Hauidat! ons always looka around for a selfs! motive That suipping cars take on quik kl y, deatination i Jt y La. a i . 17. 17 .uo a of considerabdie outsice Qu Btlem, the market ad.- ; ie because the geutleman himeel? has no other weights sei} ng t 44¢ No 9 ar a No | atin Le - “ ere ——— vanced a trifie on buying DY brokers a’ a haed of lite than : ¥4 a "o.oo. oe KI BS. to be for leeal packers. May pork opene SUGGESTS “HINGLAND.”’ standard of morality than that.— izc for No. 4, 44%c for No. yellow, 4c | —_ ~7r“ eT Earn lower at $18.17% and . lard and ribs were oie ] Ool. MWepburn: I draw the i!ne romewhere; I for No 8 yellow, %i%c for No. 2 and No. 3} Say 9.77 9. 9.75 v.u5 a . Stee 2 OT draw it at Ohlo people. 1 do not pr tt , , ee te aS sO. F | Sel 0.57 v.72 83 | 9.72 lown 2c at $0.97, and 90.75 = pe Rat ny Ene ie ee — to hold white. 40%ec for No. 4 whit Sales local | J" y i) ‘ soos dag aa its — PARIS, March 6.—Sarah Bernhardt, play-| OATS—Offers to sell May at M%c and | —__-___ . RAET. ‘quiet; March, 6s 34)4; May, te 1%; July, 6s —— ” S Ne 4 ry , = to « — ing the title 1 oe, gave tonight the dress July at Mc, the prices that closed yester- Today. |Yesterday.| Year ago. ate Ammer ay mixed, oF, os ‘e fut - et ® & re eareal ) the are tt . ‘ " ~ . . , . a> Ame ean ok mh toe vs q Australians. The Epaser Dallexta oe ede . pert ge! = ye ts day's market, ce mprised all the mention of WHE AT Mareh : May 40 31 odes She Bae an os wooene & er- this gra‘n this morning. Receipts were —————~ NEW YORK. “March 6—Wheat receipts, 50,200 Rodipoon’s Beach’ has too nruch a favor wy S.. e | rat permemes ce of which will again large, 12,600 bu arriving here, No. 2 red bur oper ha quiet aml eased off under beariah er reimamntared dav “Ei. a gies. + es cor ‘iy way of aiding the against 6,800 bu a year ago. No. 3 red talk, but rallied again with corn; May, 80 5-la | dame— dweit Brittany. The pebtt were =. R ne ery A demand developed subsequently that =e S dee MMec; July uh ds 7 3-16¢. © pudlic were admitted to the: bid %%c for May. b . Al -| So ani CHICAGO, March 6.—Cash wheat, No. 2 red, whole and call Australia | theater tonight on paying what they chose. . "ee rt 7 = eee Sle. 8 here Tic; No 3 red. 71@74%c; No. 2 hard winter ; sulted. Primary receipts were 406.000 bu,/ \ onan : ’ I and Melbourne | The result was that the performance yield- against 213.000 bu one vear and ship- No. 4 hard TiaT2e: No. & herd winter, G8@Tic; No. 1 north- the Yarra and the Parramatta | ed nearly $5000. The house was packed wit aan ¢ | ; P-j- ; era spring TOGSe; No. 2 northern spring. i7@ hi ments 369.000 bi inst 00 b ] CORN - the honor of being eatied ‘be | a brilliant audience, com roned: of social,| year Cle: i, agains u_iast . 7s; No. & spring. TIGTSe. Corn, Ne. 2 44%c; t emet! te take the prise y"’ artistic 11 , . year. learances. were 9600 bu. ae a i4lye@es 41 AA a No a, 1epsi " Oate, No 2, B4tgaGie; No. 38, . and Uterary celebrities of Paris. No attempt was made to trade during the} \o 3 + ‘Ses 4 S + ae 4 ‘ o ‘ . . ’ 4% M4) So iy we oe rest of the session and the Close was e-!] No. 2 rellew 2 4s 4140" 4h Al ety Nt cerooe, March @—Receipts, wheat, paet une ly norma). Ne. 3 yellow 4| @H 41 @ ress oO Gent mene aye, 2712.40) centals, incleding 86,000 Amer! Bears the | Cash market—Received 5 cars local and| No. 2 white 2-44 IM, 4244 3 GliguGs —_ Ke ee oe past tiree days, 80,- 2) cars through. Steady but quiet. Offer-| Xe * white CTLAAPIS 6 41 aes 106 Givlglg: | ON Contas ae | ings were moderate and sellers held firmly, CHICAGO, March 6. yas oteady: creameries, ot | nd only fan ee ol prom level Ouyere ech > ae — re oe inetpded, “She, i no Sd ans mi at ieee and only tair for s nt. By sample de-j No. 2 ......,.,.30iggae | 3% (MEG Wie; ister, , wa ’ ; ' ‘ : ; “s, 13QiAS 9c; Young 4 ee eee ee ee WORKING. FOP —_——_——_— ee - es ee ee ee ee ee — ar oe s = A a TT ow ‘DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF FINANCIAL AND MA > v ee ee OF eee, os a7 OY say > a ot eae ot 4 ae 8 a =e bate “ Ba oe “4 ry EL hh NTA 2 sold at .c Bast and 36c livered, No. sold at East side: syeret. No. 2 No. 4 at Ste and choice at 35c; No. 3 white at 37 No. 4 white at Rye—H chie. Offerings | ome and quick ate for shipments. No. 2 sold at Wc and €o. 3 at Wc delivered East side. | No ORR % IRS GHEE TNG (sensense ye 44 le ge err veka es 4314 Ao. 2 white ....! » soups No. 3 white ..../37 “at's 37 oe, Ne. 4 white ....'35 @36 ([so\gete% 42 Gt Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. . orm at NEW Yo! unchanged ; oak lecteaoat by * 13%c. Dressed poultry easy; turkeys, 15@18¢; chickens ld@plac. LONDON, March 6, 4 p. m—Ber silver closed per ounce. March (gens Pa ne dressed weaker; i i4\4e: western fowls, 1 ckens sapivec: ta turkeys, 17@lSe. Domestic meme G. Bdwards & So Brokers, 410-412 Olive @ atreet. ns, Bond, Stock London Closing Stocks. LONDOR, Mauch 6.—Consels for money, 9) 8-16; 1 12-16: Anaconda, New YoeR .csscovesess 2c premium Tar pe nee. Chicagp ....... cvcscosnue 10e¢ premiom diacount ta Cincin.zeti ..... eee loc premium | bis ts 3%@8% per cent. ars a sebennanes Par lie premium | the open market "fet three New Opeaans ......... Par luc premium | Pet cent. ee aval 14 G\%; At- WaidKe: evkired pta, ™m, color ed, .~ U 3 do, een” gine orm: corsols for acecynt. ee tee Fen, nad back Agent here fle the child cuser, who must her baby. On ar rival, Miss Howell, the state agent, back home, and is WOMAN AS A MAN'S NEMESIS playing cards and Knapp is as indifferent in reading the most cheerful of all the il Bryson, Whom Miss Howell Accuses of Kidnaping Her Child, Finally Caught by Her. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MEMPHIS, Tenn., circles wier, Cal.. one he had been for five years, much of the time under an assumed name. answer a of Miss Priscilla has followed him h mitting energy since he disappeared with Bryson declares his innocence. he gave who went to California with was March 6.—Hugh Bry- a young man once preminent in social business saat night for La now at Galveston. MOBILIZING TROOPS FOR \ from Guatemala on hera was brought| *tate that the war trial by State from Los Angeles, charge of kidnaping | S°ldier. io wel, his ac- unre- ger on the Colon. uation in Nicaragua, ‘President band. Sierra, taken ill on the way the trouble existi and Salvador, Presi Knapp, There is movement has not bors of the HAMILTON, O., was kicked b years old, an the prisoner wil queer ways. FLEET LEAVES HONDURAS. pathy with the American Warships Found All Quiet, With Bonilla in Lead. ' March 6.—Alfred A. the self-confessed murderer, was visited today by his attorneys from Cin- cinnat! and they say they cannot get ready for the preliminary hearing this week. no doubt defense pleading~ insanity, be for an will fourth wife, parents, brothers-in- been bright mentally since a colt when law will it is expected that neigh- Knapp and fellow workmen of |CTime. Ross was ki testify as to Knapp’s | ¥@S sprung who swered firmly “Carl ticipation of trouble.” burners on the SS former overseer, The men esca Nicaragua and Guatemala Are Ready for the SAN FRANCIBGG: March 6.—Several ¢ fee planters who have just arrived country are still going on. The entire army of Guat on the frontier of Salvad bodied man Is being pr Alexander Cousin, father-in-law ot dent Zelaya, of Nicaragua, was : In speakin Zelaya is in own of Honduras, and, two bodies of men num were sent to join the n latter massed his troops along Burned Body Ten Days. MEXICO CITY, March 6— cremated the body Hy plac and keeping _—— fire over it the steamer froces between x, whatever about the and the first inquest. His brother, sisters and testify that ge BOTTINEAU, Ross was han Ross walked to the he was five | -ood-by and expr ———— AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK 207 N. BROADWAY, Confucting its business along strictly com- FIVE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND Dollars surplus and undivided profits, loaning to reputable legitimate mercantile : needs, has daily added to its line of patrons, money business ——THE— mercial] lines with HALF MILLION Full Paid Capital, and “ in moderate amounts houses for and today, with total resources of over Solicits accounts, promising that all business intrusted to it wil!-be treated with courtesy, Seven and a Half Million, promptness, accuracy and liberality. 3 per cent interest paid on time certificates. Accused Another Man on N. D., March 6.— here t murder of Thomas W ** Capital . ee Cash and § Loans pd le on Demand. City of St. Deposits, Individual Stock .. Surplus and Undivided PrOfItS... ccc cee ee cer ers enteeeeecsenere Circulation .,... United States Bond Account. reel Louis Bond Account. Banks and Bankers.............+.++++++ 6,012,887.50— 13,768,638.89 W. H. LEE, President. EO. E. HOFFMAN, Cashier. D. R. FRANCIS, Vice-Presiden R. T. STURGEON, a. & SHAPLEIGH, 2d Vice- Rectins, Db. A. PHILLIPS, 24 The Merchaats-[_actede a Bank’ OF ST. LOUIS. Condeased Statement of Condition at Close of Business, February 6, 1903. RESOURCES. teh Brchanan. «. oaks came eeeess cecees oe cabins cduecacs..¢deucclne ™ at Fixed Dates... ...sccccccce Kocee 4 MORRIE rt United States Bonds .. Premium on United States Bonds. «i.; Other Bonds, Stocks, ete.. Real Estate LIABILITIES. *eeoeetee#e*#e#es *eeee#ee#ee*##e#e###e#te« - | a *eereeenseeee#se#ees coe eeeee ecoes $6,540,114.22 - United Stated .........<. 291,000.00 “ Trast Oe . occee weceeesee 910,621.67— 7,750,735.89 Ase't ——: - Ass't eee weweeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeevnevreeenee © Cashier, — if. vy . @ Pi $17,196 ee 174 $17,196 97600 Francis, Bro. & Cog 214 N. FOURTH STREET, receive preferred stock of the United States § Corporation for transfer and conversion into its ten-sixt# per cent sinking fund Gold Bonds, and for adee ditional subscriptions under plan announced March 3, 190 Yi Will year five - —~-e = — ——_ -- 2 ee - ~ — = A TR ET A EN EN cc ee ae cipal Markets. DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE TO NEW YORK. WHITAKER & COMPANY) BOND AND STOCK BROKERS Orders Executed In Listed and Unlisted Securities of All the Prine Correspondence Solicited. 300 N . FOURTH er. | rah ma ttt to the unders ‘THE FOU : of OFFIOLR | vos ASHINGTON, Lb. ©, WHERBAD. By eatisfact, _ evidence TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Mun t UF OL KHENCY ned it hase be TH Located in the cit Missourt, bas comp ct of Congress sociations to extend their ee gg for July a the act By oe . NOW. Oomptrolier of ae i A ” eres Shae, NATIONAL BANK LOU.% ith all th = ‘elons « a to emable Nations "Bas md 24, 1903. & made to appear _— a OF BT. Feb. et. State of ational ae As. pnd as rwiittam B. idee 7 cert! witness Sebreire na A.G. Edwards & So 410 AND 412 OLIVE - ~~ ~peore edi lle tins alll |
Page 14
ve € ae’ * ‘i : Lg - : vie *) se oye cane ed 4 Ns ' Ae + s. 4 “ : 4 ; s py ie ; a se Ae ; a | p rine en ; Ie ver Y Y : - a *; pees ef men ou Ane x ves : i the os to r a . ; : if Pare . “Phos tht mpd ae gem an ec ag a nn . agen te in th | = § : reg - s e pa % ~ lar 7+ ver on pat N STENOGRAPHER—Experionced male eienoaracher fe : recei ed! A. M tiseme the ee mu OON STEN Ras oh may =e se mg FB gm ae PRECED! be wants two 20 Words s. varyi no w e ce IN t PH eR nines fied pr- | STE -Dispat pers m ay sath as ar ° i . bom. enced ma = q RS ery and da n th NOG te, dally, tr = ' —_ 8s w f DA of ly SA ot E "ost - fac tra enc a. SBM or Yy? 7 ed lens he NOG R. — ed th N 108 A R we RAP diepa suas dell 16 HO AN. e : e f D D 5 i U N Bund: SIGHT Aad DAYS = two Sr ane musnabosds ~ or tana a a a“ —_ : bou ma y - y alll mi wil TOON — i +p Satiote ra’ sxperi iy mT 3814 De M WAN A a t-D ‘ tie N Ur t-Dt ctl extra en ~~ | rj li ! TED— t Hotel ’ is wil em "RR « on ced to “M mea wife; pa ‘ en » Lo meteh. 7 w ' P r. tch be ¢ ts ee ANTE ig ate = oe Ad. \PuRE = VY Y lassified 4 t or fore DENT ateed: $3" otenog fale opens 8 vi le ——— Ou ed Y eed: ue we oe $3 Hannay, popes JUST ’ Saree and room; a io ll OUN hes t 1 oO rid w k. to ce A tel da $6 ® mar Ww F Ser t M refere! po Diledsie Ad. w Sei get few y. Sus eboe wages. “he oe wey OR EXC ledriving supertaten- aa opene sseke from Pine at. for woo WANTED— Amc — ( — i it , wat r oe aie eer et it: HANG a xe HEL sa i RRA “porate 2, hogs fr, $1008 acta tron ‘Roem in cote SH m WANT ila _ioecate a Wo B. BR refe. partane in ction | guar- Ww g, on WANTE i os sa av KR WwW PU EL * _ fin ane F] | claseidc aly rd. AKE Ww 3044 ce j whol . LABO helan. Q TED_25 Pine —— ALL wheels. AN asians . Phen, a TY t Boor fer wraghata ERS WA — = ORDRS Ww: ‘te 3, Saturds oF trea sy ee __ Business cies = ng rd ANT 7 N. nd BA nd N‘] and —— j worl Ww Ri >] 4 T, IS spen and ted; er Dit “4 — A SF Be ; SIT reso. = Je = a R ANTED— Od third . ABRORE ling ANTED— = - Menge 6th ~~ w eated SEA sary, = med 1207 NING Pimms — ro Be f 4) ; eve o= : o e re eek. ords ret % e tem D—Oliver | m ay, wi Ste a 1008 at band b LASTIN =e W 4086'S Stee — cone Dr. SES —~ © diseases fu fe aes ee ion EMALE — . ON sb. Call 82). ; {BER ot. TED- Bt bak aker _ Good G ANTE . 2lst bore gnol — a OF Market s — — —_ S. RI 10e : oul INTANT. Wont AN 21 Holland BAI Wf oad Sakotes one DCATION oe Cn. Apply Whole SAL gee E = ee oy ashe aaa may Bd " 5 | OF ' TED— and and tx R ® — 7. day oad ‘tor can a pre (o ee PE 2800 ‘h elad. tur- SAT ESME ranklin EYE weet? a Tp Di Lise. ee i ——— | ind BR Wayre es Seed ham ee oe MAN WaNTe a aoe aaa N ile. rk ud te wi ) 4t y MA . "in ie hig not > _ ma! ex ’ > Is ] mar room L on ee Ad. ey wervi5 ¢ India R W or wen h st., a ‘H e st. to $8 gh-p hing: od Vandersater, = perienc An or Less, NTED. ag + We ried Radia an gore ° BARTENDER — Post T 78 ok at y¥ BARB - ay. th or wtboat a for Sa ‘ak, on “a ‘et to yo oe SALWS ate eal phy om -F 20° —— aye Bers 1 R married. preterre P NID e a on - _ 808 your C EF ) ut nd ~~ af - a Ww istr u, er tr SM lar se)! Us! . - _ Kans. thin Ww rs —— ; si i nd hen 3 ost ow @ ‘a! R - 4 tox mer vy AN i A air ie onl ol ad AN y In i D ng AN Vv ) with and sirens Si re as nted -_—— ad l at “ Ww A 00d ¢ ale. fy nda ho y\ Cen Sex N rr of rict, mn a ” _ missio st Ww rv ounest a ture ma ISHY R-s "TED— ; un —— i ae 1 es war Sie aa 5 hs BARE K — ‘ TED— arber ; wee 5 $4.08 MC. iwen” a om A aac — ats — ‘AG © ANTED— oe. a P mn, one 4... Lapa sag enema Alao room 4 BO Pest Die an nted by f + & 6 ee Bur ¥ 143 r at i es. ‘nN x 2 \ gineer. stir ecco ME og = ro T d. lace Dr age R 411 X. in > I n and by ane y 0 hr da w 5 or o J twy. b_Whit OCT. t-c] ake A 2 : os A for who Is l’s W in oma 4 aye ned Dispatch. ~ En jtiet- &3, tan —— _ Broadw WAN T . 8. Tt Saturda pce. r é _ Ballon Ww AN = — P; te ma Ad. ass vee oe ©. A 21. Po e an the 23, P rt bt Ip DISH W AS ’ ate . B n to , ain e BEPER mticoceal st of lah lass P.-D. tAR ey. rnin D—4 y S408 MAR wk RY pend ee er. for 76, P achinist: A GENT rat - I! ide | reta! - DISHW 4 SHER \ am] DW ce. Sr . Boo a a a oe city = b_barvend. rs an RW —¥ i A Ss. ea be and “Sung .- WANTE Renan iaih r “dina — GENTS WA 14 we Ss spate - sae ~ ae _ ais jshwanner 2 WANTE St. Charle ; y, up - Fal , —— “. it « 4 alta - WwW ~ - _ pret _ fems uD, rR a ork. Pac e: stant ae . Ad, ARBER stl co A Socata Post Dian ‘ol in ¢ you and oney and 100, one; ; WwW TED—Tx ena Less. D a a: id ier 208 Sorbe ‘oman. ects. dish- 1SDG GITOA ’ BON x eon ted. a Y 150. paper @ j =o ale Ey 340) 1748 and| 3 NW rs dua of manu Pine sts. A Lon a mF «Sh ll Pre arent Tie ON Wa b- Fourteent 5 Ol "mall temtiy of atts: De Delmar — gen AY ——? 130, Po feren nd 3.4 RRR y ED F 140 er; § owas & 5. r . & ANT ° ?P lanut abou age AGEN ouls, 2 paid ve ‘ae IX side RE Olive ad NTE rteen need ive. HO i omaeaae Roy : on on Alla f Y terms _ ost. Dis.” = — Fo wre 1 §. Be for ——— ss nen % . ok oi ae santo 2 eam “agente 7 = 0. ’ The wer ee Teh fr ELALY Sue at $4 50— Woman ~F Sioned USEGIR ¢ 2 of adiats: : =m mall o yy, a 5. re all A ira mes ba rad Sa MAN 1 an 8 An = 4“ 4 ar es re rp. doze ( M ete e 4 ia ee n . store; b w ern Ad. 16, Post-Dien firme BARB NTE wages’ $5. way. an HBA ny “An honest ee of GENTS make $10. t. Louis oT ipech G ay charge of | k. Mandle HC work; German pee me BOY. : Te pe a A 18, P — x ry y —531 $5 nd Ss ao feren: AN‘ K $18. i m ro" W _ a boi . Ww $10 tally sel n = ture 3? DC GIRI Ww B F of om A te eee yn SH NTED * . ) 8 ite te s- ——— TAN _ un IAN \ en D—Qe . At ak. oun 144, 8; ew any ] ut BO: wag —— ranke — . e PE ts D—G Saas ite 16, de vm a a ‘ost Diag “— siapee guarantee Trendley Septer: all Ww ~ “Good Th = ‘come meant * | AG ee ° new. thoket r Genelli, tick = Co. G = — — "ED. = “= & ceosriment ia restau: arena Bas — i wea DES AT sw ere “ss 4 ri a ape m a eed 2 ant = 8 av., a¥. _--— bent sg T 1p ark tne _ 109, ng °° \ 14 ke pont Ss ‘ et; ie tL, \ — y- , ir o men for Er ; ‘THD— PENI noes. a A‘ yoa teh me pe Ww ee ob ORS M ts to Ts ireer b . SOSK L rT Se TS Oo is; n i, 606 : i \ = a 1 ft » $1 5 fi IK ork. genera! week EAS fer ENTR an mit 1. A rs; 3 BARRE o ti ANT & ei S Eae a Ww right To st. man sont tec A nd 1 WA? live pew erpe ‘506 Olive. at. out, el WAN TE " rine t gel - $ Lucas or reiad Ber general Ww 4054 De & 35th : by Ww — R- rrry Ad Zs * Dl 87. ™ gre oo ght ay ) re 7 ber cer oe at ie > Br Ww AN’ TE at party. 21 and ne ee Le ANT FI st. P: a rienced ~~ st wy GLRI p heat i: xm To at — oe as a ¢) vere HOUS mt Tee ~‘eaat BB OF CAR ier a and mae M4, ) Bor "oat _ om a WANT an. 1 yw t 1900 a - | MA 2th st. D—Me 7 sn —————— ad ae C} us W 4 —To i ma _——— com WAN” a ena] ass! Sn w SFEGH M w ation T Pp — v. el nte P ost - "7 . ‘ St ¥ . wor ork : Gti ork a girl LA : aa PENT ER a yp one by pe offic e: BARR 4 ne — I> F 4 N. ber 2 Franklin, Germe AN n to f ran ox tie , on lhl CE ¢t ‘ all Cu a1 le, e our —— sete eny G IRLS endy > 1 Q 5500 “yan T kK; good HC . ‘ f al Ww, 24° floor a for I UNDR free. HE TY 3b 4 we rT; BB ope re (ch. cau aes r wr, ; $11 pad ate th a —— clin. ton, tarn NTED— : a i work ~ kin o indu one: os apital; make wail Co., nd Mage . J. | pal 7 Ww AN to & od gi - ‘AiSt Hight b nw BS Ss eas farm : = WANTED-@ We UNDR Vv = a’ rv , = 5 ow nD, —— ce- am at » al zic - aoe sa —— 1 ; ape sid eae | Pa Sia mies at Be bikie etait eva ae iat pe. Said wht ein ae ee ae seein, ANTE eal: Sgt 3 HELP ¥ ry N pat ac car ee n. "arpe n- KAR | Su - one 8 nd “Sn AN WAN es, mun odied ant. — ‘ loor po natn we VY - pric ar os WA ace ing c. ie “Pe in restar HY 37 te: 'T rred | at LAU w : _Ad. ay 4y — pent Bs 8109 | — BK nda ‘geet tare | Ste MA VANTRI Al haem oe et 116 P olhnent 6 a" os VANT ©... ae wa Nc JUS 328 © KD— — ANTED. P | e yY or er _ ent R o wn —_ \ nde. AN . Te nal 7, ir k ng! 6 A nop a ne © - iy. «4 : ' 7 Sy! wt dw aura w Ex ro ; ND. BG a 0 erereerates antees w gu 2S aa lo y, ‘ P eC f le RT si it Ww f . oy at ) l, (re iway. or Pe | oO rk; fr 1 - siso RY OLE RIK . ido" outelde ; ole Some omens BA = 1 $4 AN’ a — ictuoiced ‘a eal milk WAN oe aD Th — 08t- ce shane whit - eens PART “uw TNE tion. a i patent ee GIRL 7s —— 10 ex Cl he. rape at: | HOU k; cere = live st. a for eee dry. HBL i ae bat-Diepete! a, with co om — r enn RV 108 kee ed $3. barber ALAN agon. 2D —A itten nd pitch. te mane, sma NER W. ords SW 8. a 5 zas alee ‘ioe ANT os uD ne 1 abepe 415 “La se! fn 5 Ex - pray = MANULE ae ra’ wan tel k at com m Sets d. vill ya V AN n Ne tt irda a 3 for _ TO Wis 43 n bon loose at ¢ a- bus! ll ¢ WA, or AN : §, 0» te Gt ae in .T RD stal ut e@ ed 1cas iery et i ofa mily —G ; good traner_and Cc A ex te \ plete It e t T TE orth ay 333 or m VT 1A Ole * va Y ne ait N’ s, . — P t [RLS folie n—T rs. x pe mac! 4 av. HOt nily of 2: oe0n'7 oa —— Fotis at sapigie labore aii, Tom & ee “om an beh ar a ae ELSE con 30 eat “Se rea a _Eaciine gine aoe ok a en ri = gine, a con ana dues y! ! ] > o é yto un pom ol At e . ——— * er ’ a a ? eteiatinnans > " U ] NTR Gua : , | Bites Position | Post ‘Di 3 in ¢ = pe comb. 6 Ww AN 3 me a | ees ee ie Mi ANT K so rid ern ‘ iD — con ——— ‘ost: Disp in, tn anes! a at = fe. ae rep tT ‘ eee m= an SS S housework. eae oa.” moe 1 houre 1838. Le Laundry. a t ry Ons ; ie wa spate e fr aieieas eho BAK 1b. BGG >T E, nb ret tal mn. D. ee i ige i io om to A ate e; Ww ent oung GIR] nig. a ler. = Ss. Pes my tobe ilers o pi F nd Ot ne \ A rk’ - art a 8 ~ DR A erin irea® pat lerk P. sale M DR Ww oa Rach C net $11 .Le uli i: , 3d ” tga 10” Ls. ' vANTE » ete « GIRL | a" an atiteh 121 to bh SEWoNM wi NT 24, ngm tet yn a s 20 eek — IVE a. w gm 7 I cb. rv P.-D. arke Ww rd a Serher f, ~ (C pl a ME cust. zs b cle and cloc evator SO Ad NTE Ad. rh, ity a Be RI eaeeieve . John tab tchera. ha asa! ouse Wo aoe ED— Pr an jan ub Ri ma gy Cents. : er *R. j cify wont ts. ants une BA t at AN’ — nd roer sieaiell : Sten t AT ouse: an yx Ch k. ato - LIC 11 . Hon ED- Yo at and Stat WA — nson le mM ——-- ston. ist Wag wor TaN Wee 51 Let-D 's ole cree _cind in OAL— Bebool. eas Ww A oma av.; at young ad ee fae + ited by young mei ot way "awe eo oo ae. Sund cnet nd | MEN Te. ‘ renner it por | SIT - as “intelligene an ye a ry NT ED Souls; £6 (ouspart, Warep-aia 3 bo washis i] "aol —— t | ly et I% ty atet aa er an a trey - ara TI = I aay 17 2 WAN’ nage iné t-clas ra y U ‘nh , re nt WANTER “igh S rene er uls; at matin eth. ‘RL WA on na ndc i genera Oall a 173, ‘ ~ % Guts irk bi. ret, @ as ee qi Ros: ante. + veg — aes - A ff a work. | te 23 | ME » phot ~y ED. a i, es s. Stall 33 ee ATIO Si! ute — S WANT Es Inman gi call Dofon's HOUS+ shine ee for “ama a compan! me vg for = one > ~ oy Sit stam + on 88, 905 ce las Ee x class’ Next to . Ww _redeced © oe 10 teams, f u as, | “43+ NS Dispa _Fequire ae GIF . Elm They E rl in mi us 4 Seca Bo — " Maple general oe. A Bohn vecment rt a _ wilt edge ; thor v a. a - j ER \ ~) Ai) 14 os t 5D Ny)eD~ oung “ste — P \ 20 W toch ri red a rIRLS st xper ih HOUSE ork: , Ww n o av. — mee ed wta Co ng “f ENGI ~ refer ea ted 1 - “aie 3 mond gue WA Marke Por eet vag, ¥ ME N den. rr D1 from “4 conan. ihe een aK... EE 0 Word ANTED nanen py foe oy WA Exper lence inery _ SGU k> ca ANTE nev. ae gene bouse- Lo} — men } a fre : Fe, . wink ER erence. aonetk an mle, 408 BARBY ATED oe wate ester’ _nion made oe sand & cet 4. 1681 ae CHA} = MAID. by ee —FEM ied a En le NTE SF 8 3 girls oere. a IRL ae af enema ral hous OST AN . os ee. ? _vunte elec Sit. Ade rlenc exist | k W Fb Pie: ci 7, Ge the M de $4 rED— bp the hn B. for Wi cha IBE ee cles — se GU Im st. pn. X -Machi ade same + [WAN o. aa work ; 14 AND 14 Pi bee eee tricia wa “¥ 1 ed; t as Ib deletions AN 00 Bi-¢ turd ~~ - IP DN one a shoe ~Tr A atte ir meas Frank!! Wh I mbe RMA . = v == A ee S - lose bine oe put at ashi TED _ Cc Wo ue AR Sat ) GI ——- Wor n; unted : on, on ‘ma = AR ~—-- ling: TEI per lass ay — ls Ww A Ss. » try Kl easu —a n en bal] ie rmai 11> a sind colore — LE. Arply WwW ANTE r Cl gir cor UP w ng. ~G , for ERT rda FO at. Poe ei as Ss |: NGINEER— k. A expe by Post Ge nage? a [BNI ste —F wwe "barbs ang os . AN TE 4% N. Hx» — Hy — a 0001 = ihe do -Sit. wa 28133, hdsieriaiiensi zoe ys ri» oa ris, PB - Tu i ovk f dy 614 irl ston gen he IFT = FOUND. : he ~~ r Pon ad. ‘~ cz ] Dim rmai Room, rE a ady. or &; k. eT : i ’ Imat! top [> 4 6 rris° _ 1617 sken for WK —— aa. r dia w we M cnan G ee Ww. a> S and os . Cail oO or f Ww N. for ay. era! the reby CAT ag ; y pre ine oleen 187, d icensed ra te a; ED anecane. er Ww aturdey 17: a4 gton __ near tion e C ua th cus 1617 Ma for ris rea hia ated ths ane haruneta: IRLS ‘nt Loss mal al girls an J r tam AN 13th’ st., da Me not ZO Los . 20e. got aie ‘ viv 18 APT cla — in ed atce. K nae 1 wit AN Ot! day Fra sade + me Rels 4 0 rvn st stor arket. e ate ratir i shor oui “hest tra {i ] 4 { , se T er BG s a tio on nir iy of rED . ral erted reh ified Fr a : "Ss ec & 9 Pr. t #1 Ss. Po ra en seamen > LA -_— 1S N h TE! _ a at ; pig! nik y ME N - lay ’ Mi Ir p ién n t athena er Sku one, den By Oa ze said has bee 1885 nge ifle HIP cena ig He e © pairs u b. a oe aay. rED—H . @ — =a he ~~ fy) Bahay 7 wae ‘est i rs, Bast | ure Situation, | postal experienc lard ed o 35 ANTI Maye om ig a wee “s ft Sena Purne i ——— Exc been —. of St ~The - on GR per s U sires a’ ree I {AN ED- . /. ex i } MW ear In st Ss Ili act a GI girl een 8 rien. et 0 n «bi FD A need ae ne. Hy wue Ww Da efer nne; h ha n n th St of mem - : a ea Al “a S nlo t $i and + Ds Hotel ert pert nies ay 3) AN” L en, st St RL. ~ Call tT -- al ce . SIS int “ig \pply di co 6505 ow AN Mi ences no St nge made t eat: . Low publie is 7 4 eae ADE “ » wwe Mh © cb post. IK KEE wed tel get seen M alias aaa . at , 1 Se. 2—St ail 723. swe ed cook GIR 5 Wash! “2 y 316 n % at HO| a Noga TED— Ils, _ lo ase » Bome vg ia, pe Rien tt hoe mia race an ant LE a wedger Ww A oe ‘Eis San vra U oR long sm ath req « DOG nis, a ot roy ot No. ae log PRIN = irda 5S f y bs $4. - ge. b —— PT, wD son, o mpl ‘ Ol & a al tr SOL . li! ada Woe te nan N ss, 1: { cus Ww i] in ry. £ g hark ppin wo Gl an all A G ap ulr We M du he ed y ron ul 4 at x ® 427 PO | . x ie ad, tes AN 1e a @ \ ul CC! . : res a ‘te wees 7 aie she V12 n tor AN’ sto T irl avy s __ work; Ri at. fa re d nn ag o.. “I I ne To Je ra us N. 9th cE ech anas_— pply pert dt; wor & . 200 west se MAN: i by 3 oa nace : svaNT h st. Seek. ihe wy em — RSE WANT ure ( D— Me = s. Keyes E Hows et ve dowired wid a He ‘is posit Dept. Sd. 2D—N Mi. bat toed Tir Uaeee ——— Reuspadett flat. Bost és gmoney: inster. finder Olivet ., gener + 08 i = Sit. ‘ h perat oun x. ty 24 5 lhe ren iw -D Bo years sod Oo. OF oblig ng . TE — >. oul de os yes 7 ee ee ese ath eb m ywer as " et. sition G la 48. rgu omer, ‘ee ig ‘Turk. Ww {un Paonia’ Hov , Post work: ANT BOS t zg 7 ye SPE will walt con ~ ad ra are it. wante ties P ae ome oi io Pp BOY a Good ulevard shane | : And cee Sor i M CH) & TA a Farm oo ae 3 a ro SFGI t-Dispa ab com. : MePh for “ © mde be rill ret Ls Suapes ; - othen. ,,e" w“ —— , Pp of 8s kK por er greengerewe ron t are aCe Bi nae flemet st ca if teke Seibel Fr Orel Qai th 7 if. ul ‘ k ee] — vort Ww. — N ft vag eey TT 619 oO I tch. oO jirl e xa ES beral! u 25 MAN ho telepin by rite ith of D Nees. wa Ing’ ed Shir bring _ Pest odihag- — he e nce - LA _— won wa salary. unle; per ly Mle-sdied AN SS. 3G ney yet yr ee 51 rk; RI , withem wee BTOv n. Oa FF - = an oo aan AN—-8it neal iene on r office wf BOY co K NTE s hi bo t MWfe. Ole t-Dj is} mut ANTE son & a x per 2nth st hand. vane R res t enc 7 A a ln mg? gommd TEI ~ h st. hee al ale nx, Os a. — WAN ithou woma ay. a! VE Nl Found. wpm E oe 30 2 it, ty W 4 iw om in xD. gb y t oben le re i r us b at rs ck header K a f T tw by Lost, . gol to man. A wante — are. experten = 26. rae WA : 7 ee et ‘V7 z Sores ATOR ate bare j D—Brig nced, 7 ee 3 Post. - t wanted ewor'k. neat 245, GIR = at : ages; girl —— dy iy pe ED-—G1 me = | ig a At m4 spec _ 3 ; . 4 ' iv 7 . ' go brig! — PE ee isi Tee> ont _— rit —— ’ -: s Boe a. , . ' Ma A ae ed by — puis cod ° . with: 0 NTED v ay “boys 1 nd v Pa P F -~_ n I - W A od rig eat H LA ; Dian ‘ WW ~ br : rane Ida coi rI"¢ EER E N Ls t . - aU \Y R. E stear for Meso IBA on Gq Gcoaeae f Ad. 8TU ath of meth - ta AN__Si a. Spoil —— ced tn sheet a oe | —_ ¢ Wh and to ses Del: ears APi . Br “a: NTE - efer expe nd i DY_Yo ate) h gox youn plored girl are Sth VANT — ~ on ry, LADT 1sse] Lal — ay aan Y : D— ‘Eee: et, t. a a | tools t f cn une man key, >t BOY WwW) er to it na IX Cal mar. Nes 5 ~— os K ™ enc rie ie ‘tor poe d b nas GIkLS st. kt PB ccnetcanienons inst B. np) ent SS ht FE ES av , _o Los 6 arg . : _%.. & taal Ww a hata Ww erg ; qe "a ~ Inland os ison vce oy — ae oss wee He. kk: aaaat —— a On ‘Idea sig ye of- ealary: rant lady, —— im lady ‘of e a cae 201) Zz = W =~ wc ale sow : tal Pg ployment: "nies ae yA foe's? ANTED- —_ re house- will pa val rs on § iiberal Pn — _ and : MAN «i oN vag wanted ~ ee aU a. ‘~ 5 : BOY ane ATED, a ] lone tween oad PI fo lee wages mea a al lastiog A l, LADY- ret's * x _zood —_— firm. z luca tion = ainis Ws ANTED- _ w on custe foot Pra ea “> s. l la’ “ } -—- mn. ALwWw area o Aa F. 7 4 is, I ft LABS tak e f or eet |: - a e “ 4 ’ one a di t A Rth et wor 34. i ° s and th ni ea" Db MAN: ne Mak e hyn ~ = nd _ ane ANTED ttle to m 1; pong ORS. w. J pl diver AUN mae. oy Mh Hag ort. appear. _leu A hao i e, inin _ho irda NTE k i 3) it for | re Reta hunt 672. etl AN--S ew an by ao on ~~ compe’ - at? 16 y 12, 3 foe on ETO. ~ ‘tieemnane week DRE = erence: alana 12 roo. oe apne cl hoes eat satete a & g roo use OF oh ca n func Frank eceive er ae ing ver; it. AC he K to r; marr z T 2k; OYs. B. Oy ae St » al ears od ané or 3 sate —_-—— myth, her ments Graf . SS Wan: wes e eper ccnten aint’ gen- GIRIS V . Ter Experi od ™ LAU seth om on _|_M re t ue case . ~ te Mt = wanted Fa a YY fo im: tt 0... WANT => gr ng tx are old “in re Pi ne ree Fatorore ANTE at Aa So : te LAI aft giibicai Wanted pron xchang bm will s and Ps ret Wa maak Mg ‘ed astenen LA UNDRESS W Lind ie Ts lady room; call at os ward. Se ae Fam Zs MA - ** 708 ork . b Po ali k ine wil ra li ' slat K I) rocer A iw tek- 7 le rf sts s TT seni ») as ~a = etary AUN] ’ 3 ‘ ] a ee il] mall G & nthe ~~ I PED m Sue , gi gir) T N S y ndell lu a y Fo ¥ &o0 XN s 7 nt. phon a Lis oy at y ex , L ~All room 63 ster a onan Gay DRESS. au snide a IR e ED a rl 14 ‘DR v 1 at t . and, o x Sit Cente on we itn Dinah Fan Bot work pY Wan vd Pho o turp store, S11 8900 isin MBE 3 Gohan G1! rag “ere er plas ” ia . LESS ~ _ .rashing tte d. A —_ or 5 \ - 724 rie ire Die Rd le La snd RPS: ‘ss ANT trod oltre are a 915 Call a Wed und. Roe r) rience — rh n y ? — inom Tr as ¢ i = = ws $3 ; ster +. a y:_colored ae 93: cal deen oe — 5 A! —— } iat eam par — ris > ED 7 Questn iy AN x! j y eet nai ne a A — wry Wiha . . wk }i ARES Pe C NTE ferers’ t eT y: ys LOSS _—- 272 ss Ww -~— writ - LL st. ‘ , ist al- — P ‘abanno a Ae Oo ° eve — . or ng. On, yo of n a t ANT a Wh) of i iw n \f Ol av yne 1). — Ss bli da F { and _ ae S ar aes ite ene! wa VW Lor ups ha i » Pine GI a “ M . at wocraian 0 you : oe . a. SA re Ss) ] - ut VT weapagae As: f re rinney a T Miret—c act nts — a n hep te A “dl . nds {A ne et. Ri lored, ~ PE er man “ t's. ng oan — ee | Be “: 3d tho on] se see nel over, ahi = — — w AN’ : fees mer ra -— ssoclation, LAUN = ar. "i « ‘1aes ramento. go out en perma ar ar sree” Ni 3; also aD ie to 8 c 7 at nant ANTE alee a mae mrhows ? ; ; 1 - S. ' ere wu“ ith - } 'e oor. er le nak a Al b. Tr. —-~ A et ty ] R as r r . , Few ip a 4 nu, els 9 Rt ow two la Ru put ——_ ———— rt = ws | ; on AJ : amnpanel k MIT y s od yLR ce ~e) M v. A Xe oo, I get Ui ete 3 DYs Ww oat ws “ems _86 N Ww. D— aunion “plum? alt. Pas dbo und oe py mo a nent hon ye AP itcher MI 1.2 I - on es M or 3 ae ae WEDS 2s eA Pasa | REN ATED wee oa a same ort i i> oot or tn nie ire RI. WASTE anh aaa tea ein TDN RIS WANTE Mae _sa be oi corr r ‘ ~_- a ahatie 1 . + Sin y i) : * 1 rs’ ‘ 7 >\> ¥ " ‘. —— ¢ [> wo \ A - she —_ NTE or iD ° ° Rs ~ : ee f ’ pone pron ae Bo ong ——— EFL | Ro} = ed andr Te oe nme lf use fil Oe vw W AN A aa | ion. O02 8915 “for. 1 = ae te ke wanted - ke om ~ = GIR ire PENG _Inw nn vine a ed e My a eRe 1 gin. | ntices WANT 2018 ED—To tgomery’e, an NBs in = oo oven Cents. , o ‘ f N~Y men. ed ; mod irou th y | 8130 WwW, roor 1-4 He Jn ‘eab “OR an a ine TH ra ite ’ Ea IP ain Sit | yy ae e. 402 an Ww Good at A, for ome OTH x. . R El nn e, _maon = S wie a om i sor om om. Ad. | youn one pA sane ne | as ax . = lest. show — ao ah Conese A ied cBR W. D—In saloon porter f ston av. M = = and Wedn aay “ia wirees: ie | Iso pa EDA —_— — :, bus house. work tO AN ahetm Millia a all tr BUSI: —*.. a a pn A “ 5 Pa ee 5. Post. —— a Tr ma ary. ay | le a st To stor et; shoes: n oR : aie TED_s aienm: arte or sal Miss Jose ieee ednesd by et rs first. _— W, packer “An oe (food. — together D 1h ge te; ipa agpene = r eal oN. a MAN—y Dispate Fad 23 4 Post of 28, Ad. | ne ater. NTRD work a Ja, a ber made | lo TER 1 Gra D— [Mates 1 ; white. € oon. meee seph invali a nu ex. 25 setts ni ann. 2m Bd + las on ent ae on te NURSE ome. 14 te et tga makers and ee ae OHAN ry Fg ireh = » av. ~ act «y" VW en xperi rt —— senaie nf s e. I pow — ade n lar v - ie ‘ . = | : qu ¥ SE ERS act & Bs t x => mt at a a rience. “hook- gy =e + Kou 2 tpievermna 8 store. We vow g, tho edly ee tags : rienced heast cor- NURSE. : “iaksery oy ‘by = hess na! nent sit. Gini 7 PE . : a to thn = Ras = ire 3120° Fen: ~~ into can erate. : ree aoe broker join in ope o « P os - x == ‘ . . — > ‘ ee . \ . 4i> - mie - - 3, e. 2 ee ; y= ) ve . ; rT " 1 aS “ =? = nt m OW I — re rs . ita Na ——— TPE. 5 TP egy Food — Ad. X ptaay Oo., oh = ‘yc “colored » West Bud PRIVA R WAN ae ' ety a ao fir ae ~-- S.. rernens: fn ed oe ad. a . WA sg! sonanke. 48 nut ( DA ca eae ein gene “ast St. .W “ Gir soo raster wo __ ors OLE dl nD- r b ¥ s i MAN — od 4 man, ener a} Kari, 2102 4 OA! HLM a wtreets. s TED | Me Has tal T shoes f gt i214 FF + Aes Oltve. a =r saaae Ones | plac s FLL : ar 7 20%, X Ase sii Xx o . i004 WR tov Le ANTE ~ \ _ 0, ++ one ma M4, wl \d rork o | rt TERS a re & to - Main SAL f. : aves nd Co WANTF ; —— Saturdar: - sit ‘ss GRA alta Yo née wd . g: So 6t-Dis il a 1! WANT na = lorga ist in } -1® oe oon pies atheen. Bisel. HS, pa ag waar 20 , i oxirens n tera A if oo w ror 1 615 Pi ~ SY Magy ror si mie ipa + ind st | : e ne ig - RID, gir! aot. anes ? § © Dressers . t . Coe MAN ey Dis bos 18 at - D1 pos tf = ome | UA 1 ANTE Call 6167 15 Pine s ——— f AN W n. Co, icy ry te Moser = PeNO Ss ner aH enog” ca , doe per day. | - Ha tres a Rice i Com house- oe: ALESI vehovibinn a ican iene parti eve years mM pat Upan wi spate on | 1). ball Sheet. The mf GT Allin 1e at. SALE in th AN’ : $1 pe ) ve ater Von per it Lad D er. ositen a ¢ a Gn} and | A etna —~--—— own § | ' LA > ® nd@ to Ww cul i codon meee, — wishes 9 els beaten wht ye -Diadibes a g Rider. et ong = vas ri per —— + GRAP! a aa a: ase RLS 1 Chestn “ar iS or Shoe Mf © ty 4ADIE ® ® learn SS tmen good are. y Coe pos ! e I™ eit le« ‘ “ te « ; i- pate! le : . at work _— 1ILUN uss Neath 4 ; suar reak a. r A] }TT R 4d Pnogi a ees 4 po iam ry ’ Ww = stn : ores) ame or 16 Mis * . -five cS V i ® m WILLI room 7 oN or _ > n eT ithe ’ mye! am — . ANC nal WA i. ‘ be car} one " al ra) _rahtl WA ~~ iin pr — e. | 8 rz a Y. . A 4 aryl — 3. “ on y ey AN T if ats ‘Ss ag ’ y ie g. i) e] > sal A A ® os tee ing and #7, ¥,-D. M — — oe ’ eTen » & CK s NE eg ent ce. | SHV 710 its NTE as ractical Bam. EN t-Dieps OMe 8. Po > was I’.-1) GIR v ‘ED erka & « e | cam ald 4 ; ry esla NT ® @ BU qu! ind MAT cc ' moon “=F Dy ee. . -| = sh tw get ock » — mod ers; f' | SHOT No 4 fd we 1 Ad al } - rap! OG GPa li ral . lade ost wal 7 ; Mor 2 ». n t ol — ® fi" la sladi ED ® ee Fy” U ck gale sd cv — Sater ep ito we ~ gy: > ee $) t ’ yards fh. . . Ww ork ; in at ; . ‘ , ~— 4 ) i to hi re ie 4 wD a I ‘ _ wit er BARE a. rh Bor MJ wel [>! pat po- oe or Wa NT] ran Fe ivle AM WD Trunk © _ tor ° Ap | ces a 1¢8s w — Tw ® » BAK —. OELL. « eee ieee * n . ‘h bg, ~I {' ne man an : A OATM 5 is: hig y gr Saat Avply. : pen. f ] ] once I 1} > Fi ‘ ity ae FE me F'ewt man, |” ST : Ac] ” sree R — aa ecm me : *h l{ 4 ‘ ne - “DP Cy s fr OF pr mort : Fac 1 oma ” P ¥ 8 u. nd ot} ited f en mS —* 14 Ww FOR 11 Chee r 2. r, “ar pid In a _— AKER ind 08 rade | . ee Arn } wy Ji wer WAN’ A nas . my E Nor _ bos maneten perien aition . se 1 Dm SPW, iin} t ivat ry, ier 0 z “ Bra rds a ae tnat w-545 a= * Aa yen wanted cal on ac thn J 2 OOM wr ER \ tb Pee he eee r. Toute, Il - Ons eae a . Pr novel vs Bt ono; yA “ ~ pet : ~ we. Ad is Co. Ts SHWERS ~ y work {1 : “fap — © m. Sa depart . jew- ee Pe roomie; or Less SALE. = ———. “ar re “ ars nite = ia mn - > v. a , re e, Il! & hit IAK He Sho D - mi tle b Pats PI st a yu ad. ‘scene on ct ms Ww vk uly, — @ G tu @ 80 bakery a if - ee tor. ts: te Iv) ANT 1° $1.0 ay 1 me ; Sh Sgr Pe) er X s feet ip. iF Di uary ing \ QT » Cu — n ! A i a TA rd me B . lin furn 20¢ Pat +e fret we : orn oy an , Ad. + = Sl, ED—1128 ‘ee Ng pr | _ tard heel RS w n o Mfg. d sh — STH OK refer + et a h y asaarate — i“ > TN. 6th. phoned lunchstan¢ | ok © @ BE ta ats. © ARBER om ing slove: a : NT? ~ a r ° ' . a J i ‘) ica _ " ery rim ~ ~ . hie re e. ats ae 1t ¢ ta - : ! ‘ - st? oo ‘ rie Stl ee" 1e peb * Pats Y olan ml “no ~~. n experie a _ eeee Meng kes 8 N - ou # 5 | fia} Bond One Ni ' Co., J eutt — AR st R ‘ ~ Ad ae anted rate now Meve SPWE 8 eam: ED—t ane. e141 BAL —— ® @® ® 7 ' ® Ka SHO bed, all comple ug ot Ww ean 6 lo lene (x Slate of tt 9 a 5 game ile neal MAKERS LJ e! ers f te P book : » be t et ERS Aim rpe oi4 Et simenei (th B st P— ete. furp t PAP Port pant an irene 7. ; u ay ver wt a KOK = > et low line Md bh at ae ’ lier \KERS WwW ‘ ‘row “er nd } ser 8° ~* aaa Ty APHE R Y A 81, ske rane I. AT ; Ge (Cs es Ww AD ad ply J ries . I sa — & > and F @ Buen avenue ing onl Ad. it e; ——- Digest map. a) Ad er at ; ON ANTE et a? et om . _ | _Madie r ry . were us WAS © ® rank Geo bus F e, ba 28, ow; oainoes HAN tel kh, wil ex 7 Atl : _i-s per WA in Sale igh high . eT ear) Ay text? On rED ifc . Also — 7 MA oe P 4d ay d offic Jad STA t ons) se e.] FH YI it — RR Y 117 On AIS Se 5 CR _ Ties _ WANTEL ® lin ® FU rga ety sale, rber = Fame , r hk iil wy erlene 4 st. > (*3 i‘ wee NJ ry ‘ ma! Oper ar nt ile »'! " — ri u* = nan e k, at Maly ee ae ty AN ine ost DI ni ace ae a xf . ch. er, lio Sk BE tl Ay ANT N | fkir ai we . for BW | - Ss & )»—-Ex ® & : ® RN at. account o. shop; # APE ie Srienti ork es ad ‘ 1’ era = . ats Ag le ontler mw Me “4 a! ~ pete \K EI : Silnoe “co i sett *»1° mit ae mb v s = FF more dep : sine H ise a ae [ ER 1DeF. TE 1 3 Ith -y prs — ee a ene nk ® © ” downtown: of Heseman « ~* 1 _ 4) [ ee . 4 fur ’ : ‘ = Te ae . , " ‘ _ Mi . ha " fi i > . nt , —T & Or s © — Poe gun ter NANG ‘ cee ~ mes at a my). hous» ) on mS Eel. ‘ Virgini bere cook. ‘ ay, gx vet ter. Gor W AN’ hedge . and - i. : 1! Pager bi o> sect 4 hy nl derute : piener i} " SHG : Dh, AN Ad. y EXT ply at Sh) uae 107 ‘ wud clean aces mil ROOM n: = own ~ searanters GEN an Sn k ane | tuts ee pertonend ooh; wal LATE WANTED tory a tatohing oe Sain, ives oe * Pala | flores ar ._ ath Fen experienced « SAMST RES WA ce dmey and GoMING HOUSE aia hs o PER ~ dee canes ttl oe -— ay nm t-cl ook ; ote bee, Snes Ca. , rson and E iomed ia tel white lary. | e's i cor ‘a re or em ont-T silk SE -— V t. od perienc sTO “te~ » y furnished 7 bh > fer enrin ans ’ aatial 8 - n” i> 9 “ lanai oe Ass n va " : Ss he, Ps ‘ a!) y "AN to acver — . and LP ut a . of hy t@ Wr wwe ’ sds Lota grow I 1) fer “— 6in . ia. Lik ( ‘Rk > ” V AN dA ” ete RK eal E— RE elger,’ 452% c, 8 —. . — is housew vi *, 327 Mis bef ses $ hi NOGR i24 TED—Slat . Lacie and __ Ba WAT : ‘dadewed oe “r | - ison,’ Sa! i Wa oa --G rl — all roomin Be ETAR ‘TED— — “~y —— tions, For a at Fried Lae Sy sR 4521 ote nd ion | * - wr AN i M oct for 4 Ave sRAI ‘ Slat lede Seats sine 1 NT re cle: ot 4 neg LN mie, 1h oming giv om Y \ v P) man Easto » © sa) t white Toot. K -— S20 Fy work: expe (TT vk as 7 ED . teen | cot I otel | Pe N ‘ y. om neetn aters, re and oxing | APPR ~ en Rs. Wor TRY rence, ' Me = ae 14 ry b % ED The, in 3 aed so ving i064. re Paar ANTE aim cows Galt igars, e. st Pt — sop Rar ey - 4 af LST : ah ADs : gat rt st and RS oc OW he ; ompany | cal- ar te et offic Ww . Is ate an- COG ~ ry moun tds a FE "oF boi.. tes Pi] aN" ee } =s -“y hat house cee SE Post. Diepa acq cD~I pg. canis, ¢ for : oO. “te = yn 5 ge ner | av ataasinn Tncas's . WAAT oo : ny “mak TALI, - ice co NTE te and t! =Ta" _N. A> mall cement leas EMAL Bee 7 taal a oi R 1 mt good ¥ for 510 >work EW FERS Dispa aanlntod = 1128 , ate. ate an le a " - Ne poate nis ef banger | ou | ] hoy leon - ALD we le ED-— etter ge 10.00, 1 mm. . B. we —) t - e) ee a “ nmer ET a purt rie at a rye i e D> i] ma ary ve. WwW Fr av i) a Heo! ‘ wo nis ir r par 20- SE Ee e arn: -P a a — it. a. r t) ore | Th nes ‘Tu iney need gener - ra’ ve to \ at n; eh . Lan eis g VA - F T.! I's , \ . T g a anti WE — rgu lai © ene a ae | and wan St. year , a N , I o Ww : y Sh = ral | I > at Koo first once must — 1s . Le). . 100K NTF) -—-- er d ' “tne. ret 4 e eRil ba) : aio ‘her - uee- ers RS ' SOSan- ae 4 ace. t re ee 1% register —— a red aie | poor Git | Gret-c must 1 on Ft PT reve e-- TR ee ge oral a A OLOTt . — Mabie. by aub 9feslaten ie pood : rT oP & ANTEI ™ Co. “= ae : s and ope mai claas } a vos pal TaN Mars. in s Lad emak! _ 1 Her vee 1A ut ~ by ver mre yn ome tat bal Is a SY » haul DoHees tall tA mo MAK) sou ing; a 3 Rew. Cl eat, | . otk st | . SHI at ed lea ri N y girle 821 i) AN ; + ow W ai6 | . a w : $4 por i: en reat eat dy: oa! AKER rf atlemat } on oe BR eae Pe ete; RT ‘rorke.’ 7 ong . U1 w Ca a TE or . oa toer he & od : A . win - AN 16 cutter Ht wir VAN’ rp ™! ahd P " ary mR - ay na) ants rl ‘ LNT ur ed (all hou ire Lf ke, we od t ork SOI rr sm ED— fala 15: aa e- DR d. wii x de pler TE Pt: ter ik; & any , Pini per d cad 0 _ tyre Se d w , Ea riek : } a ee >A et. uch M “~~ m he. iV A 75. be ita sat > ne a a ~ on ™ v ryi? — AY a a” ’ Ci 3 8 mm Ww wer A NT : st aw r= nall SIRI ’ aT ; ‘ ray? 4, : * rnis iT Ss RA 19 ac wy Fo aA en | a See pebtes supe oy ererar es one VER, WA . Pomt-i tal office: tng - og It A vr Fa i dt to rear ss ~ a4 at 4 Se MEER ith oral A> Th — = A) st | Mot — tan I. WAN’ Lett ~ tag wl - waant = ia. |S] :. “Ste. a... we “pe easy bat sew away pote pe ey A. e ren: by dona Di 2312 NT Dis eed et ° 4 Ss \ a ne, ‘k-D Ta cs ena P\fAg! roar °D Sy 4 mn | oh SEG i ane ee 10 Kirk wt AI ag TR _ €o., age Fa sy) to those " > wil w posted nn ” — need, ro} MIVEG NTED- ya aw ore!) in ~ of . ppl VAN ager at ales WA’ Tleot Aut? ( ar ae l Sn) ~ — VIR ~ tas ¥ | & fo ington era T Or — 6 Ss, 8 or reste se l ren ANTED—Good gers bad “feng! 9 gi ‘ 2834 derstanan pe mp ~A pou SD. a pele Vv ibn | > ai r st. 4th ss tae \ a} e?. i w. . Y an slee N. ft el | HH —. nework Vi iN Sat : oat ¢ rT tro ee )PERATO 14 N cendy , ee r C. M —— _aorehere: a! ‘o> mats Hab, “, oma Bibs oT wT T i to ~~ f * i?) : ai vai? ten pelecbuicny mao) , ittma Oly |. rinea’s NT — ep at met are Sha ee cn iy rlees ner “ eral ap nd ple RS : 1 wor ISCELLANE nie er we ; ’ pr b. A andus ee ANT HID lumber abi ’ cs ron ’ Kir ; \ ay =z a i’. m ark: ‘ e«] =) tn age os «1. Tal? Co hor _| _ Wore » 1 RR ur . } ‘ ‘ P : t } - nm prent 2 e atin Ay ’ at k. oo . . soda ” PRINT . “ ~~ wane? inter. A. ¥ epeaks trio Ua cL. nan In lxp oak r i ad. « iv s , awii s sae 11% Att . WV a gawe o.or — ie. [il re ‘ was » WA mon aQul ~ eee work * — ices kper s aie ANTED . ul irt- BO 4005 . ua Unton i ex vr ie, P mig Bs CLE: preferres ened 7 RE Ie Te ‘ Tf hig) ic-P to ha $5) © ed oe’ an na Be a | WSN a pea eo lotta work os taker a evard xXrs— 36 Oo ®. i ’ mon. Ad. x. perienced ngy ¥ JEICK ee. aeet dete er; S MS VTA Sn ress ar OLLE ; geod = indie r) na MePh ——|0 a Lied as pee | e inights. te ; | Si 818 War > ae ak a used; For Words Ui metppe c- f ike ety enced Bo BARN hy bibying: st ~~ at pri W AN’ Ms A ay at Bi i bri ges ee ; 3 = ree Phere asa Epo hg PP e: to onslet HIRT V Warn! a. nakers ‘on ay BU ;_TSe nale or 8 FOR —— BA. Mg oe o mr in eS ’ na NTE yn “age be —-~ Tr ‘ng TED— ind id rick ek. aia Zo ges gar . | HO rea; en wer a oe a wit ig vA D ugh on fr ase r each. } Less, (3 age Pawk.t a re actical, - Dowt respo: nov- i? ‘perc mo * ED k —- ois ears a AS \ oa b—Fru | ‘hi iy Iris Con 4 F - WANT hs mente; . a idle ts . Pst a. B oan ney. o “ Olen 18 M en B Paul the general m™ = "Be: pa _- ine iron 20¢, ay » v 1» ie: @ “a ry t 3! mond: nar ce u col utbl tegi 23 M ew ! at VAN’ i. 1 ti co i COOK Prank! alf } riD—O ee ne ye ed | ny ' no ‘ fat Giri ae -neral an eKIR n B rices AK aul trad w - mak , baint - W tree | fy AN apat » ee ilry ‘pat 0 nex mn y corr ste Ira vi vee _braek id ANTI = Bar va st ral 4iai Ww In rou pa ma be rem a 4 ’ whe he KIR TM rus lo ER F. e; ork ; 428 e yo turper 138 box wih ug =" ch, ri’ tn , hi a 7 ro =X u Ww “eaea for rreapo red ns if r T Hye I ores ‘T) om ees QD br. S at aNe Ss. ]- = “i! y A \ ren r in : Yer onl ileal 8. ofr - ‘ “ i: . ere ore tor nt 4 we De TX . 71 th 8 Ww Wol stea ‘ ue ne n i lass ° Poa o* mf ae ; peuden de J >> p: Rynd mein plats oe nal drug , itn, HAMS iften «* t Pa ° ’ " Sites ‘a « ‘Con. a A, SB Cw Olive rep I os ~ ts n y eens ‘ + | tots 11 i hh » 1? ‘ - ~~’ Wy hous nm wv + ae MAK ERS 7 Bp on ao ie poem! CLAI ® ta easton 4 etc. t. a wi 1 we ad ea ‘ine ~ ToT toate, Ss e wi in ~ fo lerk. and T WA’ on. Bid ee ae Co a = at. a ion Ve! rs © = ti | _& i 1 rate” VN A neat aSinit ewor - . 2a res S cs 8. ; gu Ww ee r Cc omer . from te been alhdiien ‘oxitton 4 he ODN! ent and i hele r ne _ ca Pay ke NTE 2. ~ " -» 800 al .\ TED t iran. Wo male en wag v . girl gto rk. sk ud Noo and ANTED- aren > oa ane eo, mn Ob 1882, 191 ces Niemen 2B a le x pe ; d. oe NGINKS Pa. kpo sen 7 deaire br . oe TRU 1. Co lor — . 7 ca’ a %., arr house CRUD ee © class stes. | if _— - . ,\ , [ir. i, 14 nm ay ne RT WAK we r. etead teed pay the ae f lab . 11 P emen ; auted . Y en les ace eee s. * for perm get papers; cee — .; $4 han py gli Cor A ch work; oir) cook ° i b gps ty So ap age at ~~ seyuan : suarert steed , woke a steady Goat Jo, basteees @ as 8 4 i¢ by t Ce — Gt hh tric NTH Y. part manen Bom rod § 4.5) WANTET per ia ' — > K W . a to | ~ best _ HOU ane WANT hie 4 > wn, 21: d, | w | Ceneantts oteedy Ww A 's io oy mee Tex. sale ~_ Gide th et. ra celt Lote pet na Awe el me i eure. rred, TE . day TE D mace lam am. | Ct ook: A ANTE was! ook an — wages. | — S FARR comix, VT Fal won 43s eral 2123 | VAISTM. Now "Me bed ge. be, experienced: Mark bush bigt or ba cheap “s 406 s 4 AN’ im , Cee Cc Leet aes ‘ 001 a 4! TE D r bo enced — — foo for } CFTR agee LE) pee geue oe a ; A _ 20 — ne AN’ _ st. Dey. ence] iaetiatiies _- = a Fk ayy cv, eODt) rete r tak ‘NI . \ at Ad amp! TT ~_ whe eTP m. ~ °1 21> —_— 0. . st; es a vIN —— Ve Ale fenced colored 5 Pils prit wee , Wat Rew sirl ral = dosha po in° oe Ai tat iit y; TED Appl ek was Cc 184 fam! Kin bush onda URE . oe ‘EL in eo a TLS sat "gy 70 "short er WANTE 6 wn Be kr. § red. wo Mately a1 cT 4B for bot ay {AK ith stea = 7M irt- Al} \y » © ward nae n es > ve wag apn te rating | re ll ' an : Fa > bani: Fn Lehn ‘ven rail “ten Pa ieee ae a nd TED ce ee Le pn OR: B sess: rperi eyer almost Sewshers 82 5 daliveree setae. SaeTLA we Ra 4 mee ape ~~ teed ie A yay a Peg ‘Roe hide. Oo ED entene Pine a tats ‘or general _taca “9 w Go T p wen a ea ree 1 rs “ek i 1 hid ul: wl c - s ry an i Gils a ~_— r ‘ be : Ww, ork. enced ath AOK coa . - - A On. ANI I yy al L the ai ‘ _~ n . ame Sa K v lubb A rl ® ar ine to a _ =821 ’ ref 4 r ex ai b Ww ay. efty AN a et. giv T Coa 1, ’ om Wa po By _s Patina are. san aie ae . od @ Wa turday mi 217 w ANT oa nae is eaely wi st work: sume I * yncant oom perie uae AITRES : THD ae we FOR ‘AOKLE, oe "oS re oe, tated Sa ag cy (A on for m RS WA amper NT 7 5 team. COOK Vest | D—Ne 1184 3. — rare ~ [s McPhere lL, WwW at at. ho pr iris. SSES a ae Waist a LA y. ine os na aie Pm | a ar. | T oth ye vy we °. — —Te. rorning. a Wa Pine No = ©. Kine m cao ref |! Be ema fr ANTE a ruired: = whit WA om Ww 4 dy t ys nena 5 Stenéerd' ism lath meee ese | SrRASU hing tinal Tavlos ED Teameters, | en ANTE ee + —— —— rANTED—Gir geod wade | -AITRESS . WANTS RT a? LAS For cals, end - eta. 2124 anion . me ' —— m Mee ee ix nerte irpbhy, aaa COOK said DA a7 work: 6 high owt or- a ork IGIRI, nit D—Gint “fo ply ten, 8; iw io 2 w “— ea Wal stein pest "leu ; Ad. P com Teel rot lines * f - ni we "ast . an _ 4 ma , ~ v rm r ime week ———— eae . eon | oe Call 10th oon ees W ANTE : een fight we a | Soak one good plain co good ——— noes ot. genera ] 2 nia WANTED— Ki ce a gps oe | Rare r, E. Good Re nr re wi — : —_ IRL a I fa a A’ See R17 wd } ngs In in y For m= ty : _ ing WA. ast k; uy «age mi whi 1 ™ gg | roo K me nh : . Sua wages: | . 2 : yr" a®, uvhe ANT iy. um te hone WOMA! ive ho mip igewag uree. ° hea 5 Rae ~ cam soe Lote, ——- early. Rn eg work. 41 A ha is ee costou ea sochengtens ‘call , married Pee send ve Bae P LN WAN i @ bie tt'ed N. ‘ao - he B a oe Pin tna ae ine . —— woman: cone to ee eee : et ligt : 8. ageet; aces ut et. Ww . t For Dame r ; at OM and ceil tet conte ; Seg Ao ay a aunde la ure _ oa Rey F Ww ry ' P ou es —_ aan won Be gt Bass the + ” . van eg reom wlll tthe aioe lien ae S eee ‘ I ry fs 8° ee * s Ps ¢ * ve * 4) ray - r - : c bn kate stg ns hs Le "ed 4 ' Aiigk ) elie. Bienes: ad - a s ~ammee > = o — é t% —— =~ : ey a ee —— ~
Page 15
(5: ied + £9 Fe ah : Pe. at. 4 FEF ON . y Se st, of me oC. a ane rae a h, ‘ 43 4 ¥: ry. 4 t? ; + P ‘ % 4 .* te a . 5 ; 3 ‘ LOANS OW PERsoW As: PRONEEEE. 14 Words or Less. Se. ab tf 18 th’ good heating stoves, §1.26-§1.00 pet a 1 gg + taal furnished rooms; office, ete.; $1 week up. NOT &#@T., age eee furnished front back rooms, for gentlemen; eiso large rooms for light housekeeping; respectable and reason- Pm wh OUTBAU AYV., : farnished Up; connecting OOMPTON AYV., 210 N.- mt nae f furnished 24 story front room; all copvenienc DIOK BON ST., 2702—Newly furnished rooms, with and cold bath. 1012-Rooms for light house- ; — up; unfurnished, 75c -—---— DPLEVENTH ST., 1410 &.—Purniehed cingie and double front rooms; roomers and housekeeping; reasopab @ t; ope or two gentlemen. PAIRFAX AV., 4470—0 nfurnished front room, for ng: with bath. FINNEY AV., 8819—Furnished rooms for house- beeping. : BVANS AV., 87064—Newly furnished room, 2 _ Story fron 4215—First-claas furnished rooms; bath, -ete.; all conventences. SURTPENTH ST... 201-206 &.—Nicely furnished _ Rooms for gentiemen, also light housekeeping wee ee — ee eee ee ee we SON AYV., G@0A N. Nicely furnished room, gentiemen: steam heat: reference. GLASGOW AV., LILIA—S rege furnished furnished roome for couple; bo chiid:. AV., PT ce heat. eG and Pe a) eall any time. VINNEY AV... mammal LOCUST 8T., 3107—Well furnished room; for 2 of 4 gentiemen; also single room; visitors and day bou rdere accommodated ; hot bath. LAMOUST &T 2930-—). Large. warm rooms: ehcolient board: families or gentlemen; conveniences: rea- sonable. Kinlech C 738. LUCAS AYV., 2027—One elegant second story front; _ amit hern exposure; other rooms; board ; hee $217~T wo large unfurniahed rooms; LUC AS AY. _ first c lass board ; south front; aleo bedroom. furnished, clean, board; $5 Wk. — legantly eXce lent ae GOODE AY., ITISA—Nicely furnished ro. . hall reo P a AV., 1318A N.—Furnished ro _ Ope large front room, one middle room. KENNETT PL. de of Lafa Park; second 1818-——East aide of Lafayette floor fromt room; southern exposure; \a room and kitchen, Ist oor, complete- ly for housekeeping. LAOLDDE AV., 3514-—-Large front room; good board; 2 or 4 ‘gentlemen; back parlors; reas. LA AV... 8010—Front "parlor; first floor; moms, secoml fioor; nicely fur- n ; TeadAonable. LAWTON AV., 8319—Furnished room, Ught house- keeping; 24 floor front; al! conveniences. LAWTON AYV., 8142 Nice, large furniahed front -.Yoomsa for housekeeping; $2.50 a $2 weekly; call today. LAWTON AV., 8142—Nicelr Gait tod —- ‘for two goutlemen; LAWTON a 8327 - | gas, furnace heat: LAWTON AV., 2851—Nicely furnished foom, for housekeeping. $2.25; or for two gentlemen, $1.50 each. back LAWTON AV., 3142—One nicely “furnished — for bousekeeping; $1.50 weekly. Call to- furnished back r- $1.50 weekly. -Large furnished room; bath, every convenience. -LAWTON AV., 9134—Firet floor front large fur- ed hemekeeping room; £2.50: others §$2. STOR AV., 8501—-Large, nicely furnished front eeping clean. rooms; cvrmper bouse; $2.25 week; LAWTON me 3184- ‘Large, clean furnished | eep Dg rooms ; first floor, 2.0), §2; TACUST 8ST... 8004- Two roons, for light keeping, bath, _ oe. LOOUSBT S8T., 2311 _Frsrniahed room, light honse- keeping room ; also hall room; hot water bath. LOCUST ST., 8023— Pleasant rooms at The Penp- eyivania, LUCAS AV.. - 418— The Ina: ally; weekly, $1.20, 91.50: MPHERSON AV., 4240 Large, well room; two gentiemen; all egny.; pr ivate MADISON &T.. 1040—Neatly _ trivate faily. MARKET rootas fer Nivelr M'SSISSIPPI AYV., furnished ‘rout 3 gents or housekeeping; vicinity La fay ett 6 MORGAN &T.. 8331—3’ newly furnished rooms ; complete | for bhousekeep§ay; kitchen; gas range MORGAN S&T... front call, house- warm rooms, 20¢, 25¢ bathe. eo furnished far is) hed room in 1102—- Nicely furnished rooms; igt housekeeping. ee — 172%>-- 2d ‘oor water in large ricts, @n bath; gentlemen 3136- -Pretty, heat, gaa, Se ST., 1013-—Nice front room for house- awall room, AR). ~~ ne te MORGAN keoping; # MORGAN ST... 3801 Corper ; furnace heated front _ room; for gentlemen: bath, fas; reasonable OLIVE ST., 8780—24 floor front: furnisi ef! Conveniences; private family of aduits; tieman eonly. OLAVE 608-2 mice __ water, bath, 2 closets. OLIVE ST... ” 9524 2 _ furnished ‘for sleeping ; 2 - oe nicely furnisbed ; gen. “clean vacant rooms; Inquire Ir. Morgner. basement reoine for laundry; also > light housekeeping. OLIVE BST., a212— Nicely | furnished front and back parlor; wultatile for 4 or & gentlemen. ee re ph ht ow 3507 — Nicely furnished room, 24 foor, 1 OLIVE = “SesnRinccatie furnished second story fent room. — BL.. 38820%-—One unfurnished room, light, reas. PAGE, BL., 4948A—Benutiful 24 floor room; nice- y farnished;: etrietiy firet-class; all modern conveniences; board convenient in neighborhood; reasone bic. PINS @T., 3128—Four nicely furnished rooms. PI ST... &842)—Beautiful suite of two fooms; well furnished; southern exposure; modern con- ' auc AS AY.. 8213 Seco! ud Scor front room; - fur- nace heat; with boa rd ; reasonale. LU ( ‘AS AV. _ side; ah vuthern exposure ; my27 - One elegant second front room, board ; 5. AND TEXAB AY. (nN. ¢. core ; be darge closet th, gas, Sed uke PERSONAL “Bina: re 2 at 1083 Mor- rison @y¥.. floor, Fri time. Bert. FINNEY AYV., Oi See by ter; nice &- room flat: large yard; only FLAT 800m flat, with finished basement. Ap ply 1640 Texas av., near Lafayette. POURTEBN’ ST.. 24 &.—Big rooms all conv.; 1 Seott- . 715 Cheetaut MORGAN S8T., 5081—7-room, bath, gas and fur- nace; ecreens; $30. OLIVE ST., baths, janitor; ORDGON AYV., floor; modern; 3900—5-reom apartment; steam, hot furnished or unfarnisbed 2is0—4 large, light rooms, tirst bath, gas, laundry; one biock furnished four-toom 8404—Nicely convenience: to R AV.., fat; porcelain bath; gas; ev couple without children: for eccupancy March 10; $35 per month. Call any time. BOOTT AV., 4588—4 rooms and bath; $20. SULLIVAN AYV., 8816 (Lingell Bit 2 furnished «team Furnished reome, with vd nie ely furnished private familly. ‘fornished. heated rooms ; water; rates reasonable j tree” ——— with sorth reem board, te wusi. arr qathe ~ ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, 2) Conte. BOARD- Lady employed wants board at _ private family; tenns reagonabie. A Te BOARD WANTE D -Yonng gentleman, Christian, Wiehes room and possibly beant, in private fam- iy: central West End: with convenlences; refer- ences exchanged; answer immediately. Ad. A _ 22, Post D'sapaten. BOARD AND ROOM WANTHD—Roard and email room wWented by warkingman; about $4 week. Ad. Y oh, Post»? t0> “ig? — — saddles, wh! line of etable to sur- boo ‘8. gt rubber-rire very chea; from Automobiles. SEWING MACHINES. 14 Words or Leas. 20c. MACHINPES--Al]) ah ail makes r 2238 Franklin av., Sd DANCING. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cente. ATTPND t Ling A‘ ~ademy at U shop-worn dro; ~head & a nge re half valred cheap Singer off! door enst of Jefferson. 1@ s@lert Te ntion of th rites brig's (Cave, Saturday 1 igi Attend Prof. De Honey’ . select recep- Thursday evening. Academy Kinloch 1998 A. DANCING- lions every Olive set., Hashagen'’s Hall, 3290 Easton: Sunday ENJOY yourself at Saturday aud dancing every Thursdays, even ing. HASH AGE N'S Auditorium, ner Lami: something new; and dan ing every night, Broad w ay. cor- class vandeville 25e, ladies ive, B26 8. high gents LISS LIARDY'S clase for begin: nere M nday even ing ’rivate lessons by appointment -on [vrcae ay was REPENSKY guarantees waltz and twoetep mrivate jlew= we any hour from 2 to 10:30 r rm) Aon lemy, 210 Olive ote ar MR GRANT guarantees walls and two-etep in ve private lessons. R204 Laces C 722. PROF. DE HONEY’ bs Academy, 2944 Olive: finest in state (no Saturday night or Sunde dan: ‘ing or saloon connected); classes open for begin- ners; full term §8 to al! calling this week TO DANCE weil fits for | — — is an accomplishment. “which yon can learn at our academics; lessons at Har- monte Mall, 18th and Olive sta.. Monday even- ing; select partie® every Thursday and Sunday evening; ——_ * at Bs ‘s Oare, Washington end Je y and Friday ¢ven- ings; partice ort evening, Sunday after- poon and eveving; our bhal’s have the best floors and eccommodations in the city, while our 4 sic also tl an attraction; private lessons by « tment; Kinloch phones Cc, 718 C. Eclipse Acad . Abern Iders. ——— a a ae —- STOVE REPAIRS 4. G. BS ACER, $16 NORTH THIRD STREET. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words or Less. 25c. ‘gear A oe SS . a o x eY ee : * OG Nae agg: — | Ca}l | business men, bY44 ou. Be MONEY!/ MONEY! $/0, $/5, $25, $50, $75, $/00, $200] LOANED TO RELIABLE EMPLOYBS. House kee pers and Business Men on PU RNITURE, wagons, livestock and PT4ANOS, leaving same in Four possession. li you owe any loan or salary concern, or Any billz, we ae may them and advance You more mon ou can repay us in MUNTIILY or YEARLY pay- EASY W PEKLY. ymeate. @® make no ingnirtes of ro No danger of leait a Ks 7 ener EXTEND PAYMENTS when you are SICK or out of PMPLOYMENT. Gall, owrite or phone us. Main 298 mM. NEW YORK FINANCE CO., 207 -208-209- 210 Odd Fellows’ bidg., Ninth and Olive sts. EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN 00. Room 208 MeOasland bidg.. 225 Gollinsville av. loans money on housebofi goods, and al! kinds of FE berson al pr perty casy mi mthly payments. MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE We furnish money quickiy and confidentially without securit National Credit ©o., rooms 901- wO2 902 Chemie val | dg. Sth and Olive sts. MONEY WITHOUT DELAY On furniture, pianos and salaries at lower rates, a easier temus than can be had elsewhere. Pri- ate consu'tation offices $25 AND $1.00 WEBKLY REPAYS LOAN STS. If SICK payment a oo extended. CHARTER CU., W2-03 Benoist building, Ninth OF SHCOURIT ad | Pine sts. A GOOD THING We can buy you anything yon want and let you pay for it In weekly or monthiy payments. If you Want a (team, wagon, harness, buggy, rooming bouse, milk cow, ANYTHING. and haven't the cash to pay for tt, see us and let use help you. STANDARD. CREDIT Co., 600 Burlin ton bldg., 810 Olive st. Phones, Kin. B 294, ell, Main 95, MONEY TO LOAN © EASY PAYMENT PLAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES Onr new system gives you a CHEAPER RATB of interest, NGER TIME and SMALLER PAY- MENTS than | any other company. You can PAY AS YOU WISH, either weekly or monthly, and only for such time as you have had loa Goods remain im YOUR OWN POSSES SSION. NO PAYMENTS required ‘while SICK OR OUT OF WORK, #0 there is NO DANGER of losing your goods, NO PUBLICITY, NO INCONVENIENCE, NO DELAY; papers can be signed at house avd you can get money same day you apply. WE WILL PAY ANY CLAIM against your goods and ‘Rive you MORE MONEY. If you cannot call, WRITE OR TELEPHONE us aud we will send agent to explain our N SYSTEM. 4 Room No. _ way and Ol; FIDELITY BROKERAGE CO., 410 Commonwealth Trust ‘bidg., Broad- ve st. Entrance, 421 Olive st. — oe 0 T DRAKE'S FASY MONEY ~#° Loaned salaried people without security; quickly, quietly, confidentially; lewest rates; easy pay- ments; a fair, square deal; call for rates. 1206 Chemical bldg. and 240-2 Arcade bila ig., East St. Louis: open — till 7 p. m. Both phones. Money Advanced Salaried People Teamsters, boarding house keepers, withont secur- ity: easy terms; largest business fn 50 principal cities. To! mati 501 Houser bidg.. 509 Chestnnt. MONEY FOR YOU furnish you a temporary plain note. No objectionable inguir-es. ness is strictiy confidential. Payments made to suit convenience. EQUITY FINANCE OO., 1410 Missouri Trust Bidg. MECHANICS [RUST Co, WILL ADVANCE sou from $10 to $500 on FURNI- TURE, . PIANOS, HORSES and WAGONS with- out REMOVAL, at a GREATLY REDUOCKD RATE that wll enable you to pay off any DEBT yon may bave; rou can RETURN the money ae yon can, in weekly or monthly payments, and only PAY for the TIME you USE the MONEY. When in need of MONEY call at our PRIVATE OF- rick and get our RATES. or TELEPHONE O 2173. MECHANICS’ TRUST Co., Corner 6th and Olive sts., °d floor. Entrance 217 N. 6th sat. GET FREE net pay out your wages in high Infter- We will help you to get free from debta. and we willl pay them for you. Goods left in your pcssession. Absolutely no publicity. We make loans to mechanics, housekeepers, schoolteachers, etc., in sums- from $10.00 to 8500 on household gouds, pianos, wag- ons, -hborses, etc. Our rates of Interest are the very lowest—rmade on the principle of *helping you, as well as small profit fot ourselves. Pay- ments arranged toe suit your convenience. Massy loan on your Our busi- can be We willl Do ext time in case of sickness, We serve your interests Bell, Matin 2627; Suite 402-3 Oriel buf!d- BEatrance 318. alwere extend extra cherge. . write or telephone. Kinloch, A 632. UNION? FINANCE CO. ing, *® e. cor. Gli and Locust. N. 6th, of DCs site _Barr’ s. “WE LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, Ete. We loan mouey from §10 to §500. We leave the goods In your POSSPSSION. \We cheerfully give our TERMS AND RATES, You get the money on SHORT NOTICE. receive the full amount in OASII. keep it ONE month or MORF. pay ONLY for the time you uae It. may pay it weekly if you desire. may have tbe time extended if sick. rates are as LAW ase the LOWEST. nar offices are the MOST PRIVATE ness is ST RICTLY OUNFIDENTIAL OQOURTROUS TREATMENT. ers may advertise the lowest and cheapest in the city, but WE do as we advertise. THE. HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO., Fullerto n b dy ; Seventh and Pine seta, Second flo Rooms 200-201-202, TELE P HONE _ KINLOOC H B 1911. MONEY ; > motto rates LOANS ON FURNITURE large amount of money on hand to it tn sums of $19 to $500 on household farn). wagons, ete., AT THE Laow- -ASIE bel TERMS of any ne R BMV ED FROM ou have tue ue and security ALL OUR BUSINESS 18 STRICTL y Pr [VATE and you receive the mou ey the same day you ask for it EXTENSIONS GRANTED IN f ARE. OF SICKNESS, so you need herve no fear of losing your goods ivr YOU OWE A BALANCE ON YOUR FURNI- TURE OR PIANO, we will pay it for you and ad. vance you Wore money, and yon can repey the loan WEEKLY OR MONTHLY tn amagnte to suit your own conveolence We also loan on salaries t reliable partics working for responsible con- cerus. THE AMERICAN Room 656 Centurr ‘)’ ‘ve, ih We have a onn © OLD RELIABLE LAYAN ASSOCIATION, bidg., 318 BW. Gth st., Cor ype site Postoffice. —_——— -— LOANS ON FU RNITU RE. r ites and terms unbeard of SO wee ckiy pays a $78.00 loan, ** $60 00 loan. “ ** $50.00 losn. * ** £40.00 loan. Paytmpents may be made weekly, eemi-monthiy or monthiy. It i# to your interest to consult us All business f bids. and above board. See us. 81 Chemica bhig Eighth and Olive ats. OA SH advanced to salaried poopie: > aga all lowest rates. 825 Mermod Jaccard bidg., Broad. way and Loe ust RIV ATE party makes loans on furniture and oth- er personal preperty without removal. Room _ Laclede bu iiding, s & cor. 4th and Olive sts. MONEY ADVANC ‘ED FOR. “BAL ARIES on your perean: note; cheap; open until 6:90 oc » 1E 8A Y DISOOUNT OOoO., bas Mermod & Sue bidg., cor. Broadway “and st. LIVE AND LET LIVE That ie OUR way. We advance ARIED EMPLOYES and t«., Withoud the city. very thing confidential. of — oyment, we carry yoo to time and amount of tage "Ot MOUND your own terms as bul > Ninth and meats. Will ae on —— NANCE co., Pine. Phone, Kie floc B B ocd ‘ TELEPHONE KINLOCH B 434. — PRODUCE MARKET. (Prices quoted are fot lote from commission men te jopbera, and NUT to ie comenngeee? FRU STRAW BERRIES—Liberal offerings and De light. Florida sala acco “hie to condition, per quart toc . APPLES—Firm for choice and Per bbl, re-packed—Bea tg ase, tie Fe ery Willow twi an, . 76, « am Baldwin $2 .25@2. 2. a pe SS for No. 1 w choice; soess Kile ER cant peer nab. at $1.6ug@j2 per LIM kK S—Tix wr F¥ RUITS—California pears, PACIFIC $2.50@3. ORANGES—Firm, Carlots California navel at $2 up to $2.00@2.05 for extra faucy and seediings at $i. a on track. SMONS—Oalifornia on track at $2.25 for cholce $2.50 for fancy. lo orders 25@Gvc per bos %3@is.25 for choles ty at for tion; bigher. PINEAPPLES—Havana at ap! less for frosted per crate. goers FRUiT -Merida at a box. MALAGA GRAPES—$6@7.& pune. BANANAS— =» 2 a bunch on orders. COCOANU" $26 per 1000 east track, jovbing way = $3 per 100, CRANRERRIFS—Quiet at §11@12 per bbi, cording to quality. VEGETABLES Steady aml demand moderate for and is ac: IYTAT IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. OFS _—_ ——-—- —- $5000--2908 Morgan St.--$5090 Two-story and mansard brick dwelling, baving bathroom, sanitary plombing, furnace modern Loprovements: fot 25x1 Apply 208 Morgan st. a 9 reom-, and ali to owner, EE RESIDENCE AT BARGAIN. f24 Newstead avy., between Olive ami Wagh- ington av.;, ® rooms, bath, furnace; lot 28x100; immediate ‘poasession - $400: easy terms. M CORMIOK. KILGEN, RULE, Century bidg. RESIDENCE--5085 Minerva av.; 7 reoms, recep- tion hatl, bath, closet, gus, granitoid basement, furnace; all modern; lot 300x118; price §4400; wrerth $4000): terms to eult; apply on premises. BHWING AV., SIO—-A asix-room flat full of per- manent yoomers nicely furnished; modern con- _ veniences (all in afternoon, first floor. RE SSID NCE—For sale, a new S8-room residence; modern conveniences, in (layton, Apply 618i Ptrel av.: phone Dehnar 1179. HOU Ba brik « house ; “pent $10; Apply 7359 8. 2d st. 10th sf. BU ILDING—Storeroom and 4 Living rooms; $1900. Inquire G07 S. Broadway. - FLATS FOR RENT 14 Words « or Less. 20e. 4220 WEST BELLE PL. Cuotes 7-room flat; every convenient; ee NICHOLLS- RI 7138 Chestnut st. TO LET FOR. BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Leas, 20c. Real Estate Office. 806 Cheetnut st $50 MUELDER & F. ARIBAULT, 709 Chestnut et. tiaheee PROPERTY ‘FOR SALE. - 14 Words or Less, 20c. 1312 8. brick ; - or —_— with good cel- good place for from house, trees: minutes’ walk Kirkwood For sale, 4-Torm acres, GO peach amd gardening: 5 Wm. M. Selden, “CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. LOT my ~30- foot Jot, on Keneing- fron av.; Ad. A 174, P.-D. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 Words or Leas, 20c.. 5 PER CENT MONEY “lige security; no others need H AYDEL RE ALTY CO., 108 N. REAL ESTATE WANTED. HOUSE WA NTED—7 or 8 room house, 40 or 60-ft. lot; west of Taylor av.; state lowest cae@b price. Ad. Y 126, Poet -Dispatch. PROP. OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. ILACIBNDA-—-Por aale, tn Old Mexico, 125,000- acre haciemila, with 1,000.000,000 ft. virgin pine forest: also will euf 10, 000,009 railroad ties; well watered; healthy: tittle perfect; half cash, balance time at 6 per cent interest. D. W. Ferris, S577 Cabanne av., St. Lovwla. PROPERTY Loule County, from 1 acres. H.C. Stevens, Olayton, Mo. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. i4 Words or Leas, 20c. DIVORCE, DAMAGDB suits, etc.: advice free; easy terms and payments. 522 Pine est., room 2. DIVORCES obtained pro ~ a quietly; moderate charges; collections ma¢ damage cases ban- - advice free. Central Law Bureau, 113 N. i USD lar, 1% weultry toe >. For sale cheap, brick street made. On gilt th "tt. St. to 200 DIVORCKS ORTAINED—': Weekly payments; eol- lectiona made; damage dases handled. Boyle room 211 Benolst bldg. ae ~ ANIMALS. — 14 Words or Less. 20e. PCP For terrier ba BU Lt, bull Loa terri BU RROS- Yor ‘pale: “beaut fel imported Mexican; nice for children to ride or drive; $10 end up. lfardy’s livery stable, Delomr bl., west of Tuy- low ay. OOW AND CALF calf: extra fine ; Dig _ Apply GOATS For sale, (ardinal av. —-s«s POULTRY AND BIRDS. 14 Words or Lem, » 2h, —— ee terrier ~ pup and Srotch Is nden et. +x For sale, fresh Jersey cow and gent! le. 1304 Blackstone at. dog: ~ howe . broke. For Ralf, ‘fine watch 606T Cates ay. 2 nice goats, cheap, 1017 N. or ex ‘han ¢, therongnared COCKERBL—For sale 1450 Stew pl. black minorea cockere!, MACHINERY. wt <§ 26% a ee ee BCR NG MACHINE WANTERD~1 2d-hand boriag macaine, suitable for hand, foot and machine power; to be In good condition. Ad. F 68, P.-D. ity _ For Sale. me For sale « heap, ; 10-borsepower. i] BorLER one focond- hand botler and engine Srd st., Mast St Tauta LiACTIINFERY 4 presses, mental we ®) registers, typewriters, rint- repaired: gear cutting; agg ee c joan YOUR | @ of beth the Tk: machinery des‘anin #21 Holland bldg. Alf phones BOOES. BOOKS of all kinds bought avd wold: call of sond eesrese to Mille’ Rook Store. @T Crectans st i “MONEY WANTED. © 14 Words or Lees. De. STORAGE. Ro Words or Less, BD Centa. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAG E—New warehouse, Graod and Laclede: for eafek furniture, plauos, vaivables, trunks, bozes, ete. first-clasa moving, packing, sh ipping. etc.; money advanced; get our rates; both hones. R. U. LEONORI AUCTION & "stoilxa E ©CO., eth Olive et. AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 2315 ante 2 st. , ae —, Miopings steea store ia el. H. law geper ain 23314 le, spreaident. CABRBA Hollape and Dent and ad SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING GO. to 1008 Sidney; tel. Sidney 281; Kinloch Ot LANGAN & TAYLOR om MN mage Fg MOVING 9) vate rooms for storage; mothproof cheapest as in the ettr; you 4 your room at time; "eit i -' ire or r Main ee eee KRONA, ONA,, the: B Be Fng!ish Cryer on by 102 heme 7. ia withee the reech of CONSULT Mme. De RBodrenne, Bn 3 meiiom; eatiefaction of ai ve Suations in readings thie” “mee? ; Aire at. Pty. | ME ANNA, the best known forthne teller | toe Market st,; established 1851. Wost, 326 box. ONS—Pilenty and week and dul), S5@BTc chee Waceaad red and yellow w . Si@O0e for sacked ae ae Sa lb Bony ‘cording to guality.. 40 per %-bbi and eal ae orders bicher. SWEET POTATOERS—Firmer. Bermuda ‘ + Nansemond at $§1@1.10 for yellow. 3 nate PLANT Dee gt See See é rate 8, : - 19 peed AON — Sew Orleans, per doses 1m . RUTABAGAS- 25@B8e TURNIPS—New od per a ’ bbl. LETTUCE—firm for choice 6 and fancy much bi S and Cuban bome-grown, vty ASH--H gg a cad GFE 8: per rd at Orleans «@ 1. vary aad sine. STRING. BIAS at $242.25 per bu ox, CELERY-—Firm. Splisernia, boy ¥ bamper, §2@2.60. Ms ae per A efaheg Cee ie at #1:10@1.80 pe Spee anh New Srcant at con at Biase Tae “FaneNird—4 a bu box. : da, $1. 75@2 and Cubes: acti at ar 26@1. sini ired at ot $i. poet 18 fe for choice in large relia filled sacks. ‘tar Gs at $1.50@2; Cuban 6. A DISH—@2@ per bbdi. Os NUS STARD GREENS—New Orleans at osqgnee itorpta at sogtte oe me) ce od poor KOHLRABI a iy oe. SuALLOTS ew Orleans at per dosea BRUSSELS SPROUTS lorie. ike per quart COUNTRY PRODUCE. LIVE \orkeya and ducks scaive, otendy os and in fair de~ mand ; — and gna ioe dull. Ohickens at heavy hens; brotters, 3 lke or EK PE 7. - New yo roosters, 5c : ie avérear: ducks. ine: oe dozen. acoount of the wea Onaly choice wanted. beads anf feet on buna be duck for vos ead 10 Y—Count eens ; ducks sue or smal: sane. oe table at $2 per WOOL, HIDES, ETO, FURS—Tirm and a ¢ ; sonritos ine less ; wild cat, iS velvet sr house ger, cat, 1 peas. $1 beaver, rge, bas .? medium, on" Be; No. 2, hE Baie ike 1, ie ea he ; or ; itgnt foe. and Sou lone, ‘hee 1 5togize: cae 6. RATHERS— vim white live sacks, 46c, and in large sacks, do, Bbc a omell ood — ‘ SEROW ASSO | per — + aia HIDES—A hides. Part cured Uncured lc per Sic. cH gi r pet “SORGH 1M- Prime at we Poe, aalten, MAPLE SUGAR AND 8YR8 New we ou , at be for native to lise for a wr COG: S saaaiglon barrel for poor to $5@8 ale gee ev “ & 50, BROOMOO —particularly bor loa track: ange. TONEY. Per 1: Comb- om at ao He Oolerade white et te, ~
Page 16
= . ‘ oh. - * “Stes - : wee é = . -_ a y te, fe : La - y aa ‘ ' 4 P B acs . a y et ae: at i oe as 4 > he * a anae 4 sal _ = % a ae > 7 ~~. bos a ee ; * ay ies ho “ “> a f hee # fe Tyteer ros Pree So re , P i . > ‘ mele se 1 ee Che 4 os : rot ” i Pa es ee Soe > Mg pet ae Sy. ee q * a 9 wt . he - be rinks * 7 Ke, Oar > aS - y ° le _ P ay ‘ ‘ Me whe dee g* ¥ « - ‘ ° 7% “ - ar . 7 ‘ 7 ee% * 4 “.. i ae . * Pa - sf, - r are “2¢ > “ w— ‘3 = Ban r ; ‘ me in ih » - 4 * ber + d SO y a yee $ } ’ a i ie “ . Fe ee a oy Se age = A = rahe 4 te.] oe ee a OO ’ N Pe ee; e+. — 7 cn na , ’ I KS Mees 4 4 - . . — 2 i eee " : “ee ' ia i " > : ‘ EL POO + bid sah Pre RE Ee ee . i % ; oS. aan i 7, : ° | Oi Gani 4 a aS Fi ~ ae ee es ; - iS we a ee EN. bt 66 ke. oN te _ gre -4 say, 7 SREY ae, Sa t ro > tee 3 " + Re wie aa” = 2 on be _ . ——_ 4 + ‘ : ‘ ae ' 7 ? f Y b ” > ep rs 7 i 4 * rs 4 N é - re. a 2 7 iS . t o ‘ ~® + r on hea re : yy ws Z. = gy hi baad hae rey - 3 7 M wo. : re ’ Fe ~~ a ~*% . a ‘aa re a P Lae, Se Ao Ya , + at - > ee ee . F , ay ee f 2 »! eins be ee ' : 7 t ¥ _. - aw ‘ F . ois J ok oa a os ¢ te ee do s e 5 as he . = r ‘ St 3 * — ae A ee ne EE Ret ee ee ee ee mm ~ : . . sais" * — 29S." sige eM a ; BPO, ress . RN Pt aaa Ree eee A ha ‘ 3 i. ae ‘ 4 pF oa P ‘i ‘ iy zi | i“ , : a ae : : ; 2 | 4 at 3 fs .. " oe : | ee : | . . ’ as | i een mK | — a ~ — — * * — og ~- - ~ — | ; er Le semen 300 PERSONS LACKED FOOD CE Chponree [eatase's , ee : « ' 500 : _=_ Ate gemee weer man . “ys at . j N 4 ppa :: ; f 5 o> : i ) Ni ° > 7 d Chi ee *. 7 . a | | Heat and Light Also Failed on One, of the Stalle oan ei. * ~ . a. 7 i 7 es Expresses, but Relief Arrived in Time to om a | : Prevent Serious Consequences. Nati m = WwW | ve Correspondents at $ x A Men Escaped From Asy lum French Marquis Is Looking Enterprising Young omen Special to the Post-Dispatch. The locomotives were pm goen N in ree Pekin g M BUY FIRE . : > f vo ‘s : ; : 2 will 15 feet deep. The fires of one locomotive assacres Are ot ee aa ‘a | at Fulton After Desper for Wife With Iron- Make Hit Shining Shoes ne ren, a - tt aes Ce extinguished and the cars of that ne = ae VICTORIA, B C., March 6—Arepert 6 = } eS. ~ ; : W passenger trains of the Roc and *Y* | train were without heat and light. The e Re current among local Chinese merchants fi ie ate Fight. Clad Dowry. 10 all Street. tem have arrived here after being tied! ,assengers of the other trains were not peate . a See ones , ae -* ¥ PP a 4 ie | but the food} VANCOUVER, B. C., March @ his continent, is to acc o 3 yee - Mo., March 6—Ten of the Shine! Shine! Shine! up in the snow nearly 100 hours On the! subjected to that discomfort, +. ae ee —Accord- | Wei, to this a ae A i Sion gerane patients at the hospital for PREFERS DARK EYES, BUT Rey, you're next in iinet plains 30 miles from Santa Rosa, N. M.,/| supply of all became short a day before/ing to advices the ‘Chinese have received funds Sor Oe ee St oe ae > fas tok | the insane made a desperate attempt to WOULD ACCEPT BLUE ONES wan i nthe and 500 persons on board suffered intensely | the snowbound people were rescued. ‘mit- pete Ak pap ye Se outbreak, and with it @/ shipment or arms and war munitions for =a : escape from their keepers while going to We'll shine ‘em mighty fine. for food for 2 hours before the snow; The trains were two Golden State iim outbreak te rermnded te aa the —— the rebels. Leung Kail ee : : breakfast. Oh, put your tootsics before us and we'll make| plows and relief train arrived. eds and one local. nent. Correspondents of Chines pe at come So “ webb 4 ge var ae On i Benjamin ear egg was ee tee aie om lok ike, aon; i gh Sage Peking are sending columne telltaa at tie Rapspent of © — Ganael pe ts nt , Feb. 2, , he s who know c . . n pers tee, Bketonce of four ‘youre for grand larceny,|Does Not Conceal the Fact That He ishing a shoe! a2 two young women, wearing neat pink shirt- stood in the doorway with a ticket he had |duplicity of the empress dowager and of Chew has circulated in mere nd had been, in the meantime, sentenced That N —Lay of the Girl Bootblacks. waists, approached him—‘‘no, no. I don’t; purchased two days before for the opening the threatened outbreak. The North China China in which he i an the nitentiary for ninety-nine years Needs the Money and a 0 N " want any manicuring today: only a shine.”’ | of the new shine — He flopped down | Daily Pathe one of the best informed! that the people of K ae & or Killing a deputy sheriff in -Ozark w n Without It Can NDBW YORK, March 6.—Marie and Belle ‘That's all right, we're going to shine] into the chair, said, olish, please,’’ got a2} journals of the East, has received advices Tung, the seat of the insurrection now a ounty, cut the wristiets of the ten pa- oma Forest, two young women from Cham-|’em up for you,’ repiied the young wo-| shine that mirrored his own countenance, that the empress dowager and Yung Lu, vailing should secede from China ye tients and then tried to overpower their Have Him. paign, Ill., swooped down upon Wall street | men, and in a jiffy they had their brush- | gave the girls a quarter and —— aioe. the grand chancellor, are known to be aid- | tabi a ki om made yy hi et. keepers. Richardson used a:shoe knife, os ae et . | @@ going @ver the flat-footed shoes of the By this time a great crowd had gather- jing the movement of Tung Fu Hsiang in To further this scheme, 80 a, Ae similar to those used at the state peni- yesterday with ‘heir blacking brushes, | m; ionaire, making the dust fiy from his/| ed. The young women had sold tickets fo Kansu and on the authority of a Chinese; Leung Kal Chew has come to an tentiary, but how he got possesion of] Special to the Post-Dispaten. polish and scrub rags and began a cam-| No. 10s. * shines for several days prior 3° the now os high literary rank” at Peking, a| nent to accumulate funds by ee it ise « mystery. CHICAGO, March 6.—There is a good op- paign of shoe-shining hitherto undreame} ‘Say, Belle, this is no easy job. ing. In the crowd were many ie a oat Shanghai paper says that while the em- at all the numerous Can- max In the struggle after the me nwere liber- sortunity for some ambitious &t. Louis ! “Well, I guess not.’ ly bootblacks, prompted by professional | press dowager is issuing edicts command- | Chinese empire reform associations ee ag ted by Richardson, Supervisor Thomas |! no Str laggy of in that neighborhood. “Think we'd better charge ten, eh?’ jealousy to peep in and see how. “dem |ing reforms on western lines and pretend- ada and the United States. J java See ee made a brave fight and was consid- girl to become a marchioness r “t They made their first appearance in a Sae, *! women-folks could shine er wert ing to initiate reform, she is secretly send- It is also stated that the programs ie = erably injured. Other employes came (tO/ bition runs in that direction. Marquis |) orber shop under the Eagle pbuilding at This’ was the conversation that went on “We're here to stay,” said Miss — ing instructions to viceroys and governors | cludes the shipment of arms Bee. his assistance and five men were prevented de Ferriere of France is in the city and; . , . ad in an undertone while the man of millions | ‘““We've been shining shoes in every c y prohibitin the inauguration of foreign‘ coast to China. rene § ee Seitne “to Ke is looking for somebody who “is seriously hens nen gen time to catch all the! busied himself with the diminutive type|in the Union that wot eae try the aise in aaaition te. eg rec pay at bos ~ .- eromees when they were on their way|of the financial columns of a morning —. gl Bernt a we * seabien ~ so yee oe en escaped: . Oo ° clined. o business. newspaper. . ; ” opt” a See , Jackson County, Mo., convicted of The marquis is not particular save in “No, no,"’ said an old chap with mutton- “You're next!’ exclaimed Miss Marie,/| good Hving at it, and hope some day to | . a bs grand eeerey oe cenitentare Wee Wil. one channel. He wants a dowry so fixea | Chop side whiskers and silk hat, as the as she snapned her fingers at the man who | become manicurists. eee | ae is ven @eare in © yp , ’* . . 4 . é' oe = mgpnerenearees ee ——- + ee a anne mee men ; : son. from Jackson chen hl pep eae De-ithat it will stand oe er oF any — a TN SEE , rs ie ; ae ber 6, 1902, and sentenced to four years] pattle. His estate, sai to e@ one Of tne 4 Secarmasee nee aa ee | in the penitentiary for grand larceny in finest in France, is in a bad way and the — ‘ : c bee 4 1; Harry Edwards, from ay ey, nobleman does not deny that ne pease rs rs —VYA inflammation of the mucous membranes, ' ma ae 433. ~ — i . ) 5, 1902, ar pentences oney. > say if tate is wort 4vU,- : ; an Sous ctadsentior > for 10 years on a charge | jen” rence which in United Btates oO soothes the cough, facilitates expectoration, af + of burglary. : ib 00d ttente whe money, ns about ee ything ri and deepens the breathing, supplying the et as the erate Pp e 1 ar s ever sa ny : 1 | + ad pot escaped were, restrained @ posse i oir atwbede to —meapeet tliat fl system with a much needed stock of oxygen. vervthin : that is * he Sty! e’? in fab- | an ' Was sent in pursuit of the missing men.]), was articularly fond of American ; ; ++7 ; E 2. : but up to a ‘ate hour today no trace of| iris’ but, as he explains it, the estates | It drives out all impurities and disease germs. ry a4 a ‘ them d been found. Richardson is con-/ are expensive and it requires bs great out- . | d hape * sidered a dangerous man. lay to keep them in good condition, : ric ae) or an N — —_— a Aside from the dowry feature the _ vis- ; e 9 at —- itor is not partieen. ee he me dR O eit ! ness for dark-eyed girls, the ones w ¢ ' ri + ont mead not despair. And, while his tastes | g 10 to 30 | f runs to plump girls, the tall and wollowy : | | | : ones will not be ignored. He Nong Bae ep — J i that he preferred women to vely, , . : : | Standard 52 Years f |he te willing to give a dreamer all the time Will be cheerfully paid, in lawful money of Ao | Hf : she wants to cultivate sprightliness. the United States, by the World’s Dispensary | ff “ The only Dentifrice of As for the marquis, he is all any girl Medical (ati f Buffal N. Y¥ % 4 International Reputation.”’ could hope for. His figure is not exactly Medic Association, Oo u Oo, 0 Ess TO- . _ ‘ SARA BERNHARDT erfect. He is a) tride fat, but he belles | prietors of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis- er : e could work much of it off if it was \i Poeun oes |) whe Queene N : : ’ : ¢ |necessary. He hes been in Chicago several | Ne ya gs rn aren) CAME NN covery, if they cannot show the original | . | SOZODONT Big ” ith ceted the. « chamaed O | t, ? a . ‘e ite . ‘ie - ——_——— oo : . a on > CN eT nee ee eed erect ep T would | : | ‘Wrong ia Havane Sunday low EE WILLARD: fF | re treo ssoins sac ahve snc eet We. are showing, all’ te: Sa Epecia! to the 8 kere egy | Judge of District Court Plainly say that Tam, well and able to-do ‘the ta tae 7 nobby things In) Russian Blouse, Norfolk a TAMPA, Fle, March 6—J. Pierpont Mor-| pena opty or now thet Twill keeg on with ita T r aazd Sailor Suits, Reefers and Top Coats. gan, who has played the game of finance : S ak rT Mi d . | Ss bottles of the ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ and some | | Onee pay us Two-fifty for a pair of our Velour Calf Patent Colt Skin All His Bets on Spanish Game Went — _ yroposition and different results when he of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. tried the great Spanish game of jai alai at . a a : - k . Havana. spassengers from Havana tell of Pa — ooo Be . Sis eA nearty endorsement t0/- «F'will be giad if I can say anything to those who /|§ : Mr. Morgan’s experience in the betting Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It is the most SUC- | ore suffering as I did.” : * : fe) % Sh es and no man can sring where excited theousands watch the 4 cessful remeay that I know of for the weakened condition of ey] ; k ‘ole ° 2 - “eee Oes, ‘ sport. tetien Bs the digestive organs which excessive heat or overwork some-| “! was taken sic ; nine years ago with fever.” |§ 3 : With his party the financier was initiated S| times brings, causing indigestion. sick headach di writes Mr. J. M. Wardwell, of Linwood, Leaven- | Se | make him believe there into the mysteries of the game Sunday mes Orings, ug indig ’ acne, & disagreea- worth Co., Kans. “Had the doctor and he broke | ; * ao ! . Tomine Str. Morgan thovant like many f ble or bitter taste in the mouth, sleepless nights and a com- fa 1 ri 7" c Or and Re broke | 9 , : are others as good. others that it would be easy to beat the i 6plication of unnatural conditions, making one feel sick all up the fever a right, ut I took diarrhea right . ‘ et, a ee er wer eae wan over. Your remedy is scientifically prepared and well calcu- | *¥8yY ; he couldn't cure it and it became chronic, and cat less money. ¢ Ptr " oa / : a ee , ‘th j . ¢ cae ca The ‘best players of the Cuban capital 3, lated to renovate the entire system, cleansing and vitalizing — - ews hoe mceny I fae weak with it and THAT’S RIGHT were in the game that night, and in the f the blood and assisting the stomach to perfect assimilation of | 424 Piles So y I couldn’t lie down, nor hardly sit | § . ° first partido Mr. Morgan t 10ught that the w 6the food, which will soon restore health and harmony. up. W as that way two or three months ; thought a4 é a ae ce. Seeeee gg mney Se _ }. Sincerely yours, would ‘never be well again,’ but picked up one of | TONS es ns ~ - —— ~ Pet ” : . Se Ge wre ea pees | |e - your description of catarrh of the stomach, t | |ALWAYS INSIST ON GETTING A hee. “ tldo he doubilee is Wager, st! pinning > y S ach. cn Se BAKER-BAYLES SHOE if), his faith to the ees. The whites again d thought it hit my case. We had a bottle of Dr. {ff > ti ere Menee te Tron aC oleves ; | Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery in the hohse that |] piri gag 509 N Sixth St young man who had done fine playing ¢ Judge of 11th District, Duval County, Florida, | was got for mother. You recommend it for catarrh | aee* | i : since his arrival from AS ain. iran was . | of the stomach, so I began taking it. The one bot- | SN rae Y mong the “also rans’’ in this match, an 4 ‘ . . | : Stet the financier lost again. Again he doubled : The."Golden Medical Discovery ” restores the long pony ome ty — Rt yo Pp — _ time | ie ” ——L LLL CL rm his bets = irun, and again lost. a 4 lost appetite ; it strengthens the weak stomach and an oo one ant one- a an was weil, aven t Pues Then Mr. Morgan had enough. It is ; , ; been bothered with diarrhea since.” ee exciting,” he remarked, “but it is not for corrects the impaired digestion ; it promotes the flow oe | Because you are NOT paying for CHROMOS, SCHEMES, ETC., but for Re y ricans t t i ~ . e ° : “4 cee ° ° ° @ J iggy ints Anant 4¢ of digestive juices and facilitates the assimilation of | FINE QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. EQUAL TO IMPORTED CIGARS. — Reopening of Strauss & Stumer’s New f the life-giving elements of the food into the blood.| 4 FEW PENNIES will pay the expense of | F. R. RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO., Manf., St. Louis. Union Made ae ~~. y - ; : : ope . : / —_——— P Store. 1, When the blood is pure and rich, old inert tissues are | matling Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad- | af After temporary retirememt, occasioned ‘ , ; . r. hemi % : by fire on Dec. 23, 1902, which destroyed _ corn aap wg 07 ‘snagis song a wars os | wiser. Send 21 onme-cent stamps for the book in paper | fe att . q , muscular tissues repiace 1em. n iS Way it puts) ; i their entire store, Strauss & Stumer will! ' ) ; covers, or 31 stamps for the cloth-bound vol 3 | The World S$ Greatest in a few days, open their doors to the pub- on healthy flesh up to the normal weight and fortifies | eitibhncs ps J _— | Take Pity on . lic. The exact date will appear in the j| one against all disease-breeding germs. It allays Address: Dr. R. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y. | a Skin Soa Post-Dispatoh. © 7 EEL wee = a: we, | Your Face. : This enterprising firm has not been idle is Dieu @ <= REET. Ae APT NES PN AR LY a Y . during their enforced retirement, but have | — ———— ~ | TR ; | put forth theif best efforts toward making ’ The Sta dla q f E 8 Natio their reopening noteworthy, when the pub- , , - [ 0 V ry f lic will be welcomed to a most beautiful, a RN, eam ree ‘athe ai), eis reo ‘3 i to modarn, exclusive Millinery and Cloak ) » oo ee %) we - ee. ; ae . Ys | of the Farth, Store. The changes that have been made ; ea? xy os i r . , | TY he | i * , are along the line that has heretofore f +4 + characterized the progressiveness of this 2 , firm. All the merchandise will neceasanly 9 —_ Sale (treater Than the World's Prodact be new, and of tho very latest designs and . creations, thus affording an opportunity for of Other Skin S0aDS, every lady in the city to obtain the latest THE . CIRCULATION i : OF LAST modes of fashion. -— -— s+ tee Sold Wherever Civilization Has | P'TCHER MATHEWSON WEDS. New York League Player Marries Miss FOAM and find out what a - —t i ee Penetrated. ay pens bol egy cal really’ comfortable nS eee : LEWISBURG, Pa., March 6.—Christo- Of selling Men’s and Women’s stylish clothing— shave is. | . Millions of the world's best people pher Mathewson, pitcher of the New York ae use Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura ogg on or ae we lee a ane ase with no money down—on small weekly or monthly Collapsible Tubes 4, iin ay S Ointment, for preserving, purifying nied. The Wedding was Ssnenty | etiend- " | ‘and beautifying the skin, for cleansing <a. The bride's nore ~~ superintendent payments—is scoring a tremendous success !! 25 cents at Barbers and Druggists A. BR, BREMER CO., Mfrs. Chicage, the scalp of crusts, scales and dandruff, of the Lewisburg & Tyrone branch of the and the stopping of falling hair, for ee ipebees, and aap were many railroad officials present. softening, whitening and soothing red, The fiower-girl was Margueret § Hill. rough and sore hands, for baby rashes, niece of the bride, qnd Gaughter of ¢ 0 sistant Secretary o tate Dayic ill, itchings and chafings, in the form of now United States minister to Switzerland. baths for annoying irritations and in- | The best man was Ernest A. Sterling. fammations, or too free or offensive | CO™™*!!: 19%. . repiration, in the form of washes for iaiive weaknesses, and many sana- BANK ROBBERS ESCAPE!! ‘tye, antiseptic purposes which readily [Desperate Struggle to Prevent Them! | t signal on on te i ne - | Many Shots Exchanged in the Battle! The news of this escape would no doubt urposes of the toilet, bath and nur. startie many. The most thrilling event to- , morrow will be the Globe's great clothing sale. Bee page CONVICTS AS IRON WORKERS. Irom the moment we opened last Saturday, the store has been the scene of continuous and enthusiastic selling. The volume of business tip to date is way beyond ‘our highest expectations. The hearty reception given this new store is.very encouraging to us—it shows the people are with us and welcome our new and liberal system of extending credit freely to all. We offer you a grand assortment of Ladies’ Tailor-: Made Suits, Skirts, Waists, Millinery and Shoes— Men’s and Boys’ Suits, Topcoats, Hats, Shoes, et. Texas Will Spend $1,500,000 in Re- At Cash Store Prices---And All the Credit You Want EEN Sn ii ee Gpecial to the Post-Dimpatca, an EEEEEEEEEEREEneememmmmmmmmmmmmmemmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmcrmeccmmmmmes | (Certs tai sti ia iat us ex. © other for- been authorised to reopen and enlarge its Do women believe in advertis- u ‘ domestic tollet soap, however n furnaces at the penitentiary at ) ine? ve, is to be com with it is industry has been idle for several! Ask your wife, or anyhety dove years. 1 the ag, “te of the toilet, bath Under the provisions of the law. author- us it combines In one vem the penitentiary officials to ac- mn ore and timber lands and to such additions and improvements as Heres A oolar Plexus for Advertising Doubters: é —_— —-_ — — SECOND FLOOR OVER Stanl0tSTORE.