St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 16, 1903
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> ’ . Mi 4 $: cE z >» ath mci ~ ’ , [sz Oe yg! oe beet — eee ~ o 7 AY a ta a RCUEA TION. | 1209, 340 90,000 Largest ead of the Mississippl. ~ THE ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES. TEN PAGES. ~ VOL.55, NO. 207. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 16, 1903. im St. PRICE} Outside St. One Cent. vis, Two Cents. Loui s. NEGRO MAY HAVE KILLED 4 PERSONS -_ — “Graves of All of Alleged Vic- ' tims Will Be Opened and Chemists Will Search Organs for Poison. ‘POLICE SEEK WHITE WOMAN ASSISTANT ‘Herb Doctor Is Charged With ' Furnishing Murderous Pre- scriptions to Persons Who Administered Them to Victims, — HOSSEY’S ALLEGED POISON TREATMENT. “First give a dose of the poison. Then send for a doctor. tie gives the ailment some big name. Give an- other dose then, but stop after that and let the doctor think he’s treating ( the patient properly. Then. after a while, begin again, and don’t stop until death takes place. The doctor will make out a certificate, and the coroner is never notified, and he knows nothing about it.”’ ° se ~ PHILADBLPHIA, March 16.—The police authorities have directed the opening of % graves, having secured evidence which leads them to believe that George Hossey, the negro herb ‘‘doctor,’’ is responsible for at least that many deaths. Hosrey is in jail as an accessory to the murder of William G. Danz, whose widow is charged with having administered to her husband slow poison furnished by the ne- _ "We do not know how many polsonings can be traced to Hossey,’’ said a police of- ficial today, “but thus far we have se- cured evidence that has warranted us in @irecting the opening of 34 graves. “This step will begin at once and we be- lieve the result will show that Assistant District Attorney Shoey was not exagger- ating when he branded Hossey as an arch polsoner. “This case is assuming proportions far beyond the comprehension of those con- nected with it at the time Hossey was ar- rested. “The real investigation is just beginning, and, before it proceeds much further, start- ling developments will crop up. ‘There maty be several arrests, but they are not Iikely to come until the organs of the bodies exhumed have been examin 7 by the chemists.’ are the St. 54, ——$—$.__ arsenic in his system to de effects of the drug. Then the regular doc- tor would dose"’ ter a few days the victim would with marked sym ery case in which*"*‘Dr.’ Aa suspect ery case of death where the attending phy- sician patient for at peas be notified and an inquest must be 1@i¢ sometimes States will arrive with papers and records in the case of the United Northern Securities States and Thayer Wednesday ed State floor of the were busy office for the rear M in fi. Will the arguments of ; the attorneysB. DRIZZLE WILL STAY A WHILE The Skies Will Continue to Weep Soft- ly Until Tuesday Night, Probably. Showers for Monday night and Tuesday are included in the daily forecast of the weather bureau is- sued Monday morn- ing. There will be no heavy rains either Monday or Tuesday, the prediction de- clares, but the drizzle will continue until Tuesday night. The weather bu- reau was showered | with congratulations Monday on its suc- oess in holding off the rain until after Patrick's day parade Sunday. Moderate temperatures are predicted for Monday night and Tuesday. The temperature at 7 o'clock Monday was two degrees higher than at the cor- responding hour Sunday. Light showers are falling in many sec- tions of the country _ Monday. clan would be credited with him. There are but hilirants tha nars tive poison. patient would “reviving”’ few more powerful ex- enic, which is a cumula- Under the twotreatments the thrive until he had enough velop the toxic have his troubles. The “slow was at this time increased and af- pass away ptoms of heart paralysis. as the course of the disease of ev- ' Hossey figures as The law requires that in ev- This w been prescribing for the least 48 hours the coroner has not Hossey’s system kept the regular physician in the house at least two weeks. iwo months, and no doctor would be justified in refusing a certificate under such circumstances in the absence of any suspicion of foul play. Hossey, in his talks with Detective Gavin explained that it was this system that kept nim in bivsiness and there is no question as to it being a thoroughly practical method if murder. AGER MORGAN WONT VISIT US Financier Will Not Attend the Trial of the North- western Securities Co, Henry D. Lang, clerk of the United Circult Court In St. Paul, Minn., in St. Louis Tuesday morning government against .the Co. The case will be called before United Circuit Judges Caldwell, Sanborn in St. Louls at 10 o'clock morning. Morgan and James J. Hill tates J. FPierpont are the prime movers in the Northern S&e- curities Co., tion which is charged with violat- of the Sherman anti-trust law. The arguments willl be heard in the Unit- Circult Courtroom on the third Federal building. Workmen Monday morning fitting up an Clerk Lang in the chambers in of the courtroom. gan and Hill are not expected to be Louis for the hearing. No evidence be taken, the court merely hearing Detectives searching for a whitel woman who is alleged to have represe nted | Hossey in thé preliminary dealings with his patrons. His Fee Was Hundred Dollars. His price, according to the memoranda found in his shop, was invariably $100. Some of his patrons are only referred to by num- bers, other by hieroplyphics tha nobody but himself will ever be able to solve, but there can be no mistake about the $100 that appears after each of the thirty-four entries made on the same record with the $51 entry, which admittedly applies to Mrs. Catherine Danz. The records of the bureau of health show that Hossey issued “‘death certificates over} , his own signature as ‘“‘George Hossey, M. D.,”" and the authorities are doing their ut-/} most to discover how and from whom Hos- gey obtained the blank forms. All of the @eaths so certified are to be investigated by Acting Coroner Hammond. | One interesting feature of the case grows eut of the eingular coincidence that in the case of the three Williams children who died of poisoning the insurance company interested insists that the deaths were from vegetable ptomaines. In he case of William G. Danz, his own physician insists that he died from paralysis of the heart, and refuses Yo change his opinion unt!) he has the chemical analysis now progressing. He says that which it is entirely possible that Mr. Diaz might have been hastened to his death by poison, he has no information with which to support the proposition. Rare are the stories toki by the old residents of St. Mary's street, where Hos- sey once lived, concerning the phenomenal; performances of “old vorcyioo Hossey,” who, they assert, is “in league with the devil.’ In those days he sold cure-alls, but later confined his work entirely to complaints of women. His negro patrons carried won- Gerful storiese9f his marvelous cures into the kitchens of well-to-do white people, and after a time he refused to treat negroes. Thus, it is explained, he secured his long list of white patrons and white victims. How the Ccroner’s Inquest Was Evaded. Nothing more ingenious than Hoseey's fatal treatment appears on the court rec- orés of the country. He started out by having a first-class physician summoned ‘to attend the victim. There was protec- tion In thie for ail concerned except the | marked for Ceath. Being a corrosive ‘seni¢ wou'd not be affected by a 80 oo medicines pre- i ‘ s ax, Pag te": a Secretary from three men, had occurred at the game mine last even- Still stated a 9:45 this morning and that two d: had ber three be Impossible to rescue. FINE FOR MASHING APPEALED Edward Campbell Said He Did Not In- pnee $30 and costs in the City beil tion Miss Marie to introduce a note from Miss School which Campbell sive rested, Miss Scholl court to testify. ) CUAL MINEHS Second Fatal Accident With- in a Week at the Cardiff Shafts. SPRINGFIELD, I'L, March Ryan of the United Mine Work- rica received a telegram today Ili., where a mine explos.on resuited in the death of that another explosion 16.—State Amer! Cardiff, Thursday stating rs of ast ng and that six men were entombed in the niine. iter a dispatch was to the effect that ye man was rescued dangerously injured. later dispatches received about noon third explosion had occurred at sad bodies and that there were mine, whom It would Li nm taken out, men eflll In the tend to Be Discourteous at Union Station. of Brentwood was Hall Police charge of Edward Campbell Court Monday on a tec hnical listurbin the peace, but showed the charge to be ‘“‘mashing.’’ Camp- was arrested March 11 at Union 8ta- while attempting to converse with Scholl of Valley Park. trial Monday the defense ty n was said to have stated that was not making himself offen- in any way at the time he was ar- but the court rejected the missive. herself refused to oome into At the she Campbell testified he had gone to Union Station to buy a ticket for Brentwood, his o ony time the train went to Valley Park, The schedule looked up the time for her. he sald, eation wate hman and that Mies Scholl asked him had been changed and he After that, they engaged in a general conver- until a patrolman and a private interrupted the conversation. Cc ampbell app appealed the case. SECRETARY WEBB’S ASSISTANT. Rudolph Forster Becomes One of the President’s Secretaries. WASHINGTON, March 13..—Rudolph Forster of Led ag was appointed tuday ~ age ees to the 4 pyy ee He sated {0 in mths osty and Is a ceria PRES. FRANCIS ONLY ONE DAY’S SAIL FROM HOME; ST. LOUISANS MEET TODAY TO PLAN GREAT-ENTERTAINMENT\ | the sy om i ner. World’s Fair President Is Ex- pected to Reach St. Louis March 24, and Will Be Met by Multitude. In response to a request from Acting President William A. Gardner of the Mer- chants’ Exchange, committees have been named by the Business Men's League, the Manufacturers’ Association and other rep- resentative business organizations to meet with the Merchants’ Exchange committee Monday afternoon to agree upon e plan for the reception of President David R. Fran- cis of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Company on his return to St. Louls. The executive committee of the Exposi- tion company will also have a meeting to arrange for Mr. Francis’ welcome home, and a member of the committee will prob- ably be delegated to attend the meeting at the Merchants’ Exchange. It is possible that Vice-President Corwin H. Spencer and some of the directors may go on to New York to meet Mr. Francis, but this has not been positively decided on. Whether or not this is done, a large delegation will go out to meet Mr. Francis some distance from 8t. Louis and escort him to Union Station, where it is antici- pated that cheering thousands will await an opportunity to greet him. Banquet at Waldorf-Astoria. The formal demonstration in Mr. Francis’ honor in New York will occur Thursday night. It will be a banquet at the Waldorf- Astoria. The dinner will be gserved in the grand ballroom. Grover Cleveland, Mark Twain and John G. Carlisle are expected to be among the guests to greet Mr. Fran- cis. On Friday night Mr. Francis will be the guest of honor at a banquet given by the Beta Theta Pi fratérnity. Govs. Odell of New York, Bates of Massachusetts and Montague of Virginia, all Betas, will be among the guests. Gov. Francis is expected to arrive in St. Louls, Tuesday, March 2. According to the St. Louis agent of the line to which the Kronprinz Wilhelm belongs, she was not more than 600 miles from New York at noon Monday, Already the Kronprinz Wil- helm has traveled 2634 miles since leaving Cherbourg last week. JUSTICE OF PEACE MEASURE VETOED By a Staff OCorrespondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March 16— Gov. Dockery today vetoed a bill passed by the General Assemi@®y which affects al]! persons having business before a justice of the peace. After calling attention to the measure the governor says: “This bill seeks to amend section 4022 of revised statutes of 1899. which declares that ‘no plaintiff nor his legal representa- tives shail at any time after the expira- tion of three years from the rendition of a judgment by any justice of the peace, sue out an execution thereon, unless such judgment shail be revived as hereinafter directed “The change proposed by the pending bill authorizes the issuance of an execu- tion on a judgment of a justice of the peace at any time within five years from the date of the judgment without a revival! thereof, instead of three yéars, as now pro- vided by law. In other words, it changes the statute of limitation from three years to five years. “I am opposed to changes in the law of preceedure in our courts unless there be some substantial reason urged in hehalf of the proposed change. The courts. the lawyers and the litigants are familiar with this old time statute. I can see no reason for changing it, and, therefore. under the -constitution, interpose my ob- jection.” KILLED IN CAFE AND HOLDUP Doctor Is Shot Dead by Pueblo Robbers and Another Man Is Wounded. PUEBLA, Colo., March 16.—A daring at- tempt at robbery with a tragic end oc- curred in one of the most fashionabie res- taurants in this city early last evening. G@oor of Loestau's café, advanced half the length of the long room and then retreated and went outside. Presently they entered by the front door. One went to the cash- ier's desk, while the other attempted to rob the guests at the tables. The second robber pointed a revolver at Dr. J. F. Tur- who was sitting at a table and com- manded him to throw up his hands. The doctor hesitated and the robber fired full in his face, killing him instantly. the desperado attacked another est, C. B. ~_ and shot him tin the left side. Then, without securing any booty, the rob- bers fied. Bishop, who was taken to a hos- pital, is in a critical condition. He came recently from Sugar City, where his broth- er Hves. Dr. Turner, who was about 3 years of age, came here from Iowa two years ago. He was a graduate of Prince- ton. There is no clew to. the identity of the robbers. SHOT FILE THROUGH HEART. Workingman Discharged Gun by Heat- ing It in Stove. IOWA CITY, Io..* March 16.—Jacob Brum, a workingman, ended his life to- day in a sensational manner. He loaded a ~ with a threo-cornbred file, and the Saeer betas broken he placed the butt the gun in the stove a the muzste egainet his breast, and waited for the heat to fire the weapon. The file went through his heart. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. S&. Lools and weather, rae Two masked robbers first entered®the back. DRUGGIST ENDS LIFE IN STOR Chloroform Found Near Body of Emil Foeling, Who Cut His Throat. Emil Foelling, proprietor of a drug store at 6633 Easton avenue, was found dead at 8:30 Monday morning, on a cot behind his prescription counter with his throat cut and a razor and an empty chloroform bot- tle by his side. Mr. Foelling’s death occurred some time between 11 o'clock Sunday night and the hour his lifeless body was found. He was in apparently good spirits at 10 o'clock Sun- day night. John W. Joyce, a saloonkeeper| at 6649 Easton avenue, who spoke to him at that hour, says he chatted then as pleas- antly as usual. At ll o’clock he closed the pharmacy and retired to the cot back of the prescription counter, where it was his custom to sleep. While there is no other conclusion for his friends and acquaintances to draw from the circumstances, they express the greatest surprise that Mr. Foelling should have committed suicide. They declare that he never spoke to them of having any serious oares or troubles and that he seemed prosperous in business. Mr. Foelling was 29 years old. His father, Charles Foelling resides at 3810 Kosciusko street. Up to a year ago he was a cierk in the drug store of Mrs. Ann Koscilel!ski, 2613 South Broadway. At this time he bought the Easton ave- nue drug store from Dr. J. P. Fitzpatrick. Dr. Fitzpatrick tinued to reside over the drug store hile Foelling, who was not married, afranged to sleep in the store. Dr. Fitzpatrick said Monday morning that he had no idea of what possible mo- tive could haye. prompted Foelling’s sut- cide. Foeling’s throat was cut on the right side. The empty chloroform bottle indicated that he was desirous of making doubly sure of the success of his self-murder plans. A bloodstained bottle of whisky was found near the cot. It is inferred that Foelling attempted to take a drink from the botle after he had cut his throat. The discovery of Foelling’s body Mon- morning followed the effort of 13-year- od a Harry Schultz of 583% Cote Brillante aaens e, who worked for Foelling. to enter the p armacy He found the door locked, and, after waiting awhile, told the neighbors. They suspected that something might have hap- ened to Foelling and notified Mounted Po- fieemen = Kirk and Ball. The policemen ef- fected an entrance and found the body on the cot. The dead man was fully dressed. COWBOY ESCORT FOR PRESIDENT CHEYENNE, Wryo., March 16.—If Presi- dent Roosevelt carries out his plan to ride horseback from Laramie to Cheyenne, during the western trip, Troop A, W. N. G. of this place, wil! be detailed.to escort him. A cowboy escort will also probably be provided. The 57-mile run from Laramie to this place is filled with points of interest, including some ' very rugged scenery. JOKER DYED HIS BEARD BLUE Policeman Proud of His White Whiskers Is Victim of Friend’s “Hair Restorer.”’ Special to the Post-Dispateb. PITTSBURG, Pa., March 16.—Capt. Syd- ney Bruff of the Allegheny police depart- ment has a magnificent white beard. It is like driven snow and extends to his waist. He is proud of it, and he worried when he saw it was gett/ng thin. Upen the advice of some of his friends he tried a hair restorative. He used it frecly on Friday night. Yesterday he ap- veared at police headquarters with his ward as blue as indigo. The restorative was a golution of indigo prepared by somé practical joker. FEW HURT IN SEVERE WRECK Wabash Fast Express Derailed Overturned Without Serious In- jury to Any. Wabash eastbound express, No. 14, run- ning 55 miles an hour, was derailed Sun- day morning at 6 o'clock at Elm Point, four miles west of St. Charles, and the were overturned. No one was se- vhonely hurt. The cause of the wreck is not known. Two hundred passengers were on the train at the time of the accident. Sev- eral-of the passengers and two members of the crew received slight bruises. J. L. Holbrook of 1005 North Leonard avenue, the express messenger, was the only. St. Loulsan injured. The train was 30 minutes late, and the engineer, Cogley, was trying to make up time. He was hauling one mail car. one express car, three chair cars and one sleeping car. The engine and the mail car did not leave the track The tender bumped along on the ties for 300 yards and buried itself in the muddy bank. When the news of the accident reached st. Louis, the St. Charles accommodation, with Dr. J. R. Mudd, the company’s. phy- sician, was sent to the wreck. Drs. lase and Byer of Ferguson also t..y ° the wreck. The following persons were found to be slightly hurt: Conductor James Canantsy. Cc. — er. newsboy Mrs. J. ceGee of Counett Bluffs, Io. L. laclbrook of St. Lo Mrs. of Co mie Bie ff re We and victnity—Threatening epee showers = ny ig oak Teter meter | GRANDUURY AND THE INVESTIGATING CUMMITTEE DISTURB LEGISLATORS Judge Hazell’s Inquisition May a &. ~s Vv Be Hampered by Adjournment of Assembly on Day It Begins—Prosecutor Stone Says There’s Nothing ‘To This Talk of Boodle.’’ By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. opposition to the Davidson bill. misdemeanor. sentative states. | / 4. Attempted bribery on the part the alum baking powder bill. ‘his friends, whom he designated as $4500 and the other $5000. bill for a “dignified sum.” street car company to be “bled.” Adverse report on stockyards bill. public interest. SCANDALS IN MISSOURI ASSEMBLY WHICH GRANDJURY MAY PROBE JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March 16.—Following are some of the legisla- tive deals which the Cole County grandjury will be called upon to investigate: 1. Defeat by the Senate of a bill to repeal the baking powder trust law. To bring about this result, $25,000 is said to have been used. 2. Defeat of all school book legislation in the House. before the House special investigating committee. According to repdrt, between $15,000 and $25,000 was diatributed among certain members to secure their 8. The bill to reduce the offense of using slot machines from a felony to a Four thousand dollars was raised for this purpose, so a repre- This person, Avhich he was to receive $2000 himself an divide the remainder among five of “inf! uential.” made, it is alleged, by two senators, one of whom is said to have demanded 5. Offer of a certain member of Senate committee to kill a life insurance 6. Passage of s.reet railway bill after the refusal of a representative of a 7. Effort made to “hold up” contractors at the Missouri penitentiary. “Undue influence” used in connection with other measures ene the Statement that $1200 was distributed to pass: probationary. police pill. Money is said to have been raised among St. Louis probationaries, who will benefit by bill, which has passed both houses. This matter is now of House mOERP in connection with it is alleged, wanted $7000, of Similar propositions were -_ &- By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Moa, March 16.— What will the grandjury do, and how far will the house investigating committee dare to proceed? These are the questions that are stirring both branches of the legislature. While the House Lexowers are authorized only to sift charges relative to the school book bill, it is known that their inquiry will be directed into other matters. Some criticism has been aimed at the ac- tion of the Cole County authorities in not calling the grandjury together until next Monday. It seems certain at this time the assem- bfy will adjourn March 23, after which it will be extremely difficult to secure the witnesses wanted. Prosecuting Attorney R. P. Stone is not worrying over the task, awaiting his at- tention. “I do not think there is anything to this talk of boodle,’’ he said today. “It strikes me that it is only suspicion. I did not suggest the special session of the grandjury, and would not. Of course, I expect to do my duty, but so far I have not seen any wonderful signs in the afr, and I don’t think there is any chance, as some say, of my becoming a second Joe Folk.” When an attempt was made a few weeks ago to close up the gambling dens operat- ing here and regulate the saloon evil, Mr. Stone accepted: the situation with remark- eble complacency. He did not proceed against the alleged lawbreakers, and nothirg was done until Mayor Shoup took the matter Into his own hands. Circuit Judge James FE. Hazell convened the grandjury of his own motion. lie thought, he said, that the conditions here warranted such an investigation. Since the session opened stories of brib- have been on every lip. legisiation, according to Epeaker Whitecotton and others, has been a fenture of the assembly's work, but no hold-up measure has thus far passed both houses. Several politicians were playing poker here the other night when the game was interrupted by the arrival of a certain senator. This senator, so report goes, called froin the room a man who is #sa!ld to be identified with a St. Louis street car com- are’ ter a few minutes the street car repre- weatnsien returned to the room. His face was flushed and betrayed evidence of great anger. he said, “‘that if I aid not do a certain th! wonld be pasred at o'clock tomorrow The ehreat was enforced. The boldest proposition along this line This representative had an idea that op- position would manifest itself to the re- ute. At least this was the representation he is charged with having made to an in- was just told,” ng a bill affecting us i} morning.”’ came from a House member. peal of the alum baking powder trust stat- dividual who might come to his financial ery ‘Sandbagging”’ iver my own and five other _ this man. want?’ he was asked. ne trick for $7000." he is re- Fiapece The offer was ffecting life insurance com- ponaine before a committee ifn he mpper dy, a senator, who was a member of the committee, threw out the bribery life line. For a certain sum, he told the represen- tative of the insurance company, the com- mittee would make an adverse re op the bill. The pr tion was not taken up and the committee a d@y afterward re- turned Its report, SCO AG that. “the "Sul a story shows ing” some members been, but without attaining any remark- able degree of success. It is stated that, when the bill to reduce ae ards charges was unfavorably re- by the agricultura! comm ttee of th3 whey one of the members thereof, be- lieving he had been ‘‘mistreated,”’ wired a Kansas City stockyards man that cer- tain representatives divided everything and he got nothing. About 40 members were ‘absent wh@gn the House met today. The investigating com- mittee got down to work at 10 o'clock. he committee wishes to secure as a witness Representative Louis J. Tichacek. Mr. Tichacek was ‘not present when the House convened this snorning, He went fo St. Louis Friday night. Speaker Whitecotton fears that several! witnesses whose testimony is sought will not be on hand when the committee wants them. He knows of two who have packed their trunks, and, like the Arabs, silently stole away. He expects a sine die adjournment Sat- urday or Monday at the latest. “If the investigation gets very warm.” said a legislator today. ‘‘you will see this legislature adjourn within 48 hours. That was the trick played by it In 189. At that time the grandjury was convened and cer- tain members, becomirg frightened, brought about a hasty adjournment.’’ Attorney-General Must Help Prosecnute. Ry a Poet-Thavatch Staff Correspondent. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March 16.—The Ilouse today passed Clay's bill authorizing the attorney-general to assist the prose- cuting attorney in any county when éalled upon by the governor to do so. HOUSE WILL CUT DOWN CLERK LIST Br a Stef Correspondent. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March 16.—A resolution by Simmons of Macon to cut down the clerical list was passed by the House today. All clerks not actually neened in commit- tee work are to be discharged to morrow or W ednesday HOUSE INCREASES RAILROADS’ BURDEN Ry a Poet-MMepatceh Staff Correspondent. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Maroh 16.—The Senate today passed Ficld’s bill to assess railroad, telephone and télegraph com- — for road taxes. The most important fact In connection with the bill was that it was urgentiy ad- vocated by Senator John Morton of Ray County. BILL FOR UNION MARKET PASSED My a Poet-IMspatch Staff Correspondent, JEFFERSON CITY, Mo: March 16— Gardner's bill authorizing the establish- ment of a new Union Market when the present site at Broadway and Lucas ave- nue, 8t. Louls, ts abandoned. was passed by the House today after it was explained by Mr. Gardner that the St. Louls authori- ties intended to sell the erely pro market preperty, and 4 “ S mare provided for arether one to some other part of the cit _ CROWN PRINCE ILL IN EGYPT Emperor William’s Hoir Is Suffering From the Grip at Luxor. CATRO, March 16.+~The Crown Prince of Germany, Frederick William, is ili at the hotel at Luxor, and completion of his tor joarneg has been wee tate he ad S trained nure¢ left tale Sota Re: tvouthe Wei ore a! che is no her good-by fondly J | Well Known Po Formerly Stationed at Planters’ Hotel, Committed ~ Suicide With Revolver - eit pa FIRST SLASHED HIS THROAT WITH & “T’m Better Off” Only E planation Giant Jin re Re Recently Hospital P Gave for Act, Police Sergeant John Noonan % : ri D. ; s y . ie We Piuee rie, Ks 3 al ~ a Sergt. Noonan had folie: fae to» Brothers’ Hospital March 6, and . left that institution Friday. He nad net gs: been downtown since hig’ "3 Mrs. Noonan was told that important mah ~ ters-demanded his attention. gale Irstead of going to the Park avenue | cal ! he walked to the rear of the sfable - served by anyone and seated himself some hay. It is so dark in this lantern is used in daytime whenever stable employes have any occasion to in. Edward Banks, 9 years, old, was ; about the barn, and ran into the dark cor ner. | “Get out of here. I want this said Noonan, and the boy ran as fast as he could. He had only reached the en- ‘t eh > es! .* Je: ; : > a nd trance to the stable, some 930 feet Sergeant Noonan, when he heard the of a revolver. He ran screaming bad front office. — < John Heede, Jr., who had not hea: shot, hastened back to se6 what — frightened the boy so badly. The boy followed at a safe Gctesnia pointed into the cranny. Young walked in, and Noonan spoke to “Here, Heede, take my gun and ft wife. Do as I tell you. I'm better Heede took hold of the barrel of tol and pulled gently, as if to take i Noonan’s hand, but the é@ying gers closed convulsvely on ft. Three times Heede tried to get of the weapon before Noonan finally iaxed his grasp. Only one shot had 6b fired. Young Heede ran to the front othce'é Dr. O'Gorman, who was waiting wr horse, went back to attend 2 him went Heede a number e ants, who impro Weenen to his BRS magic st. All the efforts the bieeding from t unsuccessful, y ag suffering, but he minutes more "m eancy, an ser was district. He stood s. Fourt cently investigated by the lie was sent to said Hospital two weeks- nervous prostration, sf cS ce ~ teat RO % Siby
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bie il IE NB ‘ oe ~— s = 7 a a a i ee ee ee eee Ee oh ae eee r * —_— ee a ” ae ee a . tt» J © é ww alge, Serr Se . ¥ 4 *- a a » “= : " 4 .* * 2 “ : : sede. Z . + BLOCK REPT NTT De Es | 2. yy ‘ wa MURDERER —_—_ ——_— 6 Widow, Her Mother, Mrs. Paine and Other Wit- nesses to Be Searchingly Examined and Compelled to Tell All They Know “HOPE FOR BREAKDOWN OR CONFESSION “Pastor Powers of Burdick’s ‘Church Bitterly Assails Pennell and Hints That He Possessed Guilty Knowl- edge of Crime. £Precta te the Post-Dispatch. BUPFALO, N. Y., March 16.—The au- thorities believe that the inquest now pro- weeding in the mysterious murder of Ed- ‘win L. Burdick will enable the public to de- murderer is and who, Tmine to its entire satisfaction who the if any one, was as- sociated with hfm or her. The police are satisfied that they know who killed Mr. Burdick, but have been un- able through lack of material evidence to make an arrest. They wish the public to know just what they know. worthless when taken in connection explanations which cannot Many things signifcant in themselves, but with be disproved, will come out, and from them the hundreds ,of thousands of persons who have been “keenly interested in this baffling mystery “will be able to form opinions. Absolute nishing to the authorities, although it papekcowne and confessions would not be ‘ s “admitted by them that persons capable of” committing a crime so daring as the rder of Mr.| Burdick are not likely to self-control, even i na public court of faquiry, with shrewd lawyers hurling ques- ‘tions at them. ™¥It is the earnest hope of the authorities at'some word will be dropped which will rove a clew to lead to the door of the slay- wer of Mr. Burdick. oe Attorney Coatsworth this afternoon, said District ‘*"un- “We shall learn something,” Sess the witnesses disregard their oaths. 1 ‘am satisfied that*considerable light will be thrown upen the mystery.” Plan Orde -for VEltnedsses. Supt. Bull expressed even greater con- fidence. shal! lift the ci irtain only as might have had direct murder that without Bssured WPennells just into the the rocky Murphy to issne esubpenas for Te canes laughing eeemed “Tt is not our intention or desire to ex- fe scancal in the Elmwood set. We on scanda! hearing on the but we shall do consideration. A may be of the such Burdick, or learned—you of Mr. reserve ood deal wil! be of that.’’ the condition of mind prior to their fatal plunge quarry, statements will be read om iwc men who say they saw Mrs. Pen- ell drinking from a flask of whisky a ew moments before the automobile rehed over the curb and disappeared in pit. The police asked Judge these per- fig, but thé judge said he would instead ve the statements read which have been ade to the police. One of the men, Jacob y er, says: s the auto approached me I saw the and chatting. They too happy for the wet, To show almost gloomy day it was. When the machine was Within 20 Paise a ama!! fiask to her e — till the following gig that gaid. that at a roadhouse er ce from the sc brought a measure out to his will faw the woman lips and drink. later she filpped the flask off to and 1 picked it; up. I didn't the wero the Pennells.” further, it {s not a great dis- ‘ne of the tragedy Mr. ennell had a drink of HNquor himself and wife. This signifi- feet of me | second right, rseons whom | saw The police learned have brought out. The police attach considerable cance to the incidents as showing that the couple were drinking to relieve mental dis- reference t ere are others who knew a or were nerving themselves to plunge liberately over the brink of the quarry. he police let it be inferred from their to this incident that they are adually swinging to the theory that the ennelis committed sulcide and that both ew considerable about the death of Mr. rdick. And if they knew the police say also, and the tter will be witnesses at the inquest. Mother-in-Law Slept while were not was called and room mood. room wae found empty arrived, Tele oats made by of Must Explain. Mrs. Hull, Burdick's mother-in-law, who Burdick was killed, will asked particularly to tell why the police fummoned to the house before the family physician, William H. Marcy, why she assumed, before peering into the den, where the body of her son-in-law lay buried in plllows and rugs, that sumething terrible had happened. Ae has been told, the servants in the Burdick house discovered Mr. Burdick’'s " wnoccupled about _& o'clock in the and saw that the bed had not been hey told Mrs. Hull, who immediate- ly had word sent to Dr. Marcy that some- as 4 happened to Mr. Burdick Dr, Marcy came and found the. body in the condition described. It was an hour and @ haif from ihe time Mr. Burdick's until two detectives the medi- be and they were called by eal examiner's physician. ene matters the pollee consider odd, as miso the statemerts of all the occupants Of the house thai they did not hear a und during ihe night. ame which passed between Mrs and Mre. Hull on the Tuesday just the tragedy, and just after Mr. nnell had visited Mrs. Burdick in New will be exhibited. the business associates of Mr. Bur- Charies 8. Parke and: Risley Tugker is expectcd they know far more t the troubics and worries of Mr than they have told, it te believed. will be comvpe'led to tell all. re. Burdick will be required to tell of her alleged meetings with Mr. Pennell; the efforta her husband made to have discotinue her alleged meetings with of her actions at Atlantic City; the troubles in the golf club, and the alleged Pennell in her presence; promises Pennell made to her hus- © leave the city, and his faliure to hem the subsequent appointments nell with him and the quarrels with aa the bone of contention, that in final separation in November. Hurdick war on the verge of col- @ week ago end it was thought that might be stricken with nervous pros- Her mother, Mrs. Hull, waa sim- and ote fears ' to three days A ima highly nervous le the synwers y. neuement of Mr Burdick, they have a ii ee ee pment is. 0 eee lige lp SRDICK iS Se ‘DEN WE + oo ety he eS, a3} Sad Ne ar Be ae * fy : * et he % a = ; : ’ : -- > ; © ; . F epee ted, DEN den mms, a ee ee AND THREE OF THE WOMEN CONNECTED BURDICK’S DEN. Special to the Post-Diapatch. BUFFALO, March 16.—The front door of the Burdick house opens into a large re- ception hal. There is a broad staircase leading from this hall to the floor above. Around two sides of the reception hell ere cushioned divans. The parlors open off to the right. a The door of the den is almost directly op- — posite the front door. To reach it in going from the front door it is necessary to pass around the projection of the staircase. There is a narrow passage leading back from the reception hall This passage its bounded on the right by the parlor and on the left by the den. It is the exact depth of the den. There is a door at the further end of this passage, and it was at this door that Burdick was last eeen alive by one of his servanta, The den is about eight feet wide end ten feet deep. The couch upon which Burdick was murdered extends across the rear of the room. To the right as you enter is a bookcase surmounted with brackets and niches for bric-a-brac. The desk or library table is in the upper corner to the left. There are two windows in the left wall of the room which are protected by latticed shutters and heavy draperies. A chandelier depends from the center of the ceiling. It was beneath this chandelier that one of the chairs was set which suggested to the po- lice that some persen short in stature might bave stood on the chair to turn out the gas. This house is on Ashiavud avenue, in the vitra fashionable section of Buffalo. m(®) 4 gained strength during the two. Mrs. Paine and Mrs. called also. PASTOR POINTS AT PENNELL Special to the Post-Dispatch. BUFFAIA, March 16.—‘l am very sor- ry that the one person of sufficient motive is dead. “Mr. Pennell is dead. I should keep si- lence if I could. Justice to the living no longer permits it. His conduct in life and in death does not merit silence.”’ These words Rev. Levi M. Powers, pas- tor of the Church of the Messiah, where Mrs. Hull, mother of Mrs. Burdick, its now a pewholder, and where. Edwin L. Bur- dic formerly attended, incorporated in a startling statement on the Burdick case. Dr. Powers continues: “Notice that it is Mr. Pennell who is trying to stop the divorce proceedings— not Mrs. Burdick. She loves Pennell, wants to marry him, and asks ogly of Mr. Bur- dick permission to see the children. “It is Mr. Pennell who is so exceedingly jealous of a reputation he knows he does not deserve. In one week more the prec- ious reputation will be gone; the trusting wife will be undeceived. be done, as known, ‘is anxious to have it done. thing is done “Friday morning, falo but the famlily of Mr. Burdick’s death, Mr. Pennell goes to Niagara Falls. There are some moods which made Niagara Falls very attractive. The water looks cold. february. He phones to his wife to meet him at the Falls and bring the Buffalo pa- sers. Why so anxious about the papers? {iow does Mr. Pennell know that anything | ‘ interesting has happened in Buffalo? The papers are brought. The ruse apparently worked. The police apparently have ac- cepted the lunch idea in good faith. He has succeeded apparentiy tn gg ar the wronged friend's reputation in deat He decides to live. “Onee more the scent leads back to Mr. Pennell. Once more fear returns. The man of gloomy poetry, the man who visits the falls, who élanders the friend he has wronged, who has broken his promises, who has more than once threatened sui- cide, decides to end all. “Rut even in death he plans to save that precious,reputation. A bullet in the brain, a jump over the falls is confession. “A wife left behind may clear some mys- terles. ‘And an accident—and there Is at least a reasonable doubt in the minds of friends. His death is in absolute keeping with all we know of the man.”’ Assumption Parish Euchre. The ladies of Assumption parish will give a euchre at the school hall, Ninth and Sidney streets, tomorrow evening. Wm. W. Moore The Well-Known Clothing Sales- man Now With The Model, Seventh and Washington. Twenty-four years as a clothing sales- man in St. Louis is the record of Wm. W. Moore, who recently joined the force of last day or Warren will be The before anyone In Buf- WM. W. MOORE. The Model Clothing Co. During that time Mr. Moore’s acquaintance with St. Louis clothing buyers became very extensive, and he numbers his friends by the thous- ner He is a member of the Knights of Pythias, Odd Fellows and Ransom oo tA G. A. R. Mr. Moore cordial] vites his host of a to call on a The Model. Bomething must | and only one person living, so far | and the officials know | It is a cold day in| WITH THE MYSTERY MAS.BETH T P/INE \/1RS. HELEN CLEVEL AND WARR EN. “DEAD” 1S ALIVE Relations and Doctors Dis- pute Over Remarkable Western Case, Special to the Post-Dispatch. TACOMA, Wash., March 16.—An Olympia undertaker refuses to bury Thomas Gus- lander, 20 years old, who was pronounced dead by his physicians last Tuesday morn- ing. The funeral arrangements were be- ing made when it was discovered that the body was not yet rigid, six hours or more after his certified death. Guslander had inflammatory rheumatism and had n fll only a short time. The physicians insist that life is axtinct. The perente refuse to give Guslander up and ve been working over him since Tues- “—. The body is not yet rigid. he funeral] is to be eaiponss until no doubt remains that he is dead NEW STYLES AT THE GLOBE. Varied Assortment From Which to Choose Fine Apparel for Spring. In every department of the Globe, who are the pioneers of Franklin avenue and Elghth street, there is being shown the newest and most attractive styles. The cloak department has secured unusual values in women’s and childrens ready-to- wear garments. Women's separate skirts in walking and dressy lengths are in all materials and designs. Then the com- plete suits are in profusion, some in Ve- netian, etamines, broadcloths with the new collarless blouse jacket effects pret- tily trimmed in braids with drop ornaments, full puff sleeves and cuffs, are offered at excep- tionally low prices. The children's coats and dresses, both wash and wool materi- ronan will delight the hearts of all moth- The millinery department is made at- tractive by the lavsh use of potted palms smilax, trailed over the chandeliers and cases, and a portiere separating this sec- tion from the cloaks formed of American Beauty roses and foliage. Music and a corps of polite young sales- women all add to the general air of open- ing day hospitality. In the cases are cre- ations b aane of the millinery master articularly beautiful model eitz Roger. a chic hat, is in ety blue straw braid and lace medal- ion, with forget-me-nots for brim and crown, folded moline and tuscan buttons with a long spray of small flowers, com- pletes this pretty design, which is worn well off the face. Another pretty conceit is the “Prince of Pilsen,’ designed by Esther Meyers, made of Parisian braid, faced in white silk poppy petals. The brim of the hat is ~ 4 in white lace, appliqued in span- gled leaves. On the crown is an aigrette caught with a large jet ornament. The bandeau is finished with a spray of black and white chrysanthemums. The ready-to-wear are all models of the English walking effects, English turbans, round rolling sailors of rough and Mi- lan straw. ne of the most attractive is in the flower department. is the inscription, “World's Fair” done in bright-hued flowers, each letter in contrasting color. At each end is the World's Fair flag and old glory done in the original colors. This department con- tains an unlimited assortment of feath- ers, flowers, ribbons, hat ornaments, al- grettes and velilings. stitched fancy bands and/| Miss Trimberger Fell Uncon- scious When Escort Was Attacked, yj. Miss Emma Trimberger of 13 Menara street fainted when two highwaymen or dered her escort to throw up his hands oh the Twelfth street bridge at 23:39 Monday morning. She screamed tn anguish as she fell un- conscious, and the robbers who had started to search her r comers, Nb we - at Bayer of 3611 lowa a a fo the, policg report, the they, took flight. yer resuscitated Miss Trim whom he was escorting home from a and together they walked .to the Courts and reported their experlence, Policemen Heer and gin took a scription of the h oun went ° the squne in saw two you down over their eyes and their coat hate’ pulled turned up. One of them fied when the policemen approache®. but his companion was . He gave his name othe and hie address as st. avenue. Miss Trimberger. idenitified ee Se of the men who had caused her and faint. Derby was locked up gna a ~—r aseinet him will be asked CONSTABLE FINED FOR SPITTING John Golden’s Claim to Immunity Not Recognized by Magistrate Pollard. . John Golden, deputy constable tn Justice Spaulding’s court, was fined $ in the Day Pi , oad that, if are rested, he wo uld After hearin nis. statemen Pols lard imposed "at fine ent Judge F weed not be stayed. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Promo-Quinine Tablets, Thie Debate at People’s Forum. There will be a debate at ut ithe pe bs orum, racers gy — of ust streets. Monda organg, The ust will be “‘Resolved, That tae Fig ot Receive the Same Respect from Mem When They Are Wage Harners.”’ ; Will Long, Sam Morgan, Rev. W. B, Stewart an others will take part im the ebate. : TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY , Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Alj druggists refund the money if it falls te © cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. Ze. — ee eet ee oe ee _ ~~ «= www es” ss wer ~ > ALICE HULL BURDICK—Widow of murdered man, in her cross bill for dli- vorce she wentioned several promfnent society women of Buffalo. dered man, in her cross bill for she mentioned several womer of Buffalo. MRS. SETH T. PAINE—Wife of a tavia,-N. Y., dentist; lives in Buffa! a woman companion; member of the Bur dicks’ was the firs! pected by found among others in sequently exonerated by the police. MRA. J. B. WARRDN—One of the named by Mre. Burdick in her cross bill for divorce; it is believed that Burdick intended to marry her after securing iis divorce; ebe lives in Cleveland. MRS. Burdick was beaten to death, heard a sound. Mr. house divorce eoc |. ty prominent Ra it is doubted by > witd to murder deep hatred for Mr. ial set; person sus inspire picture ‘*den;*’ ae the police; her was ; his siwh- Burdick. cover the body carefully fear of immediate discovery. women body, done PENNY & GENTLES’ OPENING. Exceptionally Beautiful Offerings for Spring Being Displayed at the Store. Penny & Gentles are having the spring opening and are showing an exceptionally beautiful assortment of dresses, coats, un- derwear, etc., at remarkably reasonable prices. In the sult department on the third flo sr | there are shown models that express the | oa newest and most fashionable ideas. Thes2| ~~ suits come in all the new weaves and col ors cheviots, etamines, canvas cloth and in browns, blues, grays and blacks. One stunning gown in Havana brown is of | smooth-faced broadcloth, made in the Monte Carlo effect, trimmed with braid pipings of satin and pendants of the samé shade. Another model is the Louls XIV in Marie Louise etamine. Still another pretty sty.e is g@ gown built on the fashionable lung lines, ornamented with milliner’s folds o taffeta on the skirt and blouse and a preity bit of color added by the Persian vest. The children's frocks and coats are the most desirable and comple:e in st. Louis. In the millinery section on the second ficor are found selections from all Parisian models. No matter what the casion, the firm can suppiy the demand, : complete is this department. ‘She Marie! Antoinette garden hat is one of the pret tiest models shown in the ready to wear It is a picturesque affair in black and white fiat with discs of straw on the Burial Permits. and the very low crown enc.rel : a Res Star broad satin ribbon tied in grac “Pot permits have fe , burial the ends of which fall over the ~] since the last publica- | the trimmed hats are mojiel« hy tet in the Post-Dispatch Esther Meyer, and one parilicularly ning creation by Mme. I.cuise hus a fu: or folded maline and outer embroidered chiffon of black scroll design in straw and jet, with formed by cluster of white roses Cm ished at the back by a triple bow I ’ wear. The throngs were thickest he handsome third floor, where interest md to center. On this floor yrpical woman's store. The lately enlarged millinery department, with captivating and smart crea- products of the best skilled Parisian American artists—enteriained a vast of charmed spectators. One would know where to begin to choose we find a ‘from these beautiful specimens for Milady's ho | Nnead adornment. One is handsomer than There is so much tone and in- about them and the prices are surprising'y reasonabie. (iver in the cioak vyection is a princely exhibition of toilets that delighted hos's of fair admirers during the day. A lady visitor was overheard this morning to say, “Why. I hadn't the remotest idea that Famous carried stch an eiaborate iine of sults, skirts, waists and evening sowne, and they're so reasonably priced, too.’ These same sentiments seemed be voiced by everyone who attended. The entire store presented a pearance. On the first floor the new dress goods and silks, the new neck pieces, the beautiful laces, ete., seemed to appeal very strongly to tbe lovers of dainty finery. ine opening day Was quite a novel and profit- able one for the visitors, inasmuch as the management had prepesed a number of souvenir spocials whereby they soid brand- new spring merchandise at cost or iegs, That this generous idea met with approval of its patrons ws best illustrated by th» crowds of anxious customers who’ thronged around the counters eager to partake of the brilliant offerings that were being dis- tributed. Handsome souvenirs in the shoes of highly colored embossed picture pane!s were presenmted to all lady visitors uring the forenoon and afternoon. Famous can well feel proud of the tre- mendous influx of visitors who crossed iheir threshold today, and the stamp of approval that its patrons gave this re- markable showing of spring merchandise. The opening continues tomorrow Wednesday. Floods Postpone ee = Report. we GTON, March wing to t gual ‘ag South the census hae cotton gin- ae the other dividuasity to gala ap- Sa Ostermoor Because the “Ostermoor” mattress made. The “Ostermoor” once comfortable, always weary—drives away worry. Come here tomorrow. sizes are: 8 feet 6 inches wide x 6 feet 4 feet 6 inches wide x 6 feet Souggi Uandenoowl £ Sellers of the For this mattress we are sole St. Louis selling agents. We sold several hundred of these elastic felt mattresses last year—this year we expect to more than double that record. 3 ' being non-absorbent, vermin and dust-proof, is, from a hygienic standpoint, the most healthful Owing to the fact that the mattress does not pack, it is not necessary to make the mattress over to keep it comfortable. is an everlasting, comfortable mattress— comfortable. Better give the “Ostermoor” a trial-—a chance is all it asks. Let us talk the matter over. 8 feet wide x 6 feet 3 inches long 50c extra for mattresses made in two parts, Mattresses It brir.gs rest to the Prices and 3 | inches long. . 3 inches long —_—_ We have many new arrivals to show you of quaint Georgian Furniture. i LT DEATHS. ALEX ANDER—On Saturday, March 14, 1008, at 7.15 a. m., Celeste Alexander, beloved daugh- ter of E. B. and Mary Alexander. Funeral Monday, March 16. at 2 p. m., from family residence, 1149 Bayard avenue, to Calvary Cemetery. BATHS—Gué@lenly, on Sundmy, March 15, at 11:50 p. m., William H. Bates, beloved husband of Laura M. Bates, and father of Reese F., Wil- liam H., Jr., Walter W., Harry J., Preston, Givens, Sarah M., Neville. Interment at Nashville, Tenn. Louisvittie (Ky.) and Nashville (Tenn.) papers copy. BYRNFE—Saturdey, March 14, 1908, at 83 p. m., Bridget Byrne, relict of the late Michael Byrne aml beloved father of Johu J. and James T. Byrne. Funeral from family residence, 4126 Lex- ington avenue, Tuesdey, March 17, at 0 a. m., to Holy Rosary Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited, March 15, 1908, at 1 a. the beloved father of Fx- Margaret, Josie and Julla BOLAND—On Sunday, m., James Boland, ward J., Ejdlen, Boland. The funeral will take place from hie iate residence, 2108 Biddie street, on Tuesday, March 717. at 1:30 p. m,. to St. Bridget’s Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to at FAUL—P4mund G. Faul, aged 39 years. Baltimore and Washington papers please copy. FALLERT—Ratered into rest on Sunday, March 16, at @ p m., at bie residence, 1657A Texas avenue, Albert Pallert, aged 56 years, be- lored husband of Jennie Ih and father of Otto Wade Faliert. Thir- : eee SRE ON TAT OIA melita d tere = Schenck ae Mareh 16, 1008, years. Funeral wtll take E.ghteenth street, on 17, at 1 o cleek to &t. to Calvary Cometerr. GALLIER—After a short Ulness, Extelle, eldest daughter of Nora ©. and the late John Gallier, sister of Irene and Bina, at the age of years and 1 any Funeral from fly ee avenue, Tuesday, "oom 17, at Alphboueus Church, thence to Cal HEIN—On Sunder, March 15, 1908, at 4:80 after a sbort fliness, Augusta Hein (nee brock), beloved wife of Peter Hein ead mother of Walter Hein and our dear sister, 27 days. aged S35 rows 4 months rn, oat Marean Hiatt, Replat are end. St. Louls County weochas iia PILS—On Sanday. March om 1s, 0 8 ee helmine Pls, beloved mother of William Pile, mother-in-law of A Pile and of Wiliam and edward Film sqet Wi pease ab months 1S Fu } Paéwaet Lillie and — at the age of ‘years ¢ montne aed eee Rees ht Se ; ie t he e 4. re , & e Po, ae $ ». signature om * on every acs 2 ot } ee.
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“4 a ; 5 woot, @ - >» ¥ iD En) “tigen Fre ‘ lar a ¥ re co cd { 5 i x ‘* mm ae . ’ Bas 7 wn he ae hy ne Re HT IS NOT TRUE Grand Master of Trainmen ; j k Denies That Chicago & Al- ton Men Will Strike. e ‘SAYS STRIKE PROPOSITION -. pe i ; Diet ha ." : ' HAS NOT BEEN SUBMITTED A Conference With Alton Officials as to Wages and Rules Is in Progress, but It Is Expected to End Amicably. ; P. H. Morrissey, grand master of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, when Shown the dispatch from Chicago, stating that the trainmen of the Chicago & Alton Railway had decided to strike unless their demand for an increase of wages is agreed to by the officials of the road, said there Was not a word of truth in it. He said: “The report sent out from Chicago that the trainmen of the Chicago & Alton rail- road have decided to go on a strike unless their demand for an increase of wages is agreed to by the officials éf the road has no foundation in fact. There has been no proposition to strike submitted to the em- ployes of the system, and there can be no strike unless the employes authorize it Pye two-thirds vote. . @ committee representing the conduc- tors and trainmen are conferring with the general officers of the railroad company as to wages and rules governing their em- on be on and there is every reason to be- leve they will reach an amicable agree- ment. The fact that an officer of each or- sw conferred with the committees n Chicago yesterday has no particular Significance. These officers were enroute from St. Louis to St. Paul and incidentally met the Alton committee in Chicago yes- terday as they may have met committees of ot lines."’ ASSAILANTS TRIMMED HIS EAR Three-Fourths of John O’Brien’s Left Aural Appendage Removed by Sudden Surgery. John O’Brien lost three-quarters of his left ear in a drunken quarrel at Ninth and Market streets at 11 o'clock Sunday night. John O'Brien was intoxicated when he entered the City Dispensary Sunday night and he told Dr. Voerster he did not know what — Las me — * his ear. ysician stopped the bleeding and O'Brien to the City Hospital. The authorities registered him as a ered. All that O’Brien has told of the fight in which he lost part of his left ear is. that was attacked for no cause by a crowd men. Mortgage to Be Burned. Commemorative addresses wil] be made and a mortgage burned at the celebration of the silver anniversary of Lafayette Park Prestyterian Church Monday evening. The K ers ay > ee are weeocella, Dr. J. w. ° . B. FP. Fullerton and Dr. H. H. Craig. The big fish that you “just missed” won't make the little fish you’ve caught make any larger meal. The chances to save money that ‘you “just missed” won't increase your bank account one iota. And you're missing such splendid chances by not attending this Peach Sale! Such as Peach’s $65.00 Imported Spring Suitings for #40— Peach’s 76.00 English Spring Top-Coatings for $50—Peach’s $15.00 Spring Trouserings for 810! We're in gala array with our nifty 1908 Spring fab- rics. MacCarthy-Evans Tailoring Co., 820 OLIVE. MAIN 2647A. The Pcstcffico is opposite, Acs ‘ ; ae a ‘ 4 * + og? SPELT x ; nr a Ay y a ae ee ee an a, eee 4 Shh al - eA ” oe ep Sad Aras re = 3 : 7 [> Y ee RR NEE i ieee om , ne * 7 oy € ~ y wo 0: ih PARES RS ~~ y The Post- ’ return trip , the World’s than has been accomplished St. Louis is t and thank him for his work. ing him, do to express The gift of a loving- of the sentiment of the ait tribution at once. ) ts that the ng cup to express t. Louis an will be a series of ovations. New Yorkers. He will be gree merican methods. ) chief beneficiary of the extraordinary a magnificent reception. His associates in the World’ _. D. R, FRANCIS LOVING CUP FUND le of St. Louis give former Gov. D. R. Francis, president of the Louisnana heir Nery ag of the signal service he has performed during his Euro- He will be dined by Missourians in New York and the World’s Fair. ted along his route home as levements of What will the people of St. Louis, the thousands who have no opportunity of personally greeting him and thank- their appreciation of his service to the city? would be'an appropriate and grace ple—the largest Fill out this blank and send it with your contributions. He will be hailed as the man who has focussed the attention Fair, and who has accomplished more for the great project in which St. Louis is now engaged since its inception or could be accomplished in ten tomy ident Francis. St. Louis will give him s Fair management and in business circles will cordially greet him fui act of appreciation. It would be a beautiful token of the city, which undoubtedly would be cherished by Mr. Francis as one of the richest treasures and mementoes of his remarkable trip. In order that the loving-cup may be a gift from the suggests that no contribution exceed twenty-five cents. Let the contributions to the fund be from one cent to twenty- five cents, so that men, women and children of all conditions may have a share in the gi The Post-Dispatch contributes twenty-five cents, and will acknowl publicly ail contributions. As President Francis is now on his way home, the loving-cup fund should be raised promptly. Send in your con- the man who has exemplified ope upon ‘of all by ordinary methods. ssible number—the Post-Dispatch ft. Name of Subscriber... Address... Amount. | —a» é Contributions of pennies from 1 to % swell the Francis Loving Cup Fund with every mail. Following is the list of con- tributors to date. Amount B gece ad Loulse Thayer B. % Bean ibe Ohariie A. Barth rr PS .. dr. cccce cose Trevi TTTTerr Wiliiem Hadley Love RAR SSMSNE Re To the Edi!tor of the !Post-Dispatch. My papa gave me and my two pretty sisters 2 cents to send to the Dr. Francie cup collection. (D. R. etands for doctor, don't it? That's what sister May told me.) That's 10 cents for May, 10 for Fanme and 5 for me. O, my! What a time Mr. Weatherbird must have had keeping up with Dr. Francis. But I am awfui sorry he fell in the water coming home. It wae too bad, after he had got through so far all right. I hope he didn't get very wet. May and Fannie and I just dote on the weather bird. He's Just too cute for anything. I hope they’ get Dr. Francie a real true ws . WILIAAM HADLEY LOV 1 Montgomery etreet, St. Loutls. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Inclosed please find 25 cente for the D. R. Francis Loving Cup Fund. When I was about half my present age I wanted to have Mr. D. R. Francis for mayor, governor or even President. FRANK FURLONG. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. No man has Gone more for St. Louis and the Fair than D. R. Francie. Please find herewith my emall appreciation of 50 cents. I would like to make it $50. HBRRICK J. GRAY. (As contributione were limited to 26 cents, 2 cents was returned to Mr. Gray.—Ed.) en - WAVES MENACED ST, LOUIS TOURIST John E, McKinney Was on Steamer Wrecked. on Bermuda Coast. John E. MoKinney, who was with the party that was on the steamer Mariana at, the time she was wrecked off the coast of Bermuda, is again at his home in 8t. Louls. Mr. McKinney gave the Post-Dispatch an account of his thrilling experiences while on the wrecked steamer. “We left St. Louls on Jan. 17 for New York with the intention of taking a trip to Algiers and Italy, but when we found that the trip would extend gver a longer time than we expected, we changed our plans and left New York at noon on Sat- urday, Feb. 7, for the Bermuda islands. Everything: went along nicely until Sun- day afternoon, when we entered the gulf stream and were soon on stormy seas. “As the sky grew darker and night ap- proached the sea became rougher all the. time. “With the first very heavy wave that struck us, two of the portholes on the starbeard side were broken open, and the water commenced to wash in. “later in the evening one of the stewards barely escaped being washed overboard, and was dashed around on the deck until he was unconscious. “Monday the sea ran high, but the sun eame out late in the’ day and cheered the as ers up. cy t 3:40 Tuesday morn- “The crash came Aa when the Mariana ran on the first Four Plates Were Torn Off. “This reef tore four of the plates off the bottom of the vessel at the first shock. “She was then in a very badly ‘rippled eondition, and began to fill with water at -uite a rapid rate. ’ : ; “very wave that came rolling in struck squarely on the broad side and swung her around till-each minute we expected her to be torn loose and sunk. Women Preserved Their Composure. “One of the most atriking things about the whole affair was tho bravery of the women on board. “Not a cry was made or a tear shed from the time of the shock until all were safely the shore at Hamilton, Ber- landed on uGga, mThe crew that manned the Mariana were all Spaniards and Italians, and when they got in the lifeboats to take the passengers to a tug that had come to our assistance. Rach had a long knife in his belt. “The officers of tne vessel seemed to fear violence on the part of the crew, for each one carried an ax with him while on deck. “After firing a few rockets wo had no signals to use except a bucket of waste aoaked in oll, which was kept burping till day break. =a “When morning came land was fiain’5 in sight, and looked to be not more than three or faur miles away, but as 4 matter ‘+ it was 12 miles to the nearest point miles to the nearest place where lifeboat land. J) a cn a could Do You Want to Pay For Furniture That the Other Fellow Buys But Doesn’t Pay For? That’s just what you must do when you buy from a credit furniture store. tically no rent. No one can possibly deny this! We buy for cash—buy at absolutely sample furniture and misfit carpets and rugs. at absolutely rock-bottom prices. No clerk-hire. No bad debts. rock-bottom price. Buy onl We sell for cash. Sell Have few and small expenses. Prac- Just a dollar and ten cents worth of fine furniture for every dollar you spend. We can prove that—ALL THAT—anytime you call. Everything in Office, Bedroom, | Dining Room and all sorts of Furniture, Rugs and Carpets. WE CAN AND DO SAVE YOU ¥% OF YOUR FURNITURE MONEY. LANGAN & TAYLOR STORAGE AND MOVING CO., ; 7 * » 2 > . “ *. x i ‘ » F e Pal os Se co 1. . es 4 ™~ ait hd ce 4 Md 7 - 5 ae Ay a re 4 ae 2 Ley? “Ee ee Oe a ee 2 ee ‘ ‘ etek i TS ok ee b ene 4 es e s mi * ” > 7-3 -; 4 = . ud tg OSE og rhe doi SR . » 2 eA ES ee a pes ae Sans CBIR) RIE ek dE ORNS CARRIES Sten ae ~ ‘ P position. }stantaneous success. Judging from its re- JUVENILE COURT SEEMS. ASSURED _ — Bill Providing for it Passed Both Branches of the Legislature. The jouvenile court bill which has now passed both branches of the legislature, lacks only the governor's signature to make it a law. As Gov. Dockery recom- mended legislation on this subject and the present bill is said to meet his views, nu doubt is felt he will sign it. The bill combines an emergency clause and hence will go into effect at once. This bill confers juristdiction in all cages oz neglected and delinquent children un- der lv on the Circuit Court in St. Louis ard Kansas City. There is another bill which has passed the Senate and is now on the House cal- endar providing for two additional judges of the Circuft Court in 8t. Louts. One of these judges is to be assigned to the juve- nile court which is to have exclusive charge of all cases arising under the law. Some question has arisen as to whether two new judges are necessary at this time, it being = _ = by some lawyers that one judge would be sufficient. But many ex- serienced judges and lawyers—suc as uiges H. D. Wood and Hough and form- er Judges Seddon and Klein are of the opinion that the legal business of the city requires the two new jucges. The World's Fair legislation Will undoubtedly swell] the dockets, already crowded, especially § in criminal cases. In case the pending bill providing for two judges should fail of purerage or’should be vetoed by the govern- or, the duty of organizing and carrying out the juvenile court will fall upon some one of the present circuit Judges—all of whom now have all they can well attend to. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teething relieres the child from paia. 25. TRIUMPH FOR ST. LOUIS. Moret’s “Hiawatha” Song Meets In- stantaneous Success. ‘DETROIT, Mich., March 16.—This af- ternoon E. E. Rice's “The Show Girl” company, at the Detroit Opera House, gave the “Hiawatha” song, the music of which is from the famous $10,000 com- This was the first rendition of the piece on any stage. It Was an in- ception the song “Hiawatha’’ will be as popular as the intermezzo of that title. This is another triumph for Neil Moret of St. Louls, the composer, and the Whit- ney-Warner Publishing Co. of Detroit. Rheumatism, more painful in this climate than any other affiiction, cured by pre- scription No. 2851, by Eimer & Amend. POVERTY HER MANIA. Death Shows That Supposed Pauper Had Means. After the death of Mrs. Sophia Agna at the Femaie Hospital Sunday a search was made of her former home at 2023 Kosciusko street and $277 was found, although Mrs. Agna often begged food, saying she had no money. For many years Mrs. Agna was a market woman at Union Market. Those who have known her for a lion time say she was 83 years old. The only hnown relative is a eon, who is in the insane asyium. The money found Sunday was snugly hidden away ina tin box. With it were two gold watches and a certificate of de- posit for $100 given by the People’s Bank, which failed 20 years ago. In the neigh- borhood a rumor is current that brooding over the loss of the $100 was the cause of the insanity of Mrs. Agna’s gon. HARRISON IS RENOMINATED. Democrats of Chicago Want Him for Mayor Again. CHICAGO, March 16.—Mayor Carter H. Harrison was renominated -for a fourth term in the Democratic city convention here today. Salocn Doors Closed Sunday. Saloon front doors were closed and blinds closely drawn Sunday in accordance wath Chief of Police Kliely’s instructions to the police captains. This law is not a new one, but Sunday was the first time it had been made effectual] in St. Louis. Shell Fish at White’s, 312 N. Bdwy. E verything new. Finest culsine. Bank Robbers Not Exhibited. Bank Robbers Rudcliph and Collins were not — of the exhibit at the St. Louts jail Sunday. ‘They were kept in their cells, not even attend! the reiigious services. Many persons called to see them, but uebler ee t Jailer o 1 them out been idolized th a ae qqeunes that they re 4? P ; Re SP Oe yay FF - >, wee ®:, * * a = #4 3 \ | DrJ.g. COT DOSE OF HIS OWN MEDICINE — —_— Joseph Herman Must An- swer to the Charge of Bigamy. Joseph Herman failed to appear in the Court of Criminal Correction when the bigamy case against Mary Wright, aged 16, was called and a bigamy warrant was issued against him after the Wright case had bee. continued until March 26. Mary Wright is the maiden name of the Gefendant. It is charged that she mar- riel James MoCash and, after they were s3parated, married Herman without under- Soing the formality of securing a divorce. Subsequently, it appears, she left Herman and he h & warrant charging bigamy sworn out against her. Monday morning, when Herman failed to appear, rs. Herman or McCash said that erman was as much to blame as she. She declared that he knew she had an- other husband when he married her and that she consented to the weddi on his assurance that she ‘‘wouldn’t get into any trouble over it.’’ Her attorney, W. T. Harvey, declared that this made Herman guilty of bigamy under the Missouri statutes also, and he applied to Prosecutor Dalton for a war- rant, which was issued. BRIDE-ELECT'S LONG JOURNEY Miss Madge Carroll Went to Seattle, Wash., to Wed Paul Rhodius, After a journey from St. Louis to Se- attle, Wash., a distance of 2800 miles, Miss Madge Carroll, whose parents live at 3911 Delmar boulevard. was married to Paul Rhodius, who formerly owned a ae store in St. Louis, and who is now conducting a wholesale and retail drug store in Seattle. The ceremony took place Thursday immediately after the bride's arrival at the Puget Bound metropolis, and cards have reached St. Louis. It was known generally that they were engaged, but/lt was understood that Mr. Rhodius was to come to St. Louis later in the spring. Business made this plan impracticable, but the newly married pair are expected to visit St. Louis next sum- mer. VEST IN HIS NORMAL HEALTH. Suffered From Fatigue Saturday, but Has Not Been Sick. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March 16.—At Senator Vest’'s home this morning it was said that he was enjoying his usual health. He suf- fered slightly from fetigue Saturday, but has not besa ill at any time. Sulphogen, Anti-Ferment, Regulates Digestion and cures Dyspepsia. CELEBRATE NEW SCHOOL. Patrens of Shepherd-Monroe School Rejoice Over Purchase of Site. The Shepherd-Monroe School Patrons’ Association will give an entertainment and smoker at the Monroe School, South Broad- way and Missourt avenue, Monday night to celebrate the purchase of ground at Wisconsin avenue and Potomac street as) a site for the Shepherd School which will be erected this spring. Members of the school board have been invited. Supt. Soldan of the St. Louls schools, Herman Mauch, president of the Shepherd-Monroe Association, and several others, including members of the school board, will speak. i rs DYSPEPSIA CAN BE CURED! It ought to be generally known that dyspepsia in all its forms is a curable dis- ease. Dyspepsia is really indigestion, and from indigestion nearly all the sickness of the world arises. The way to cure dys- pepsia is to cure indigestion, and the way to cure indigestion is to take EUPEPSIA TABLETS. SThese Tablets make digestion easy and perfect. They overcome belch- ing, subdue bloating, sweeten the breath, start the natura) acids and juices of the stomach into vigorous action and set things going naturally and easily. There is no chance or guesswork about EUPEPSIA TABLETS. hey must either gure you or you get your money back. If that isn’t a fair proposition, there never was one. The following unsolicited letter is a sample of thousends received from those who have been cured hy EUPEPSIA TABLETS: “It is but a feeling of justice to you and the public that I should give you my opin- ion on your EUPEPSIA TABLETS. If there is a more meritorious remedy for the cure of Dyspepsia, I don't know it. I have suffered from indigestion for years, have tried doctors and all advertised remedies without effect, while two botties of your Tab'ets cured me.” fficer Terrance Pa - nev, 108 S. Theresa Av., 8t. Louis. Two weeks’ treatment at your cruggirt's or direct for 50 cents. A treatise on Stomach Troubles and three days’ treatment mailed free. Your money back if they fall. Eupepsis Chem. Co, 325 Clark Av., St. Louis. en ERVE BEANS quickly core Nervousness, all results of abuse, falling manhood, dratns, losses. Married men and men intending ould take & box: age results; - loa Drug Co. rae Washington Sir.. 8¢ Louie DENTISTS. "STEAM DENTAL ROOMS PAINLESS BatRACTION, 3 op Open ev'gs 7. 3 tos marry Woit wi BOS] 415 N, -_~ AL OEY * Two Occupants Became Disabled and Third Person Had to Take Charge. George Laughlin and John Deems are the names given by two men brought to the City Hospital in a milk wagon. Laughlin is suffering from a bruise on the side of the head, and Deems is also suffering from bruises about the body. Laughlin was lying under the driver's seat when the milk wagon rolled up to the hospital gate, but Deems was stretched out’on the axles beneath the wagon bed. Laughlin SRE SRN Er er SRO OR ee one eee “ K WAGON AS AMBULANCE |= —_—-- oe —— agon . . * 7 ~ 4 te - . RS eo gee a 2 As CMe et Si aa ee : it ea 3 ‘a: Fad. Se ee 0 Re i WR ale? pis hint aN ye Sle ne b me, m4 rin ae ; . Fourte ie ee os aac Fe ~~ & al putes 4 Ca, “- $y g a mea” Ae hse + 1 @ we ae ’ nd '¢ : 's » ref : st . ; out ridi ernoon, they met t a had drive them to the BULLET WAS DEFLECTED. It Struck John Scott in the Forehead, but Did Little John Scott, a blacksmith, is at the City Hospital suffering from a bullet wound which came within a hair's breadth of killing him tnstantly. It struck him in the middle of the forehead, poe hed its way around under the ski o the right temple, where it emer making a ‘4 26 te Y painful but not serious wound. Scott was in a saloon in Cloaks and Millinery Tuesday, Cloaks. A Debut of the Authoritative Spring Fashions for Women. We have reason for making favorable comment upon our display of the new costumes, tai- lor-made suits, wraps, shirt-waist suits, coats, skirts, waists, etc., as we are showing the most exqul- site and exclusive creations, many of which are facsimiles of garments designed by the world’s famous artists, as Paquin, Dou- cet, Raudnitz, Dauidellet, Walles, Redfern, Frances and_ others. There is no marked difference .in the effects, but there is a vast. dif- ference in the cost. We believe a more representative collection of model garments are not to be found in St. Louis, nor are dupli- cates of any of those we show to be obtained, thus assuring you of exclusiveness. The price range is wide, appealing to every size purse. ? = _ Spring Opening. Our opening exhibit of the correct spring fashions BPOADWAY-Au2 WASHING TON. # , ea IS? » | See will continue tomorrow, March 17. 7. Millinery. We will gathering of rare Millinery Conceits, Model Hats from Paris and New York are here in great numbers, but those of exhibit tomorrow a vast our own creation, which are pronounced as masterpieces, will vie with them in your favor. The display is lavish in every sense of the word, and unques- tionably gives us the distinction of be- ing St. Louis’ center for correct fash- ions in women’s headgear. No invitations have been mailed. All are welcome. To add interest to the opening day we have prepared three special assort- ments of beautifully trimmed hate. The style they possess and the material used in their construction fully warrant our charging much larger prices. These three assortments will be a splendid surprise to you and a great buying incentive—prices $4.98, $7.98, and $9.98. TIX. BRERS FULLER ~ ‘ “ + ‘oa *, ! Doe was 160 sc ered about the jail with bars to take him out and lynah . Kendall of Fork Clark, of the trouble, went with a st and persed the s0 guards are kept about the trolli the streets toa FOAM and find out what a really comfortable shave is. Collapsible Tubes 25 cemts at Barbers and Druggists AR, BREMER C0, Mfrs., Chleage, oe ee Waukon Velvet RUBBER HEELS F j ; ee . ein = / , i 4 ; 5 Ba 4 : oie ? ea al » ‘ 73, ee Bas “ q ; ot et Phe op , x. fare 5 © Se ke cs: : Me > y CINCINNATI ang & 4 ve: 9:00 a.m. 0:08 p.m. 2:05 «. &.” TIOKET OFfricgs: Olive and Sixth te yy 8 Sta, a Ne *h ‘* t's 7 \s + se" eS ae a, > E: j ~*~ Tha 3. y. . i'n ; , . , ¢": t * ait of ‘il {iB # ty in thd ve he - ’ ‘ed “> ~ Ze. ESR e 9 Zen f a TAIL a newest patterns in Suitings, Trouserings «Top-Coatings | a eye ; Our stock, this season, is unusually attractive, comprising } the choicest products of both foreign and domestic mills. ¥ Our work, as usual, is the very best. We invite inspection. —_——— an a ae . 7 « i aos anil ; -. es \ ie ae a wh ; 3 ae aa * te a ee PhS ba ¥ ; and. ° 2 . " ™ ae je Bost ie a 7. x ra. ik tary Wy ; inn nd & du BE t SA ; x c ie Y Pe ee he ys: : tw? 4 2 Uke “4 KY 2 a Jeg ‘or et mt iy bso 4 “ax ; wees mT - * oe o a 4 Y Pie a ete 4a ' % Bae. vy Y % ed Trains Lea hes ag : F ee er Wha as 4 > he “ 2 Rar’ 4 ae, wid : ” i ae ee ree i= ve ts “iety vr + - - . * _a —_—- ---———_ _ = ——————— oS nn nn n— — — _eeS—_oueeeeeeeeeeeee ae eee * - - “ —— . ® ¢ . ’ ya A, ‘ 3 8 a . oe F - wr hs ; ‘« s . : ee, ¢ cad pita i r “ ae ie - ye ” ef ¥ : ¥ ~~ > - = fi : 7 « * : ‘ % * ; - Is now complete. As usual, we are the first to show’ the | All work done by graduate dentists. ; ee PMng this ad. with you. Be sure you are in the . ee wy 3 ¥ es > soy ane ft ; te eS 3h Eee T Pd Se 4 _ ys 2%. ‘ A whe a “ ey r - a gyre a ele rm is really responsible for the
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>» te ’ Pa * o>? Z = to a ts , . ~ néek Se vice ad . P * "- , OEE gid ota 6 pee eek Ree ARE ee eS ee ee eine - > oh bute ; ee Te ee Pas ' ~ - vi et : oboe . “i PP RTS rt {ay ti a rd aye. i . 35, - : ol ie. a +4 ‘ ‘ok ie) wey he ay a 7. on 2 ‘ 3 rt = ¥ : on, é a ‘ wee A") Nd : => % ‘ - re y . ~ a A hl NE. SE MA I ee PE Rade oR Pe * 2 5) — > — Post-Dispatch Weatherbird Tries to Engineer the Weather Instead of Only Recor¢ 76P Way wae) we es YOU PAEBICTE, : COLD WEATHER ‘yA LOON AT THIS $7O0CH oF OvVEACOATS. SE P ~— ; > _ war You MAHE 8UY 412 DA UMBARELL FOR Dara v XN ~y - \ \ UU SX RQ NN AMIN WITH | hay b= : SAVESN 13 cop enen]) DOM T: , month | WEATHER ___ TUESDAY. | HELPFUL _ New Barber: Should I talk to patrons On any particular subject? Old Barber: Well, if a man pompadour you might tell him a hair-rais- ing story. —_—— ——— — — — - — — EE wanted a WEDNESDAY. __ THURSDAY. eS —_———. MISSOURI ODD FACTS. Mrs. Frank Armstrong of Nevada knew Cole Younger when, as a young man, he used to visit her father’s farm in Cass County. “He was a Bible student of more than ordinary attainments then,” she says, “and seemed ‘to derive much pleasure from arguing about Scriptural questions.”’ years ago a farmer near Centralia put an X mark on a silver dollar and spent it with a Centralfa merchant. Before the year was out he got the marked dollar back for poultry and spent it again with a Centralia merchant. Four times in six that dollar came home to him for produce and three other times he heard of it in thé pockets of his neighbors. The last time he got it in change, nearly four years ago, he sent it to a Chicago firm, and Las not seen it since. HIS HIGH MOTIVE. Ten years Mrs. Husker: So you don't want none? Khodesan Alleys: No'm, come to t’ink of it, fm de committee of de society fur pervention of croolty to animals, ah’ 1 fancy your dog is hungrier’n what I am. > ~ WHICH WAS THE MURDERER? BY ROBERT BARR. > FORDER had no pre- MM of evil. When ahe heard the hal! clock strike 9 she was blithely singing about the house as she attentied to her morning duties, and she little imagined that she was entering the darkest hour of her life, and thas be- fore the clock struck again overwhelming disa.s-er would have fallen upon her. Her young husband was working in the gar- Gen, as was his habit each morning be- fore going to his office. She expected him in every moment to make ready for his departure downtown. She heard the click of the front gate, and a moment later some @ngry words. Alarmed, she was about to look through the parted curtains of the bay-window in front when the sharp crack of a revolver rang out, and she hastened to the door “with a vague sinking at her heart. As she flung open the door she saw two things—first, her husband lying face downwards on the grass motionless, his right arm doubled under him; second, @ man trying frantically to undo the fas- tening of the front gate, with smoking pistol still in his hand. Human lives often hang The murderer in his anxiety to be turbed had closed the front gate The wall was so high as to shut servation from the street, but the that made it diffcult for an outsider to see ever also rendered escape liinpossibie.§ If the man had left the gate open he might have got away unnoticed, but, as it was, Mrs. Ferder’s screams aroused the neigh- borhood, and before the murderer suc- ceeded in undoing the fastening, a crowd had collected with a policeman in its center, and escape was out of te question. Only one shot had been fired, bi® at such close quarters that the bullet went through the body. John Forder was not dead, but lay on the grass insensible. He was carried into the house and the family physician summoned. The doctor sent for a special- ist to assist him, and the two men con sulted together. To the distracted woman they were abie to give small comfort. The case at best was a doubtful one. There was geome hope of ultimate recovery, but very little. Meanwhile the murderer lay in his own fate depending much on the fate of his victim. If Forder died, bafl would be refused; if he showed signs of OV- ering, his aksailant had a chance for, at least, temporary liberty. No one in tne city, unless it were the wife herself, was more anxious for Forder's recovery than the man who had shot him The crime had its origin in litical quarrel—a_ mere wrangie at ces. Walter Radnor, the assassin, “claims’’ upon an office. and. rights Wrongly, he attmbuted his defeat Secret machinations of John Forder. doubtless did not intend to murder his en emy that morning when he left home, but eated words had epeedily followed the meeting. and the revoiver was handy in his hip pocket. Raanor had a strong political backing, and, even even after he stretched his vic- time on the grass, he had not expected to be ®0 compleciely deserted when the news spread through the city. LAfe was not then so well protected as it has since hecome, and many a man who walked the streets had, before that time shot his vic- im. But in this case the code of aseassina- tion had been violated. Radnor had shot Gown an unarmed man itn his own front garden and almost in sight of hia wife. He ave his victim no chance. If Forder had d éven an unloaded revolver in any of hia pockets, things would not have looked ®o black for Radnor, because his friends could have held that he fired in seif-de- fensé, as they would doubtiesa claim that the dying man had been the first to shew a Worfon. S80 Radnor. in the city prison, found that even the papers of his own po- tical party were against him and that the town was horrifiet at what it considered a cold-blooded crin!» As @ went on RS. JOHN monition trivialities. undis- tightly out height on ob- custody, ret a miserable about of had or Radnor and his few friends began once more to hope. Forder Still lingered between life and death. That he would ultimately die from his wound was regarded as certain, but the law re- quired that a man should die within a stated time after the assault had been com- mitted upon him, otherwise the assailant could not be tried for murder. The limit provided by law was almost reached and Forder still lived. . Time also worked in Radnor’s favor in another direction. The sharp indignation that had followed the crime had become dulled. Other startling events occurred which usurped the place held by the Forder tragedy, and Radnor’s friends received more and more encourage- ment. Mrs. Forder mursed her husband assidu- ously, hoping against hope. They had been married iess than a year, and their love for each other Had increased as time went on. Her devotion to her husband had now become almost fanatical, and the physicians were afrald to tell her how utterly hopeless the case was, fearing that if the truth be- came known to her she would break down both mentally and physically. Her hatred of the man. who had wrought this misery was sO deep and intense that once when she —— of him to her brother, who was a leading lawyer in the place, he saw, with Erave apprehension, the light of insanity in her eyes. Fearful for a breakdown health, the physicians insisted that she should walk for a certain time each day, and as she refused to go outside of the gate, she took up her lonely promenade up and down a long path in the.deserted gar- den. QOne day she heard a conversation on the other side of the wall that startied her. “That is the house.”’ said a voice, ‘‘where Forder lives, who was shot by Walter Rad- nor. The murder took place just belind ihia wall.’’ “Did it really?’ queried “[ suppose Radnor is rather an man this week.’’ “Oh,’’ gaid the first, ‘“‘he has been anxious enough all along.’ “True. But etil) if Forder lives the week out Radnor will escape the gallows. If Forder were to die this week it would be rather rough on his murderer, for his up before Judge Brent, a second voice. anxious doubtless caee would come who is known all over the estate as a hana- ing judge. He has no patience with crimes growing out of pelitics, and he Is certain to charge dead against Radnor, and carry the jury with him. I tell vou that the man in jail will be the most joyous person in this city on Bunday morning if Poruer is still alive, and I understand his friends have bail ready, and that he will be out jatl first thing Monday morning.”’ he two unseen persons, having now satisfied their curiosity by their scrutiny of the house, passed on and left Mra. Forder standing looking Into space, with her nervous hands clasped tightly to- wether Coming to‘herscif she walked quickly to the house and sent a messenger for her brother. He found her pacing up and down the room. ‘“Tiow is John today?’ he said “Still the same? atill the same,’ was the “Tt seems to me he is getting *and weaker. He does not recognize nv more.’’ ‘What do the doctors say?’ “Oh, how can 1 tell you? I don't suppose speak the truth to me, but hey come again I shall ingist upon know- just what they think But tell me it true that if John the murderer willl escap ‘llow do you mean, escape?’ ‘Is it the law of the state that if husband lives till the end of this week the man who shot him will not be murder?” ‘He will the lawyer, oO] T not be tried)for murder,” said “but he maV not be murder even if John were to dle now. friends wil! doubtless try to make it se of mansiaughter as {ft is; or perhaps His they will try to get of earlf-defenese. Still, I don’t think they would have much of a chance. espectaliy as his case will come before Judge Brent: but if John lives past 12 o'clock on- Sat- urday night, it is the lew of the state that Radnor cannot be tried for murder. Then, at moat. he will get a term of years in a state prieon, but that will not bother him to any great extent. He has a strong po- litieal backing. and if his party wins he next atate election, which seems likely, e governor wil) doubtless pardon him out be- fore a year is over.” “Te it possible.”’ cried the wife, “that euch. an enormous miscarriage of justice ean take place in a state that pretends to be civilized?” The lawyer shrugged his ¢houldersy “I , a! =" —Se ——o lazy, woman! in? when | lives through cai ily ts my | tried for! | days.”’ tried for | out him off on the ground) MOVING DAY. Mistah Jackson: Mah goodness, woman! Whaffo yo’ let dat po’ lil Rastus walk ovah dese rough roads! Dat boy ought to be car- ried! Peahs Bald. many year. ‘lhe wife walked up and down the room, while her brother tried to calm and soothe her, “jt is terrible—it is awful!’ she cried, “that such a dastardly crime may go un- avenged)!’ “My dear sister,’ said the lawyer, ‘“‘do not iet your mind dwell so much on venge- ance. Remember that whatever happens to the villain who caused all this misery, it can neither help nor injure your hus- band.*’ “Revenge!” cried the woman, suddenly turning upon her brother; ‘“‘l swear before God that if that man escapes I! will kill him with my own hand!”’ The lawyer was too wise to say aarties to h.s sister in her present frame of mind, and after doing what he could to comfort her he departed. On Baturday morning fronted the physictans. ‘| want to know,’ she said, to Know definitely, whether there is the Sliightest chance of my husband's recovery or not. This suspense is slowly killin me, and I] must know the truth, and must know it now.*’ The physiclans looked one at the other. “I think,” said the elder, ‘‘that it is useless to keep you longer in suspense. .Thefe is not the slightest hope of your husband's recovery. He may lve for a week or for a month perhaps, or he may die at any moment.”’ “I thank you, gentlemen,’’ said Mrs. Forder, with a calmness that astonished the two men, who knew the atate of ex- citement she had labored under for a long time past. “I thank you. 1 think it is betier that I should know.’’ All the afternoon she sat by the bed- sice of her insensible and scarcely breath- ing husband. His face was wasted to a shadow from his long contest with death. The nurse begged permisison to leave the room for a few minutes, and the wife, who had been waiting for this, silently as- sented. When the woman had gone, Mrs. Forder, with tears streaming -from her eyes, kisaed her husband. “John,” she whispered, ‘‘you know and vou will understand.’’ She pressed his face to her bosom, and when his head fell back on the pillow her husband was smoth- ered. Mrs. Forder called for the nurse and sent for the doctors, but that which had hap- pened was cniy what they had all ex- pected. Mrs. Forder con- ” . s To a man in the city jail the news of Forder's death brought a wild thrill ye fear. The terrible and deadly charge o Judge Brent against the murderér doomed the victim, as every listener in the court- heuse realized as soon as it was finished The ‘ead was absent but ten minutes, and the hanging of Walter Radnor did more erhaps than anything that ever happened n. the state to make life within the com- monwealth much more secure than it had been before. THE DANGERS OF WEALTH. From the Detroit News-Tribune. Wealth, leisure, luxury are blessings if they do not spoil, but how few can adapt themselves to such unnatural conditions! Man was created to toll for his bread, to take thought for tomorrow and to pro- vide for the future of his family. He some- In his eagerness to pro- for the morrow he stores up enough century; in his generosity he pro- for his family that the fam- times overttoes it. vide for a vides so well spoiled. The sons and daughters say: “Why should we bother about work? Father will have enough to keep us in luxury all our They break into society and try to follow the pace of the fastest steppers. Such a. family usunmily goes to complete wreckage in about three generations. Stronger stock possessed of more con- servatism and of a better sense of per- sonal responsibility will last much longer. but in the course of time idleness becomes too strong a temptation and one after an- other the de@cendants give way to it. When they have reached that etage they have become mere drones in the hive of nature. They may have millions of capital em- ploved. They may say: “See what I am doing for society with all this money in- vested in cotton mills, steel mills, woolen mills, sugar mills, raifoads, steagnship ines, mines, etc. I am giving employment to thousands.”” It seldom oagcurs to such men that it is a matter of vital importance that they give employment, and good, ex- ins GEMS FROM THE COAST. From the Pacfic Unitarian. Gleams from a recent examination in the San Francisco schools: ‘Define fathom, and form a sentence with “A fathom is six feet. A fly has fathom.” “Define species.’’ “Species is kind. A boy must be species to his mother.” Define odorless.” ‘“‘Odorless is without scent. A man who is odorless cannot ride in the street car. HIS BUSY DATE. From Judge. Adam was naming the animals. The pterodactyl sHpped into the line and came forward again. ‘‘Here,”’ exclaimed Adam, ‘didn’t I name you once?”’ “Yes, sir,”” answered the pterodactyl, “I to me yo’ is gittin’ pow’ful pov without being bothered by you." “and I want! merely wished to ask you how to pro- nounce my name.”’ “Go look in the dictionary,” replied Adam. “I’m busy enough telling the Smiths, Smithes and Smythes ho wto spell their Pisen Pete: Wot'’s Bill lookin’ so blue about? Vitrol Ike: Why, he thought he shot a man yesterday, but he found it was one 0’ them cigarette doods. From Town and Country. Mrs. Kingsley: You say you like colored servants better than white because they are slower. How ig that? Mrs. Bingo: It takes them longer to leave. A HIGHER AMBITION. From the Baltimore American. Teacher: IAttle girl, wouldn't you like to be educated and make your mark in the world? ; Moll the Waif: Naw; whatche givin’ me? Hit hain’t de eddicaated ones that makes deir marke. Dey signs deir names. THE WAY OF IT. From the Philadelphia Record. “I would like to find out how many fle men there are in town.” “Well, just start some laborers to dig- ging a sewer.” “But they won't be idle.” ‘No; but every idle man itn town will stand around and watch them.” --—- -—~ | QUT-OF-DOOR PROPOSALS And Why’re They All Right. By NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH. N Syracuse yesterday a policeman ar- | rested Peter Kelson, a reputable mer- chant of that town, for proposing to his sweetheart on the street. The enterprising conservator of public morals was watchfully patrolling his beat when he overheard Kelson say to the pretty woman who accompanied him: “Well, what’s the matter with you and me getting married right off?" He straight- way arrested the young man and the girl and carried them before his police captain on a charge of “maintaining an obstruc- tion on the public thoroughfare by making love.”’ “He must have been drunk to do such a thing,’ declared the patroiman to his chief. “When I ask qa lady to marry me, I always go to her house.” . The captain hesitated over the knotty problem, but finally told the young couple to go their way, thus saving himself from a fame as unenvious as that attained sev- eral months ago by the septuagenarian Judge Schalk, of Newark, who fined a man anda girl $10 apiece for love-making in. public. It is only when our cherished institutions are threatened that w& fully realize their Among these, who that has walked any of our city parks, whether Central, Bryant, Crotona, Clare- mont. Mount Morris, Morningside or Bronx, will not number the al fresco pro- posal among them, when not only every bench, but every available rock is filled by lovers whose sighs float as lightly on their sercharged atmosphere as the lotus petals on their sparkling fountains? The street corner proposal, though less frequent than that occurring where the birds sing love on every tree,- has many advantages not possessed by the romantic form of courtship. The girl who receives the offer of her lover's hand and heart as she is waiting to boardé a Sixth avenue with the broad midday sun showing up every freckle and accentuating — irregularity of feature; and with perhaps an additional. smear of soft coal dust She her tip-tilted nose, may be quite sure . * she owes her sentimental triumph entirely to her own eharms of mind and person. There is no glamor of the ballroom, ““~ _ of half lights and lankuorous muste es make her fear that colors seen wy eand: light will not look the same by ot — The consolation of the commonplace are shared, of course, by the ire over telegraph or telephone, these permit the imagination to the unseen charmer, and so an unreal value to her. ady to marry me,” said “Tt al- value. at dusk through car, proposal though play around perhaps add “When.I ask 4 ] the uniformed —_ of Syracuse, _— er house. gered ye Chesterfield’ of bluecoats is of the opinion formulated by Lord Bea- consfield, that a precedent embalms a principle. In certain exalted circles fre- quented only by the lady novelist and her charmed circle of readers (and surely our Syracuse authority must be numbered among these) a man must only propose in the house. It would ‘be the gravest breach of etiquette for him to utter a sin- gie sentimental syllable before he had haled his charmer to the conservatory. Some of us, of course, do not own a conservatory. Our parks, to be sure, pro- vide even these aristocratic accessories of the tender passion; but that lover would indeed be a purist who woukl leave a comfortable and secluded bench to pro- pose in a bower so prescribed, It would be a grave probk. if Edwin could not propose to Angelina save in | the crowded quarters of the family flat, with a possible little brothey peering at him from behind every sofa and a little sister concealed pected recess taking All honor to the police heretofore for man to propose wherever he listeth, without fear of arrest for ob- Structing a public thoroughfare, —_— CONUNDRUMS. What has only one foot? A stocking. If a barrel weighs ten pounds, what can you fill it with to make seven pounds? Holes. How do bees dispose of their honey? They cell it. Why is a dog's tall like the heart of a tree? Because it is farthest from the bark. What is that which you cannot hold for ten minutes, although it is as Nght as a feather? Your breath. Why are persons born blind unfit to be carpenters? Because they never saw. Why is “A” like 12 o’clock? Because it is the middie of day. What kind of hens lay the longest? Dead ones. Why is a young lady like a hinge? Be- cause she is something to a door. Why are wheat and potatoes like Chinese idols? Bécause they have ears which can- not hear, eyés which cannot see. When may 4 man’s pocket be empty and yet have something in it? When it has a hole in it. Why is a lead pencil like a perverse child? It never does right (write) of itself. Of what profession is every child? A player. What makes a pair of boots? Two boots. When is the French nation like a baby? When it is in arms. TOMMY’S FIRST SCHOOL. Auntie (to lHttle Tommy, who has re- turned from his first day at school): What did you learn? Tommy: Didn't learn anything. Auntie: What did you do? Tommy: Didn't do anything. There was a woman there who wanted to know how to spell ‘‘cat’’ and I totd her. - WEW PUBLICATIONS. a i 7S % _@ oaee- Ee NEW PUBLICATIONS. “IT IS SUCH A DELIGHT -, AS SELDOM COMES TO NOVEL READERS” — Literary World. By Mrs. Humphry Ward Author of “Eleanor” and ‘‘Robert Elsmere” ILLUSTRATED BY CHRISTY HARPER @ BROTHERS, NEW YORK in some equally unsus-| SOUVENIR CALENDAR CARD OF Louisiana Purchase Exposition Dedication MAILED ON RECEIPT OF 10 CENTS. F rae BE ed WER a : 5 iS aera Sane: » 2 | The result of years of ext Cleans gold, silver and cat By Mr. HENRY M. BLOSSOM, JR. Wed. Mat. apectal prices o $1.00. Regwiar Mat. [ 200 People, | , MR. WALKER Wil “LEST WE FORGET.” MONDAY NIGHT, MARCH 23, STANDARD-I&E THE HOME OF FOLLY—TWO F ALY KNICKERBOC BURLESQUER: Next Attraction—ROYAL BU OLYMPIC—Tc Niron & Zimmerman ANCIS WI ee Se THE TOREADOR COLUMB All This Week and Next | acting, disciplining employment, to their sons and daughters—not high-salaried sine- cures with hired men to do the real work. ’ fiat overru'es the threate public morals and makes {j] possible as 7 ae my , —~ md bl — rh | CAS y ORIA Forinfants and Chidren, © Boars the 4 “ ; « ue aft Sie eee , ey ee ~ Be ava ‘ a J “7 , 4." * , a rechp he te Y * 7 a e . Va? & le of x . ” ‘ A bon . yy } ‘ i EDd, eg oy . % h * ¥ a : ' a ’ ee ee ea, or yea: pi’ + YS eee: ¢ eed ry . uae ae m > : - ‘ ie : i. Boe - Ny eh A ee. YO ht, 7 Ken e.% » ts a a t » ‘ 0.4 yy P, " “ ‘ Ry a en % th tir, an 2 i Fy he 8 4 oe Me™ _ ‘“ 4 a, 5 f : ‘ a 1 we 7 . : wot 4 a" 5 ae rite Men Sy > we. 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SHE SAYS f . : Chae . - ore 7 " a as : wk we a eee me | o ee = Ze ‘ | : . Brain Hammered Out Four Hits in SiS x | Ae se | Crescent City Jockey Olub|| [ae -> % S| beh ee Well Known Local Athletes} Woman Physical Direotor at BY SIDNEY MERCER ugh son reauires, to reduce to playing Ee: RS Sores eee PERE 5 , s en sg muscles an the 9 * 2 = ge “s Re Doe : i Si fe > . ; mi a oy Rn Pes . . DALLAS, ‘Tex. March s6—wnon tne] BANE™ANS i teat Saag SPA Meeting Was Very Bad, || |": amma ae (eS. FaS ae Will Decide a Fencing Wellesley College Declares sell) Dattery got out on the firing line| park open ail da Po ot Pata Mine FX ge? me Se ee : 3 y. Instead of leaving $ RAS age Fe * Z » 5 &Se : M began shelling the ‘1904 brigade, the |!" squads the Cardinals drop out one by but Cleared 50,000, Se ho aeRO oe Sees 3 me > S paces # & Superiority. Record Seeking Wrong. | ir Grounds Park Sunday afternoon, the fon ee eee, co, the Srenes One re To eee a oF ee a ma Sea . players were cheered by nearly| werk This continuous perrormance draws rmur Qintaname “ak [3 ) of pips ee Pilea &- Ge Swords for two and a clear space to} BOSTON, March 16.—Miss Lucille Eatos thousand Texas fans who packed the/|4& good ‘“houge’’ every day. ' : —— > 16.—The meet- Bee ai: > RRR RS ge rae Paes ee: ee GS. work them in, followed by a hot bird and| Hill, director of physical training at Wel- ds and swarmed over the field clear hose players who are overweight re-| 9S Of the Crescent City Jockey Club es aa Sees Sa a as et ots RR a cold bottle, will be the principal es- | lesley College, contends that the prevailing nb the ase lines. irene meted, eraing rene oF vase =e aid not close on Saturday in the proverbial a BWR og Sra ¥ ONS ae Se Oe sentials in a match between Reno Auer, | £44 for basket ball is working incalculable Ti required an extra inning to settle the acy ge the desired result. The artesian Boye oe of glory. On the contrary, the me's Xs oe Pie ~ es ce os yes a lawyer in the Commercial building,|>@™m among girls, principally by reasog © in favor of the Regulars, score 13 to water S a pure drink and many of the| three-day meeting ended in a most dis- one Meas ee Y ahcalll . Seaere® Pe, et i te: well known in commercial circles, and|°f the lack of supervision by older pers a pair of two baggers by Davy Brain page Re away six or seven glasses of it | mal manner, with the fire of enthusiasm of Seek? aco ag oy $e » a ee te be Joe Delabar, who officiates at most of | 2°24 who could utter a note of warning The 104s, under command of) Browns in April the O'Neill battery may | Ge/uge of rain. Despite the dreary ending; * a oe art : | Seal city, and is well known in Turner circles.| Girls come ‘to college, she asserts, who x Ryan, gave the Regulars @ great! be on the firing line if the weather is ag| President Bush was happy, for the club Cs es, gin RR re Ra '_ Ea , The swords will be safely buttoned, | have joints askew and beart injuries kout in a game that abounded in long/ warm as it is here now. Mike O'Neill will | tTe@sury was at least $50,000 richer than Ki Uy ; * Sg 1 Si. octet however, and the bird and bottle will h ng and clever jicldiny as well a8 £004) not be a late comer this spring. SAturday — the sport began last Thanksgiving ee: oS ee ire detnaied a mie | v4 hang 4 . re a6 — She urged that “here wae ai neck abs s. > afternoon he to: g | Gay. Ke a ; The Beek aye a +: efeated. e affair is to be a fencing All roads led io the ball park, and the! for nearly bed! Glare anil etaenet “every- This has been a record breaking meeting ; cs RE ERE match for points. oe soerac much comapetities fae Seas Were packed and jammed with Dallas| thing that came his way. He ie one of the | {™ Many respects. Scandal has been ram- Sa Speen es ot a ar ees peed, It is a seqtiel to a contest held 10 days eth records,"’ engendering a spirit alte- _@nd visitors from adjoining towns.| harcest workers on the team. So is Broth-| P@™t. Jockeys, trainers, bookmakers and he nee knee Re ea oe ee “at ago at the Turner Hall, Fifteenth and a a at variance with what we are &0o- Was hot and the players perspired | er Jack, who, after the firet day, did not | °Wners were ‘‘ruied off’ by the score and CTU R SRS Aes PRR RM 8S Chouteau avenue, when the same pair| °¥Stomed to call a womanly character. ; ruled back again after a short lapse of ee ea fought for 15 minutes with an ending : that was unsatisfactory to both. day they would in midsummer. fee] the effects of hi ercise. ——_»——__ Movan divided the pitching burden,| Jack O'Neill. Capt. Donovan, Otto wil-| time. Heedless of the cry of the racing twirlers officiating for the Regulars|iams and Mort Brown did not leave the| Public to turn the rascals out and keep EUGENE BYRNES Cc. F. HITE ae lng I caneens Seren, FORBES AND NEE © same number working for the/ field Saturday until an hour after the other) them out, the management has allowed work mak Bm Fair team. The infield was not! player ( ““politics’’ to play an important p: Infielder for East St. Louis rm. O A m Condition, Ses ts eb ane Shor’ Players had gone. Brother John seems piay wt part in or sor Eas uls tea utfielder for Alton team. work of the bout, knowing that he would close work was almost impossiDie, | tireless. He “warm ‘ neanes i their meeting. Men with a ‘‘pull,’’ charged| @ the Grst inning the Colts clouted| thon takes his big mitt and chases fies in | With fraud, escaped with a “whitewash.” | é be unable to comtinee after & few min- : MEET Neil for three hits and four runs. Jack| the outficld. Then. when the files cease | The officials have paid more attention to kp of hot sword pray: : yan led his team in swatting the ieather,; to come to him often enough, he goes in| Tevenue than to the cry for protection. MALL Tr LDS ENT ERED pe. james 5g Why pe Bante Ft Be Hy ging five hits out of six times up. Bob/and hits them out for an hour or so. He They have sought to stamp out (raud, erg! R$. 4 mae nase through ow th and Currie aiso athered three| can boost the ball so high that a fielder | the betting men say, like the lazy man in m | at e ett ermany, where they ecé, the latter lifting the ephere over;can run from almost any part of the search of work—apparently solicitous, but ] ODA V A 7 NE W OR j JE ANS * ae Ouse navies Weceees os the Bantam Ch fence for a home run. 4 biicaeed rounds and get under it Refbce it comes pte oe Aad in his heart that he may > aneenel vada tn wenn as aeons ampion Has Match thetan Oo , tore were few. i a RE — All of ‘the management's energy was de- ) os can be disarmed, and Auer for two days With a Second-Rater at | re Regulars tor , peter, nRG Brown Is a — — To of peveuus. No Biobine Delsber'e Ce et ee a rip Pittsburg. . off some ian elding plays. venu 1at would allow a dollar to roll "7 Y . Tia was the leading sticker. ‘ihe Tireless Worker. into the treasury was closed up. Book- Opening Card for Getaway Week Lacks Numbers and eens showed that the, gentleman rom Sinaie Seemann al or w e tonight at Pitte- fr recruit thered four safeties and Brown is another tireless worker. He} makers, jockeys, trainers, owners and pool- ° twice. Wiliams hit safely thrice| is never idle a moment and does his share | '00m keepers, all contributed ta the mill. Class—Latson Looks Good in the minutes of fighting, during which Delaber burg against a fighter wh ichois registered a like number of] 4¢ the throwin ‘ell mates q| The club waxed fat and cleared, it is es- : was wertins overtime renens up points h . © has little or ne fe swats. The Regulars touched Yerkes a ee ee SRS SS" | mates,| Meee Fifth Race on his opponent's chest protector, Auer | Chance to do anything other than take a four runs in the second and the score/ chasing grounders. It doesn't seem to tire *..., a race war which the horsemen , t fie satel tae wt ad belahaa tal Seotsh beating. Nee has been whipped by men a A . . re , ’ r~ ~ ® tt Rees oy ne mee — BR? — po lg is almost a sure thing that | shemscives tena ee” ofcn yee 2 S13 008 y * 1 Henry of Fransta- Four Leaf O........103| sailing over his head. os my Forbes has taken care of in short geo'@, but in the eighth they cracked|7* Wi De tagged as a regular when thé! Horses were bid up nearly every day. At NEW ORLEANS, March 16.— 8 ON neni 508 | the co pioree oe the bin erond procter | The miateh was Gist hansen Clarence, fOur runs off Fred Smith and ¢ied the/| Management picks the twirling staff. Otto| times there were several ‘“‘boosts.”” As ater vig be , ~ ann S big crowd present an who passed it up to fill an Willams is showing nicely, though his/| half the surplus of these sales reverts to Best selections: *Parnasevs Ou ged pean =, = the est End Club—one that yr : been canceled, drew ciphers unti! the| throwing arm is slowly ‘coming around.” | the club, the revenue from this source was Ran After in first race. This is another open race, in which Hen- : Clarence in the N matter, and Nichols combined | He is hitting the ball nicely. most gratifying to the management, if not : : “War’’ Sander: av - ‘ Safe ard i ry of Branstamar looks the best. He has stered another run on ar’ Sanders has made a favorable im-| to the owners. guard in second race, been running poorly of late, but if he usual obliging disposition of the Clarence said before leaving. town ally ’ = i ie a eet ia Currie got as far as| pression on Donovan. Off the field he is a The revenue from the ring was the larg- '§ any ie wou Seeear ener sakes “cape De the fold be toa) The revense from the ring was ' a. Latson in fifth race. shows anything at all should win easily. brother Harry had “‘anoth eft e. as a school boy. -In practice Saturday,/ dally number of bookmakers was 2% Rent! The Bronze Demon looks best of the oth- h Forbes will f ht Joh - eo O'Nel! tery worked for five in-| Sanders tossed a few to Donovan. collections from each stand was at least | ~ ers. Zirl has a good chance to show. at the end of 16 minut san City nent poh — = and then Mort Brown went to the canter will _ me — > tg ae Pov $100, if not more. There were six races Special to the Post-Dispatch, Fifth race, selling, one mile and a et whieh te 1 nelp yourself to @ little easy ny was switched over from the arainal team, or he as one oO ose} each day—with one or two exceptions—all NEW ORLEANS March 16.—Today quarter— tson fi , Georgia Gardner is Jake Chaim's boy, and Jake is a wa , La rst representative of John Herts, who rung Banders ’ and pitched the tenth inning for| Slow, snaky slants that seems to have a/ winter. Money from the “bookies’’ paid Regulars. string tied to it and someone pulling it/ the purses and running expenses. All the| marks the beginning of the end of the | second, Swordsman third. date to be set later. Harry Forbes. 7 of the match all Mr. Hertz would not make a match for ‘s h at Kam i eee ee ee isht runs in| from behind. It just floats up to the] other money collected from various sources | ;., . a ~~ ihe eaes ‘ ge Paes a him and | plate. was profit. The meeting was a ‘erand. racing here. The New Louisiana Jockey Latson | *Swe?dsman .. ....103 Turner society is talkin Harry. with bie ine Mu three innings. Smith pitched the| He throws another ball that breeks quick sweet song” for the management. Club, the parent body, will conduct the oe ag 108 cAlbert tesa .. 98 Siena at ye in = anbdae scaniien to ne ter, if the latter had a chance to win innings. Manager Donovan ran/| and has quite a little “Jump. When a . | sport this week, and after Saturday the Latson is in good at present and ghould|plaining that Delabar has really not the| W thout the aid of a can of nitro gly- Y | Fair Grounds will be closed until next No- |! beat this lot over again. Georgia Gardner rent to another battle. Oecelly aii Mae chin © some pecullar gs from the bench, Rhodes stand-/ twirler can fd these yy in ce first Umpire Wilson | practice he will not be long in roun ing tu . : iat yh ‘ it ch , listory fails to say who ultimate ot vember. Few horses are entered in the/| ‘8s improving right along, and should be ~ y ly & his day in the way of fighting. He hen f ’ the Southern| form. Those who are picking the pitching J | : I umpired a faultless game. Score: | staff can consider Sanders a strong can- TURF TALK. races. The entries and handicaps are: a. pee is easily the best of | credit for the victory, knocked out men who have eens Glltanaen - _ 7 —_——_ > > didate , First race, selling, five and a half with Forbes and other good ones. In ‘ , Sixth race, sellin six furlongs— battles here he fough tw Rhodes Will Not ——————g |/furlongs—Ran After first, True Blue Ladvw Alberta fi 4 F . d mere ‘dub, Maj. King. Bg whe souls : Be Overlooked. second. Whitmore third aay erta rst, Moderator second, take a beating, but without science F'red Foster, who has been cutting quite , 2 , Worthington third. Kelly may be a world beater, and ha “My arms feels better right-now ‘han it/ , agure on Buro . ving pean racetracks for the} Wenderlich .... ....119 Radger oMaderata Patio a good chanc ro rhe an did any time last summer,’’ declared; last few years, has again become promi-/| Lancen .... 105 lncolenes ale eiieatt inones yl yy omey Rees: a” CEN] URY TEAM body his weight. nore’ wil 9 os Jake Chaim money on Kelly, however. “ " PR 3 Saturday afternoon while| nent from the fact that he has purchased | Masterful .... o *Cork iss Aub . he pated yee 0 h uy a k’’ Weaver Lir. Rice from the Berlin banker who has| Widtinore .... » *Ranafter ‘ ey se gad 100 oe, ee warming up wit uc e ‘lowned him for the last year. Dr. Rice is *True Blue *Debenture .... ... *Five pourds anprentice allowance claimed. O’Bri : Rhodes A 2 wets. etartes So = vo er lon —_ etary ~~’ ay a is ” open race, anyone of the bunch! Lady Alberta has had quite a let-up and aca Wants Sen, GRe BO ee eS Ce oe ‘j}has already given évidence that he w aving a chance. Ran After looks the best, FOC nd si : rea the Ma uncorked quite a bit of speed and his mo-/be a success as a sire. His 2-year-old/|and with a good boy up, ought to win! ome it isha ie be “eeratiy " betwern Once G t Five Wil ary to Craw! Jack poet tion is easy, without any jerks or a sign | daughter of Becky Ban is the best that has| True Blue has only started once and did} these two. Worthington’s last race was Out of Last Place ac rien of Philadelphia continues: of_puitinees. wid ing slowly nent up at the New Orleans winter A show, pat looks best of the others.| very bad, but he may run a@ better race to- to insist that he is in earnest about his 19 other pitchers are oin .| meeting. Thitmore should show. ay raw : Murphy is doing more outfield work right One of the most important stakes of the Second race. selli i] P ae Aubrey has an outside chance Tonight, mere et willingness to make a match now than pitching, also Wicker. Yerkes| Pacific coast will be the Thornton, which ng, one mile—Safe- | with Fitzsimmons and at the same time his has lots of speed. Currie is not straining/ will be run at Oakland next Saturday. It/ guard first, Flora Levy second, Fair Oakland Entries. friends are thinking seriously of having inquiry made as to the tall young man’s himself, but a little work seems to do him/is four miles and has an estimated value Lass third. @ great deal of good. of $300. It is very popular in California . First race, selling, six furlongs: MONDAY’S SCHEDULE. sanity. Jack is extremely popular and Belle Street 98 Salver .... | | no doubt a great boxer, but it is not pla Bobby Smith looks like a baliplayer andiand always attracts a large crowd. *Fair Lass *Don Ernesto : like one. Donovan espe- The Harlem handicap to be run at Har-| pirate ... 8 Lady Mistake Jerid er just how he figures that*he has a.chance a handies himself : ° cially likes the way he clouts the leather. |lem June 6 has filled remarkably well. [t/| Class Leader $ *Springetead .... .. Maraschino ... ... ' OT Central League—Acmes rvs. Oenturys, gettin eyen as good an rt Roy bres ‘tt unlike ““‘Mugsy" McGraw wheén!/has received 111 entries, and McChesney! ‘Safeguard .... Legel Maxim 105 Clitoso ’ Brain Js not uni cuss} - 1 upll 112 Gibraltar ..... ....311 Acme alleys. pa ce tpaimamons. ithe might have Bob's bald togred out in a uniform = es ang is nenetee ee to ween. pa as cay *Fiora Levy ca Pa 112 Gibraltar... nd rounders and high ones. ie bears quite a/;to carry 127 pounds. ere are vera Safeguard looks to hold his field safe. ie +++-112 cocedl Woodward & Tiernan onvess ve. ise & ebek om the Gane acial resemblance to Davy Jones, the for-| American Derby candidates engaged in it) and should have no trouble in winning. Lady Gaillantrie CCUPY | contest at Philadelphia ani Peter Maher : : t 1 the center of the stage Monday night. | likewise soaked one on O'Brien's jaw former St. Louis same who hg vag in Chi- eee. bioad th th ay Aratoma third Tantrrhauser .. :...108 Smith, Jack O'Neil. Struck cut | cago. Boole saw Yerkes pitch s first game Several carioads o orses are on 6 way | ° K ene ' Al ’ d4iton 2, by, Smith 1. Left oa ey the ‘Cardigals in the fail of 1901” and | there from New Orleans and Memphis has | _| Samar The match is slated to be rolled on the | end — 2h 6 nee heavily a Oe ee cee | Marton Lynch a 3 | neoe Oe the battle rests not on the tenure of) None of the men named classes with Pits- thie years Montgomery handicap. Rast: ‘ Fourth race, selling, one mile and fifty yards: simmons for hard Why Brown Is Lord Quex—liast oS ae hangs ot SArateme SS Galanthus .... ....107 Position , ened ne ong a ee this basis of } ee orgy oiee ‘O’Brien oven ‘6 ‘ by winner—was expected to carry s col- wy . Swe ‘oot! Thotrrho .... of last. the Weather F Called a “Coal Miner.”’ orn. ‘but Independent candidates for the #House/the family can find it to use on the next| Mrs. Barrow accompanied their husbands. ites ersers. A quick trip back to the hotel Training Stunts. may file petitions as late as March 23, pro- | burglar. | Kissinger, the new twirler who was H. Huelsman. who owns a saloon at or lunch, and they returned and went ‘When 1 was with the Roston team LOCAL OA RSMEN vided their application is signed by 50 qual- Samuel Bowman of 4617 Westininster piace | tried out against the Browns at the close| Twenty-firet and Eugenia streets, asked the t it ified voters of the ward the applicants de-|is the latest victim. He found the ax in| of last season, is a conspicuous figure/ police Monday morning to locate a former He is said to be in} bartender, whom Huelsman believes ig re- ain, continuing until 5 o'clock. “1 me of the ginger was gone, but stiff, thes ised to put it to us,” said Ryan. aaa én ceca ieee, ble pation mendes norte eee a ee ee reat shape, and Manager Barrow thinks| sponsible for the disappearance of Ih naeles were loosened up and the lines| “One spring Selee made me run with ; | The independent candidates now in the|taken from his house were rather insig- | & : ee ee’ struck ‘town Weanes. | Jack Stivetts and Billy Hamilton, who WANT REGA ITA field) are: John H. Uthoff, from the/nificant in value, but were treasured! he has a find in the burly man from| his safe some time between Sat y 8 ers who struck town Wednes-|— Perf Eleventh ward, and Peter H. Felker, from | through associations. and Mr. Bowman has! Adrian. night and Sunday noon. Rs were trtyingste tose welgns +) was not the Twenty-fourth ward, William A. Block | advertised that he is willing to pay $20 " “Sere fe none of the humidity that is|any too heavy, and by the time I got silat ) , ‘ 4 won cement — : eee ‘Se ope ety Se ae through with that task I was as light as the Eighteenth ward mn nie the fol Others who have been visited by the ax- . : ; © coos, ; s0clz x yi 7 Ww . é 3 Edward §& 2 af: 4 yers draw up to a g00d table three|a feather, and it took me two seasons to J. J. Schaab Appointed Delegate to Bi Bagge ny for te Cats ene aia ee an ee ee ie Dearziane A COMMON / "en @ Gay, and when they give their| get back to my old weight again. We P t St. Louis, Clai to House of Delegates: land avenue. Mr. Sicher’s home has been . ve mor ill ei t} ite} fr it} t stopping.” gi reat — — City Council; Henry T. Pooling, nar: robbed three times in the last six weeks. be ot Seen Oe | een eee ee ae Tr awarnt r finisher; J. J. Ernst, hardwoos T "28 2 strong delivery without any of the “When I was at Toronto fist before I 1904 Aquatic Event. HH M. Graeber, tobacco worker; Charles DOG BIT BOY AND MAN COIJIPLAIN Spe nful after effects that make twirlers| went to Boston,’ added Donovan, “the Grupp. clerk; W. L. Hager, printer; Frank ° ad ng. practice he made us han yy wey down/ al rowing regatta in 1904 as one of the the bleachers 60 times from the top tier) a tnietic features of the World's Fair will | Merton, plumber; Second eS cant tae Vicious and Is Killed. of the membrane or lining of the nose, discharge of mucus matter, headaches, ‘is , , . ; a. “Or it} that “ were ready to probably be »' Th ac ; ‘ . . . ‘ ‘ ea Own Taskmaster. our” wise : 4 Rice Sentk Mabie Gti tnd Motionat hap a ee eter od Auishee Fifth ward, | Viclous dog that bit two persons Sunday| neuralgia and difficult breathing, and even in this early stage is almost in- BETES for everyone to follow? Exch | ter wed Ryan, “who used to stand t D jiéckmann, clerk; Seventh ward,| morning. Freddie Reschdorf, 11 years of] tolerable. But when the filthy secretions begin to drop back into the throat ivan, ‘who ea to an n ae ' : - 1, like Simon John J. Schaab, president of the South-/|7, oe Jerk: Nit ard. Charies| Broadway when he underteok to pet the s about how much and the kina |the center of the diamond, | George Danner, clerk; Ninth ward, ‘ + eee . z » ls : Legree, with a whip in his hand and keep/| western Amateur Rowing Association, | Urger, bookbinder; Tenth ward, Carl Uns- | 4¢ “Fay wey baa gg + age man. tnt o nated by the catarrhal , is very wearing on the calf of a leg, and tailor: Fifteenth ward, C. E. Hager, print- es ! ' > : & R. AING CurRes— when I went up & _ ht Of Staite I weuse present the plans of the St. Louis pro- oy ‘Sixteenth ward, ‘Albert Ross, machin- eome og , we Sit Bawaré J. Menge, 3 ins to realize what a . step sideways to avold putting my Weight| moters. - Seventeenth ward, G. A. Ross, machin- | ©04¥ . ye © . , ( . : i " : Eighteenth ward, Barney Dulle, wood-|and said thera was no cause for alarm. disgusting and PR it - heve never since ; ht with cheeks as fat as a baby’s. will become an independent candidate from | for their return and ask no questions, "ers the waiters groan. Three or four! used to run around a big college campus finisher; "2 otious of extending their whips in the| manager had some queer ideas. After Whether St. Louls will have the nation-| Fo njitz. furniture worker. i Se . F te B ‘ a & House of Delegates: First ward, Charies ~ airs, Se Catarrh begins with a stubborn cold 1n the head, iMfiammation or soreness oe ch Pla His ts to the bottom. When we got . ann. cig: oker x yer of soats | unofficially settled at New | \yipPamiim, ceer. Fourth ward. William | The death penalty was meted out to a in- I Lar, la ~~ sociat of Amateur Oarsmen meets. B. ¢. I ; : ‘ age, was visitin ‘elative t 1828 South >> training rules for everyone to follow: Each | terposed John Neuman, machinist; Eighth _ ward, | 38°. S reiatives & 23 Sou and stomach, and the blood becomes polluted and the whole system contami- a, t } roaring at us to get up on our toes. That! 111 attend the New York meeting andj helm, tailor; Twelfth ward, C. F. Meler,/ oo sur ie nose is the only one that se oe then the sufferer } Stricture Withoat Knife or le. on the ball of my foot.” 7 ¥ Bleed Poison Never to Return. + gerthe | cauttivel> fetigg Oe pr A agen worker: Nineteenth ward, Edward Brendel,| After — the ‘te boy the vicious} disease Catarrh is. It Vigor. ' carriage warker; Twentieth ward, Edward | animal bit a man. it was killed shortly fects the kidneys and disesse. iss west Cor. 7th and Felix Contagious + J eee Viges No Stimaiant, but Permanent. Operation acd No Loss of Time. POOL MATCH ON TONIGHT take place here or to name a date; the | Trice clerk: Twenty-first ward, Jno. Felt- | afterward. No aa pontianpas OF the Gelegates can Re Se: | aa, clerk: 3 ward, John stomach as well as other ‘ BT a want Overy map af trmined, however. The naming of dates| man, clerk, ‘Tweniy-second | ? ‘ Y * top nnd Pisces, for annual Hacop tn) in, the | Murine™fcrtion, "iokacce’’ worker:| Willtam, Daily of Cincinnati, ana. Har. | Parts of the body. It is a constitutions! disease end se tabalieg: Saieuaas lon hands of a committee of 12, of whom -Ulbertson, ers liiam aily « 1 , r- . " ~ yaaa Pony Ty nds wll Hueston and Horgan Meet in First four are elected annually. - sal , ointments, °s Dn m liative or » even ' explain te bi tay seth ¢ Five Hundred-Point Mr. Schaab hopes to secure the as- | Woodworker. Four Courts on suspicion of being confi-| the beginning of Catarrh, what can you ex from such when Game o sent of the eight members who will be dence men. Assistant Chief of Detectives it 1 mes chre ic and the whole affected ? Onl such a remedy Ae f curing th z te invite is paintanted Contest. on the committee next year, thus assur- Hotel Safe Broken Open. Keely inet the men during the St. Pat- all men who have become a majority for the St. Louis propo- PolNcemen are searching for William ricks’ Day parade Sunday af€ernoon. Both Gissatiafed with teat: Kid Hueston and John Horgan meet to- Miller, until Monday. day clerk at the| ate said to be confidence men. t Spe start- ia; we ment elwewhere.. { will ht at the Broadway Hall in the opening Quinsigamond will probably be! \-indsor Hotel. It is charged that Miller|ed to run when they noticed Keely. He bh . Ming, 522 Pine St. the’ satisfaction’ why f comer ts ries of five 100-point games | Selected #e the place of the 100% aquatic) broke inte a safe at the hotel and took ow tony m4 gh rm ot 4. octnemee : tire satisfaction w “oniest of @ se " vents. v j po F had given him in ci . ks cure when others fail. , : ran a meetMmg of the Southwestern none penta ~~, Re yt By tee Then he set out after the other fugitive » > Naar ‘. a hs, hs - agen aren S ape ©, ee ? = se sae i ‘ ve. H d m : i 2 Vs ; Mere hy a, ae % Be gee: ‘ Nee : os . = ae
Page 6
; ¥, : - } : | : , , 2 \ ~ ; a, 4, a va - NEY STATION TLL PARAMOUKT Analysis of Saturday's Bank _Statement Not Satisfac- tory to Wall Street. LABOR DIFFICULTIES CHECK SPECULATION The Opening Market Was Some Lower and the Range Very Narrow—Pros- pects of Settlement in Keene- Harriman Fight. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 16—The opening of the stock market this morning was fairly active and lower than Saturday's close, th @ very small range in prices during the Aree half hour. London came about Re wer on the average, dull and with sell- ers in this market of about 20,000 Consideration of Saturday's bank state- ment over Sunday does not improve the on of the condition of the . While the reserve showed a sma!! snqenee, * as obtained by a combined uction in loans and de ts, with the —s decreasing more than the loans. ower than years, and experts on the bank- tions that the banks are rea)- now than at any correspondin surplus reserve is now ine man r 2 years. A year ago, Gey he) 3 lus, against $1,024, Saturday . two years 0, unscottied condition of the labor mar- a depressing influence on the market. In a great many instances have been increased to an extent Oannot fail to have an effect on net earnings unless there is a corresponding speveans in rates. Around May 1 there is ways more or less iabor tation, and operators are beginning to take this into unt in their operations. ere is some lk of the issuance of 000 new stock by the Canadian Pa- cific to finance their recent purchase of a fleet of Atlantic steamers. The eene-Hiarriman fight is still a prominent topic. though it is thought by many that an agreement will be reached in the matter before the case comes into court for final trial as to whether the in- Junction shall be made permanent. Towards noon the market sagged off all down the list. Prices were not maintaings in but few instances and a lack of outside orders was ay evident. here was considerable bull talk out by the Moores on Rock Island and the stock went up to 44%, from which point there Was «a steady decline to 42%. Smelter before the noon hour wae strong, there being good sales, and the price waa lifted up to 51 and then back to 50% from an opening of 4%. There is capaste to be a rich strike in one of the mines owned by the Smelter company and this is the at- tributed cause for the rise and activity. Money was very firm and went up to 7 er cent} which was anything but satisfac- ory to the traders and the strength of the rates, and the Iimited amount that was offered was made much of by those that are operating on the short side. On ~~ selling orders, generally attrib- uted to the Keene interests, Union Pacific went off to 00% while Southern Pacific also went to 60%. his does not look ae though the reported settlement of the differences between the warring interests had been set- tled, as was ear! reported, The only ray cof sunshine in the monetar situation here is the report that since Frf- day the banks ave gained from the sub- eames, SUent $250,000. As there has been y st a stea logs for some time, this is taken by some as evidence that the tide waa turning, but it falled to have any stimu- lating effect on the market. By Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 16.—London led the 0 this morning in a decline in prices which was quite uniform at the opening here throughout the list. Some special de- Pp on was manifest in Canadian Pacific and Consolidated Gas, which lost = point each, and in Southern Pacific and Balti- more & Ohto, which were down large frac- tions. There were fractional gaine in Lou- gvilie, Tennessee Coal and American ng melting. Opening losses were quite generally re- covered, “mm rose to 61% and Wabash preferred, Northwestern eferred, Tenn- ensee Coal and American Hide sold a point or more above Saturday's close. Active bidding for Smelting lifted it 2 points. About 10:30 selling orders appeared in a number of railroads and specialties and wrices ran off to below the opening ranges, tehison, Southern Pacific and Amalgamat- ed eppwing loeses of a point. Brookiyn Un- jon Gas dropped 4 and New Haven 1%. —— spurted to 126 before 11 o'clock. ugar only held its rise a mament and the general list continued to sag. The osses reached a point or over om, Jaren Pacific, St. Paul, Canadian Pacific, nne- lis, St. Paul & Sault Sta Marie, Iili- Central, Baltimore & Ohio and a few thers. There were gains of a point in Bt. Louls & San Francisco and Duluth. & Atlantic preferred, ss in Touisvilie, 1% in Ice preferred and in Nashville, Chattanooga and Bt. Louis. TTfie market became nearly stagnant at the decline. Bonds wero irregular at noon. FINE SPRING FURNITURE. The J. H. Crane Furniture Co. Showing Beautiful Goods. The J. H. Crane Furniture Co. Invites the public inspection of their beautiful, artistic spring stock, sultable for the wants of the simplest or the most critical taste. Is -Now ready for business. We are new in organigation, liberal and fair in our buei- ness policy. Our spring stock 's something never before penees on sale to the public of St. Louls. It is well worth your time to call and make an inspection of our goods. “Once a customer, always a customer,” ts our motto. Come and see us before purchasing. Sat- qeraction and courteous treatment guaran- eed. J. H. CRANE FURNITURE Co., ar oe North Fourth street, corner of Vine atreat. : a told John Alden You Should “Speak for Yourself’ Oe — — fe oy a > - oe, ere yp . sik Sia wi, in OL ‘iis - = gow Ee: Ree UM” fo. Pty TP bp ons : . a ; ; ss Die tiad —_ EE eee ae (A - RII —poram —* y . : | 5 itil cine. .ae oe DULLEST SESSION FOR MANY WEEKS On Sales of 24 Shares Tran- sit Declines to $27.75, MISSOURI-EDISON RISE WAS NOT CARRIED OUT What Little Trading There Was Took Place Mainly in Trust Stocks— Mercantile Trust Sold at $400. The session on the local Stock Exchange this morning was the dullest for many weeks. There was such an absence of iu- terest that several times motions would have been very much in order. While it is said that Monday morning usually shows an advance in Transit, this morning showed to the contrary. On sales of only 25 shares the stock declined to $47.75, while United Railways preferred suld at $81.26. Three small lots aggregating 25 shares of Colonial Trust came out at 819% with an odd lot of Missouri at $126.50 and 10 lincoln tailing on at $262. A sale of §& shares of Mercantile Trust at $400, drop from prev- ious quotations and the largest sale of this stcck for some time was the most notable feature of the session. A lot of 16 shares of Simmons Hardware first preferred at $13 was another innovi- tion as this security has been dormant on the local exchange for a long time. CLOBING QUOTATIONS—MORNING SHSSION. Afissourt Trust Germania Trust Netlonal Bank of Oommerce... Fourth Nationa] Mechanics’ National Merchants-Lacied SM. Louis Transi United Suburban 6e.. Suburban American Oredit 4 Ga, large... d pfd KBEF . " } Central Coal & Coke com.... a3 8 Transit, 25 United Railways pfd., 22 at $81.25. Owionial Trust, 26 at $196. erce, 5 at $373. National Candy oom,, 20 at $23.50. Missouril-Eddison com., 75 at $21. St. Louis Money Market. Reported daily by Benedict & Copp, 62 Wall etreet, New York; 411 Olive etreet, St. a A Prime mercantile paper, 60 to 90 days, 5 per cent, Prime four months’ paper, 5 to 5% per cent. Other good four montbe’ paper, 5% to 6 per cent. Call loan on good collateral, 6 per cent. Rateg are about steady today. There is a good demand for money, eas the wholesale houses find collections coming in slowly om account of the h water io the “eh as od tal clearings, »469,132; -belances, $1,067,- 2.904. London Closing Stocks. LONDON, March 16—Consols for money, 91 7T-10c; copsols for account, 91%; Anaconda, 6%; Atchison, 88%; Atchison pfd., 100: Baltimore & Odio, oak; Canadian Paci ; Obesapeake & Ohio, 47%; Chicago Great Western, 24%; Chica- . Paul, 178; De Beers, 22%; Denver ; Denver & Rio Grande pfd., ; Erie lst pfd., 69; Erie 24 pf, tral, 148%; Louleville & Nagehville, Migsourt, Kansas & Texas, 264%; New York Central, ; & Western, 12% ; Norfoik & Western pfi., 02: Ontario & Western. Pennsylvania, 78%; Rand Mines, 11; ane Reading Gret pil., 44%; Reading second 87; Southern Railway, 32%; Soutbern Ratiway "preferred, O64: ‘Boathern The rate of discount ip bile is 8%@8 13-16 % per cent. 8 1- per cent. the open market for for three monthe’ bills is for three months’ bille is Union Stockyards. HOGS—Market opened 54210c lower. ive at decline. ene fair. ALBS. Closed act- ‘ er 17 7 2 sE- steady, SALLS. OATTI dairy dairy : dairy } datry dairy “ tm ~1 EOD Go RD CO CO tO 08 CoKOKD tee: " o- -—_ LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, March 16,.—Cattlhe—Receipts, 26,000, including 2200 Texans; steady. Good to prime steer, .75; poor to medium, . etockers and feedere, $43.75@4. 4.40; belfers, §2.25q@4 bulla, 6§2.2564.25; steers, $8. 754 50. Hoge—Rece!pts today, 45,000; left over, 2582; 8 710¢ lower. tomorrow, 2600; Mixed a butchers, $7.25@7.55: me to choice heary, 87. .60; rough heavy, $7.80@7.55; light, $6.80@7; buix of sales, $7.2527.50. Rheep— lie- ceipte, 23,000; sheep and lambs eteady to strong. Good to choice wethers, $5@5.75; feir to cheice mixed, $4.28¢75; western sheep, .75; native lambs, 84.75@27.10; western lambs, a6 . 90. Offic'al Saturday: Recelpte—Cattle, 216; hogs, 12.800: sheep, 1. Shipments—Cattle, 2895, ay: 3788; sheep, none. ANSAS OITY, Mo., March 16 —Cattle—Re ceipts, 6000, inching 1000 Trgans; eteady to 10¢ lower; native steers, Texas and Indian steers, $38734.™; and hebfers, $: .@®: bulls, Texas cows, $).b0@s 40 . 6; ckere, $7.20 40; t. sh roar 2h ; pie ; pigs, TO. Sheep— tpts, 2000 eady to strong: mottons, $3.50@5; lambs 8: range wethers, 83. 55; ewes, $8.500 OMAHA, March 16.—Oattle—Recelpts, 8000; . Native steers, $3.7 25: cows : @tockers and : Dulle, $2.50 “+ 2 ; mar- ket . wes, $4 ; $5725.05; e lambs, $5.7 com mon and stockers, $204.00; Lead and Spelter. LDAD—Firm at the recent advance. Trust price @esilverized ST% and chemical hard and iseourl of ble at game rate. Little ob- — ah ed and in demand at $5.25, but none to be hed. New York Produce. NEW YORK, March 16.—Ruatter—Receipts, 4521 : eteady. State dairy : CAUSED BY CORN'S COLLAPSE All the Speculative Grain Markets Decline and Close Weak, WHEAT HAD ANVANCED BUT LOST ITS GAIN A Break in Corn at Chicago Started All the Cereals Downward—Liqui- dation of May. Grain. Another start at a bull movement in wheat this morning, which had the back- ing of some bullish market and statistical information by cable, and some bullish sgen- timent that wheat was due for an advance was headed off and turned into a bear movement by the heartless action of corn. That lately manipulated cereal] appeared to have lost all the bull eentiment that had been keeping it braced up in price and was now losing its late backers, who were Selling out. The season is probably draw- too near grass time and a let-up in the feeling demand for corn, indications of which are now seen in the cash market. Oats felt the ill effects of the heavy corn market algo, as-also the poorness of the cash demands. There were no signg of the Hicks bligzard that some of the late bears started to run away from last Sat- urday and from all that could be heard the wheat crop was doing remarkably well in most sections. WHEAT—Cables were the main influence in the speculative market thig morning. They showed well-sustained markets across the water, notwithstanding the late de- cline and weak close in America Saturday, besides bringing bullish statistic infor- mation. The week's world’s shipments showed nearly 2,600,000 bu decrease from week before, due to reductions in Russia and Argentine exports, causing a decrease in amount afloat of 1,672,000 Bu where a year ago the decrease was 824,000 bu. Liv- erpool had opened %d lower, but the sec- ond cable showed this loss regained, and Paris had advanced a These cables creat quite a sharp de- sire to buy, being supplemented by a belieé among a number of traders that wheat was low enough to purchase for a turn, and there was con:S$derable buying here against selling in other markets on basis that prices here relatively too low. Re- celpts were 46,400 bu, against 83,200 bu one year ago, and it was notable that 0 per cent of the car lots were to go through. Weather conditions were favorable for the growing crop, and not much show for colder. The decline in corn checked the ahd tn move in wheat, which eased back n price. ay opened 4@%c higher at 69c, sold at GStec to 6c to bYKC, off to 6c, and offered July opened at 67%c, sold at O(%@0i%c and later offered The great weakness in corn bore heavily upon wheat, but locally did not bring out much selling. Nowever, it held buying in check, and before 12 o'clock May was down to 6852xc and July to é74c. No other influences cut much figure. No damage reports on the crop were heard. The vis- ible decrease had no effect, though only a little over half the decrease of a vear ago. Closing cables showed Liverpool un- changed, but Paris had weakened and was ulet at \%c advance for the day, while erlin off %c to Budapest %ca. Antwerp was unchanged. The visible decreased 691,000 bu last week and now is 46,066,000 bu, where a year ago the decrease was 1.158.000 bu and the total 51,997,000 bu Today's primary receipts were 793,00) bu (608 cars at Duluth and Minne- apolis, against 8 a year 860). where 687,000 bu in one year ago, and shipments 117,000 bu. against 221,000 bu last year, Clearances in flour and wheat were 330,000 b u. A reaction to 68%@68%c for May and to 67% @oT4ec bid for July followed 12 o'clock, after which the market once more suc- cumbed to the weakening influence of corn. Sales were finally made at é68%c for May and 674%@67%c for July, and at close there were buyers of the former at 68%c and sellers of latter at 674@67%c. New York reported five loads for export, which must nave been the 40,000 bu soft winter taken ere. Cash market—Received 215 sacks and 31 cars local and 20 cars through. Limited offerings of soft winter by sample and de- mand confined chiefly to car lots. that could be shipped, sales tiOs at 7ic for No. 2 rej and 73@74c for No. 3 red destination, but hardly any local milling demand, No. $ red selling at 7l4c west, and not salable about 72c east side. No. 2 red nominally 75¢ and No. 4 58c to €8c. From store 80,000 bu (40,000 late Saturday) No. 2 red taken for export, terms not known, and 10,000 No. 3 red at %c under May loaded for milling Limited demand for hard winter, fancy No. 2 Turkey, selling as high as 73%c, but or- dinary not worth over 70c. No, 8 sold at o7G69c and turkey quotable at 70c and ex- purt at 64@US5c. No. 4 sold at 59c. CORN—Although the opened weaker it was chiefly” because markets elsewhere were lower, and the loss in price here was only %c, and that speedily regained. Receipts were 143,- 700 bu, where only 47,5600 bu a year ago, but 46 per cent was for through ship- ment. he weather, too, had become un- settled once more and more rain in pros- pect. Liverpool showed no change in price, but world’s shipments g00d, though amount on ocean decreased 629.,- 000 bu against $20,000 bu increase a year ago. But Chicago displayed such weak- ness that prices again declined here, though again rallying. May opened with sales at 39%c to 39%@ 40c, sold at 4#0c, off to 39\%c, back to 39%@ 40c. July sold at 4c. Too much weakness in the late manipu- lated market caused prices to slowly give way here, though nowhere such a decline as in Chicago. May sold off to 38944c and a was offered at 39%c before the noon Ur. Visible supplies were decreased 479,000 bu last week, where a year ago they decreased 299,000 bu; the present total 10,812,000 bu, against 9,686.000 bu last year. Primary re- celpts were 549,000 bu today, which is 350,000 future market bu more than a year ago, and shipments 426,000 bu, against £12,000 bu last year. Clear- ances were 743.000 bu. Corn gradually “~~ May was offered at noon ended. The visible Increaged 315,000 last week and ie 7,317,000 bu, against 3,486.00 bu a year ago, when there was 528.000 bu decrease. Primary rece'pts were 677.000 bu, against 248,000 bu one yer ago, and shipments $77,000 bu, against 184,000 bu last year. Clear- ances were $30,000 bu. Liverpool closed at Med decline. There was really no let up to the decline in Chicago, where liquidation apparently had started In May, causing that option to lose 2c. The sympathetic effect locally was to weaken May in the home market to 89i4c, closing at 394%@39%4c, and July then offered at %{@I%ec, having sold at 389%% & -me4 Hame—i0-average at i2c, 12s at 11%c, | 5 : Breakfast & fancy | & Oallfornias and New | lots | bellies at 11\4c; plates at | good packages «° | Brown, 4%c; yellow at 4%@c; white | Don | C. H. SPENCER, Ist Vice-President. L. E. ANDERSON, 24 Vice-Presidert. JONATHAN RICE, JACOB KLEIN, Counsel. New York | § From the | block delivered—Hams at ile run of house, bellies | — O £. ANDERSON, ond Vice-President. GRORGE WARREN BROWN, dent The Brown Bhoe Oo, JAMES W. deo st Lond Sate Deposit ead vings nk. PAUL BROWN neger Continental Tobacco Ca. ———— JAMES CAMPBALL, Banker q. aake Dry Plate Co. L. D. DOZIER, President Dozier Bakery. “pa - 84 Vice-President. 3,413.24 158,729.27 LIABILITIES ; Capital Stock—Fall Pald ......--+cessecs 3,000,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits.....+.+++0» 6,754,677.61 Reserved for Interast......2+essececces | Other LMA, «i coe cee coccaccgeess FESTUS VIRGIL M. HARRIS, Trust Officer. $21,778,682.59 You are invited to open a Savings Account of One Dollar and Upwards. 3% interest paid on Savings: Accounts. OPEN EVERY MONDAY UNTIL 8 P.M, tw J. WADE, President. DIRECTORS Cc HE? R, . F. GAUCSA President Gausse-Lengen Hat Ca . dt OW W Martha A Oo, Tempance. Hey bevel deat Mugeot & Bro. Dry Me Deust ot heveate, o2 commissioa local securities, also listed and wolisted securl- ties in all pria- clpal markets. DEALERS IN Government, Steam and Street Rallway Bonds. Francis, Bro. & Co. 214. N. Fourth St. 8 Ue Ue Members New York, St. Lewis and Chicago Stock Exchanges. A.G.Edwards & Sons, 410 AND 412 OLIVE STREET. Buy and sell ail listed and unlisted stocks and bonds, Local securities a specialty. Dealers in Government, Municipal, Railroad, Corporation Bonds and other investments. Personal interviews and corresponda- ence invited. ' TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF CURRENCY, WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 24, 1008. WHEREAS, By satisfactery evidence presented to the undersigoed it has been made te appear that “THE FOURTU hs ae BANK OF SBT. Located in the city of St. s and 6Gtate of Missourl, bas complied with all the provisions of tne act of Congress to enabie National Banking As. sociations to extend their corporate existence and for other purposes, approved July 12, 1882, as awended by the act approved April 12, 1902. NOW, THEREFORE, | William B. Ridgety, Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certity that “The Fourth National Bank of 8t. Louis,” located in the city of . Louls, and State of Missouri, is autborized to have succession for the period specified in its amended articles of asso ciation, namely, until close of business on Feb 24, 10238. In testimony whereof, witn my band and seal a Se ee lth ie. Comptroller of the Ourreney. Extermton No. €9 ees ATTORNEY CRITIC OF LAWS. Members of the St. Louis Pr ssive Un- ion heard an address Sunday by Louis D. Goodman, who @leounsed “Injunctions and Other Phases of Missouri Statutes.” declared that Judge tr United States and of the A Missouri statute which he said Buy and seil | , RESPONSIBILITY. IMPORTANT QUALIFICATIONS INTEGRITY WHICH YOUR EXECUTOR SHOULB POSSESS IN THE ABILITY HIGHEST DEGREE, LONGEVITY N o individual can possess these qualities in such measure as an institution like the OL ONIAL [RUST [OMPANY = 11,983,271.29 » + he be - ieee i >. a ‘a id » »* J > - xy ~ +7 a: ghee > re er cE = +& ce a H Pe. we UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY. S. E. Cor. Fourth and Olive Streets, St. Lowis, Mo. Capital, $1,00 H. A. FORMAN, Prest. EDWARD A. FAUST, Vice. Prest. G. A. W. AUGST. Casbier. 0,000 Surplus, $1 DAVID SOMMERS, VAN L. RUNYAN, Asst. Cashier, ACCOUNTS SOLICITED ON FAVORABLE TERMS. IGHEST INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. Letters of Credit Available to All Parts of the World, Foreign Exchange Bought and Gold. Agents for the North German Licyd S. S. LI Ben Adler & Co. Investment Securities, Bonds, Stocks, Cotton, Grain, Provisions. 212 N. 4th St., St. Louis, Ma = ee rs on ee tere ~--~ . —— re ree os = rs ie ral ¥ ¢ a - ee ia a.) + phe % a Ly Ce ot so . aan ment * wes ae Re r) : es a. ban Se Bo 11 Fan - . A * tit the eg ie t 3 = ey * > a 7 e. .
Page 7
Via F q ‘My fee ® Sree »3 stirs Bim t it Ss 4 PETS OR PED eS f: ie ‘tc ee * ed - was © @nward to io4 iy 7 f. y A ee os - he rig, ciatis ee GS 8 ee eS ee oe ses e hia iagetena #85 teat ot ‘ a e es “3 ‘ +: ae Oe OS a a eee | +: : cee an ad . eee ee —. i ee i ~ ar tere ee Wer = 393] 4 ER NRE RE al Pye’ ace o ‘s . sty Bee b r Rui y ngs iC et a People’s Popular - - g ’ en Wants wee Dp Se hd ao ZI . re 23 e om ‘3 : : c a oe 2 is os, ee ee TD m- DIS! Ih the. Great Want Section With Last . st & — ; ae >. : - ‘ ? +e «@ A - -" Rate’ un fe r Rew « £5 os = . ye $s , x tiie * 2% Pe a - ~ “! ; Pi ate 2 r . 4 . ‘4 a ee , st D a > 700 MORE THAN APPEARED IN THE NEXT LARGEST LOCAL SUNDAY NEWSPAPER. b, ) . ‘nin ay ~ es set Se ad _. ~ ape ee hg "4 ’ = Fi ; aa APSE ® Sad : my Ss oe x % ‘ Te ee tie a ee ue a SS a 4 »' 3 a y Rp ee a » are « re; - - Si ur, 4 . ; * ‘ > ’ * 2 ae a # ae: Mee eee i ayer * ay i- r ‘ Fs . 4 He iy 1% ; 2% re & . . wy * ; ’ ° - — Supply YourWant|_” Advertisements to appear in the NOON fesue of the Daily Post-Dispatch must be Freosived in this office on the PRECEDING Gay. Those advertisements received BE- FORD 11:45 A. M. will be classified in the fegular editions of the same day. Those Peceived between 11:45 and 12:15 may or may ] accordin to the warving possibilities of the day. 4 pdvartiserente AND SATURDAYS—No ents recefved after 12 NOON ssues of those days. RDAY NIGHT—Advertisements re- caved to 16:30 p. m. will be claseified e Dandey Post-Dispatch. suc YourWant bare EXCHANGE. Cent a Word gh ~- advertisements are not ~y- classification. —— SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words “ Less, 6c. WATCH MAK BR—83 wien ex like position by by Aprin 1 ; own too erences. 47, Post-Dispatch. Wa: MAKER—Sit. , HH, wy x rience, would ; best of ref- ——— | HELP WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE, HOUSBHBBOY WANTHD—Energetic colored house- poy gg 18 years; bring city references. 8561 *ine & HOUSHBOY WANTED—first-clags colored and dining room boy; bring reference. 8906 _ Westminster pi. weated 4r. 1818 Division ar., MAN—21, wants employment of some arivi or outside work ferred. Ad. YOUNG ADDRUOSSERS oon ae, Oe to addreas envel- r CUB aD Gately Credit Cloth = B12 On ms Broadway. . ie BAKPR WANTED—Assistant cake baker with ex- perience. 8574 Olive et. BAK PR WANTHD—Wirst-class bread baker. 1801 _N. Grand ay. BAKOR WANTED—A good Gret band beaker on rovle and pies, 506 Market st. BAKER WANTED—Thind hand, at " Hodiamont ay. eges 10651 a ~: CLERK WANTED—4)060d, ex lenced bank erk. A@. K 142, Post-Dispatch. BARBER WANTED—sSingle. 2001 8S. Jefferson. LABORERS WANTED—In ecrap iron yard. M. (Cohen, 234 end Gratiot. LABORERS WANTED—SO laborers for yard, Tiffany and Vista. St. Louls Transit Oo. LABORERS WANTED—15 or 20 laborers, at once. Columbia Box Oo., 19th and North Market sta. MAN WANTBHED—To attend horses. 4330 Clay ton. MAN WANTPD—Young man who can work, 4+ veloping paper and operate some. Call 422 Mer Jaccard bid. MAN WANTED—White man to do photo work. Oall 6110 Easton ar. MAN WANTED— Yo man to make bimecit use ful is dining room; also kitchen man. 700 N. &d. MAN WANTEID—Young man about a “7 — pecking department. Call 509 x 24 S material MAN WANTED Outside man for clothing store; $7 per week to start. 1707 Market at. — EXOHANGE—For sale or exchange for horse _ end bugey oF groceries, lot 100x200. 6217 Ridge. BARBER WANTED-=Married man preferred; Steady job, 2720% Obouteau ay. FOR OR ANGI New spring, jacket and over- geet for sewing machine and typewriter. 1110 ATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less, 5c. | SaAKER—W nit. bread or cakes; first hand _ preferred, w810 Bade et. ai : ny by first ity Paeaa — ¢ , aE. eta "pels, 3 y or 4 . mixer; ci or country; uplon . Ogden, IS2T7A Olive st. by young, es man; . do Own porter work; spea erman. Post-Dispatch. ——s position as bookkeeper by accountact who has completed a —— eters, Lock Bor 3 ‘tye of Seems Ke- ally R— wanted hy —— | A "Ey ira Mains, care Deeds & oye hly experienced and com- cep smal eet of books evenings or C 21, Post-Diepatc ly experienced” and com- Book a set of hooks evenings or os syeortal iepatch. a “Ad. © 21, Post-D oo + a Ad. H 33 ld like sit. in some wholesale house. -Dispatch. BOYS. wanted by boy in shoe store; 17 years ir shoes; board and wages. Ad. H Bo, 80, Bost Depa tc COACHMAN—BSit. wanted by young man as coach- man or driver; understands city; can furnish good references. 203% Laclede av. ie. Poot-Dlapa ER~—Wante steady position Ad. BUTLIR—Sit. wanted as butler tn family; can ve references. S12 N. Leopard. JERK—Sit. wanted by German funior ak peat ip a nee; can furnish good Ad. © 70, Post-Dispatch. BNGINEER—Sit. wanted by first-class engineer; “@Wnderstands electricity and willing to work; of refs. and license; city or country. Ad. peer, care Theo. Schreiber, 2348 Menard st. t as ~~ J experienced ced joung or address pO my call 1T00 N. t a first- clase lumber and ecaler of years’ experience: 4 a place with a fra in St. Louis. * 188, Post- Dispatch. jt Rr _ by first-class colored janitor; place to take care flats and do general ng of all kinds. 30948 Fairfax. RET —Good algound lathe hand wants tuetion ; cen ad Ad. Anderson, 1716 Mar fen Park ‘florel. MAN-—-Mechanic wante work of any kind. any- experienced electrician and engineer; can make repairs; aged Ww ¥ BS. Holder, 32 2 ‘Bell. position by, young man with sev- experience in general office work; ent: accurate and can furnish jeaces. Ad. G 150, Poat- -Diwpa teh. MAN—Y GG 0, P Post-Di« , German, wants position. MAN-COuteide position wanted by young man of C 114, Ad. epatch. aremce ark! ability; refs, Ad. P.-D. MAN—Wants permanent sit. on private place; ex- sod ip care of horses, cows, furnace and Geshe: refs. Ad. H BW, Post- Dispatch. Mend benerk man of 22, neat appearance, desires bie employment. Ad, Hi 115, P.-D. MAN it. sober, ex ertenees white man, place Sh tees wash ote, ib West Ext. Ad. _ Bigs host -Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted young man of 18 in det gc em ~-'4 or insurance office. Ad MAN— Wantes, room. *hotr- [of B45, position to work afound engine H 48, Post- Dispatch. machine etc. Ad. and Bhor: °°. D. wanted in Ii 41, dies, run miller, 82, Feet St. Louie, MAN—Sit. wanted to do office work by young man, elso a graduate of business college; can give references. I. N. G., 1215 MAN—Young man of 1 deeirdes clerical position of any kind: refs., experience. Ad. H 56, P.-D. . MAN—Sit. by young man having 4 years’ exp*- rience as arsistant manager; best of references. _ Ad H 80, Post-Dispatch. Armstrong —_——— or by neat young “colored man ; Sit. wanted 1519 Clark av. MAN wilting to do anytiring. MAN—Posttion on farm an gon; eteady and reliable. ket ot. MAN—Young man with some know! e destres sit. where he can finish _ Benry A. Gable, 2841 Cages av. MAN—Sit. wanted by an experienced soda water Gispenser; best ref. Ad. © 156, Post Mepateh. MANAGER—Poeltion wented as hotel manager; SUI aceesdeces in all branches of the bual- He eee references. X. Y. Z., 2280 Chovu- teau a or dairy by man, wife Apply 620 Mar-- of let- trade. _— —— —— MAN AND WIF®—Site. wanted by man to milk. quive and do genera! work; wife go»! cook and _ niet jase levrpdress. Artiy 1015 Olive «at. MAN-—Bilderly man wants any kind of light work, good a ee: ema) wages. | Ad, li 46, P.-D. wanted by man of 21 to do any kind of experienced stockinan and packer, Ad. oO im, experienced MAN--A Mexican gentieman with the best of ref erences wauts to represent anv Tine of business; had good — rience in salesman work; a'so wet poefed 1 and South America Puento Onl, ee a oe ee MAN ecountrr Mexico City, Mexico. young man best of ref- MAN pswented. work of some kind by while attending echoo!: will furnish erences, Ad. 192, Post-Dispatch. AND WIFR-—BSits. wanted by man and wife We eet. clase a watters: can take full charge Smith. oF | mame. Ad. 2T2 Waeh st AN—Posttion in “eountry by ” pober, moral and ndustrious young man of 22; is a business col- ege graduate with two years’ experience, hav- ing been bookkeeper for an off mill in Texas; ean furnieh refs. from past employers. ©. A. _ Petty, S688 Coek av. MILLWRIGHT armpenter wante etendy “Jon; werk guarantee’. Ad. ©. Rhoads, 1547 Division st. PAPGR HANGER— rt workman will work reasonatvle: all sainple books and tools required. Sproot, 324 8 Garrison av. PRINTPR—Sit. wanted by good aliround | printer: Gret-class job man, ad. man and make-up man; in clty or ont of | city. Ad. Ti &1, Post Dispatch. SAT/PAMAN-— pit a , young a man as salesman collecter: can give refs. and bond. H 62, P.- JISMAN—Foreign traveling saleeman . after aeioth of Apr! -_-—_—_—_ -- or I will be open for . leaman to Mexico, Central or ut es ot speak Spanish and write Spanish, “Italian and kaglish. Have bed four rience as salesman in Argentine Ne - racil and can furnish 4 recommenmlations, voth Ad. P. Zironl, Guffey, BARBRR WANTED p33, board and room; off all day Monday. Oard, 4250 N. 20tb et. a WANT¥ZD—Good barber; $10 week guar apt Walter May, Frederi cktown, Mo. BARBDR WANTDD—Good barber; steady. S. madway. BARBERS WANTED—2 first-class barbers; union Wages guaranteed. 1484 Old Manchester. BARBER WANTED—First—Boy to work in drug estore. Ap- ply HAliot and St. Louls avs. BOY WANTE! “ir work in drug etore, afternoon and gvesing. Rose Hill Pharmacy, 5001 Maple. BOY ga gagging | or girl, 10 years ok. 1009 N. 6th st., upetairs BRAY WANTED—8tout boy to operate dumb. wait- er; German preferred. 815 Locust et. BOYS WANTPD—Six bors, 15 years old, tribute samples; good pay; light work. S. 7th et.; & this evening. BOY WANTFEI)—About 17 to fire emall boiler. Ad. H 17, Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTED—Neat colored Bap table, aseist housework and milk cow; ences. b0UW% Washington ay. at once. to dis- Call 211 wait on refer- MAN W ANTED—Oolored man for house and din- ing room work; city referemce. 8741 Pine at. MAN WANTED—White man to take care of horses, drive and do some housework. 3084 Wasl- ington ay. MAN W ANTED—Men to attend to yard, furnace and work about house; must good milker and give references. 3650 Lindell. MAN WANTED—Younge man to wash bottles. Standard Bottling Oo., Ann end McNair ava. MAN WANTED—An elderly single German man for general hotei work. 626 Morgan st., wpetalres. MAN WANTHD—To tend to horses and arcund grocery estore. 513 S& BDwing ar. MAN WANTED—Allround good man a can set up and rtm machinery. 4650 Mafftt MAN WANTED —Intelligent colored man to trave!: wooes $12 per week and expenses. Apply 2642 ucas ay. MAN WANTED—To drive wagon; take care of and work around store. 2640 Franklin. MAN WANTED—To work around restaurant. 116 N. 12tb st. MAN WANTPED—In@nstriou man to Sepeenens old established manufacturers, with ~. 3 ¢c tal; sore travelling; gumranteed salar per year and expenses; permanenm pog »f with for stion; previous experience not SB business experience Byrne, managor, 44 N 4t% ot., Pailadetshie, Pa. MEN WANTLD—To get their measures $12.50 enits and $3 pants. Klein. MEN WANTED—T» trv Harrie’ made $4 shees. 407 N. 6th ge MEN WANTED—10 men to work on logs; report at 8 o'clock Tuesday. St. Louis Coun.ry Chub, Myton, Mo. MEN WANTED—3O0 men on 4th and Washington. L. Kennahb. MEN WAN To learn barber's trade; free tran@portation to Kansas City, Mo, where you will find the largest and best ex Upped barber echool in America; constant practice, expert in- etfuctors; tools furnished end commission paid while learning; diplomas granted graduates: sit- uations secured; write at once for iculars. Kansas City Berber School, 503 Delaware st., Keneas City, Mo. NEN AND THAMS WANTEHED—10 men and 10 teams for wheeler work; tenms $4.50 per day, at Talmage av. and Manchester. Ei Keary. MHMN AND TRAMS WANTED—10 men anid teams at 4fh and Olark ary. Pd Keary. MEN AND THAMS WANTED—25 men and 10 teatms at King’s highway and St. Leuls av: wer $2.19 per day, month's work. Fw Keary. MEN AND TKAMS WANTIHD— 3 men, §2 day, and 30 teams, on lith and Lucas av. K ennab. MEN WANTED—Stremg young men to drive laundry wagon, Pixcelsior Laundry, 1023 Park. MEN AND TBHAMS oe Kensington aud Academy. E. Criss wurk en for 1817. gon ‘ custom toe hand. 10 per L. BOY WANTED—028 N. 8th st. BOY WANTED—To learn trade *nd work in bak- ery. Apply between 7 and 8 p. m. at 1448 Cass, BOY a The a Boy to work in tallor shop. ” 1325 lrankiin, Sa fleer. BOY WAN mer’s trade -Large, strong boy to work at tin- 0 Easton ay. —— —— eS SC BOYS W ANTE —14 to 16 years, for furniture fac- tory work. 20 N. 16th St. — WANTED—Br! ght errand boy; at once. BOY WASTED tie boy who can read and write. 615 N. 2d st BOYS WANTED—1 10 Columbia Bex Co., BOY WANTED— A good, honest boy for general work in drug store; must have some experience. Ad. D 138, Post-Diepatch. 14 years old. Market ets. or 15 beoye; lym and North BOYS WANTED—14 years ol4; $4 week. Mengel Box @o.. Foleom and Lawrence, BOYS WANTED-—To try Harris’ for goed wear. 409-411 N. 6th st.; pointed and roomiest shoe store in St. — BOY WANTED Office and errand boy; for machisae ehop. Sieber & Trussell _ 4000 Laclede ay. BOYS WANTED A few good, 18 years e)4, to learn the trade of chainmak- ing. Nix4oerff-Krein Mfg. Co., 900 Howard sed -_—_—- —_—_— = ——————— A BOOKKERPER WANTED—Book! sistant; good at ftigures; rapid. troadway. OA'BIN PT MAKER WANTED—Cabinet maker with furniture factory expr rience. 2620 N. 15th. CARP EN TRRE Arnmwur & ©. National "Louse, CUDRK WANT ED- eome experience ing; first-class Monday 17 CLERK WANTFD—Clerk in drug store, i years’ experience. 52/8 Fairmount, $2 shoes; made the best ap- Loule. also boys | I M fg. Ca, —_——_ —__.—- ~~ eteady boys, 16 to and “Gall 1010 “s. he. . ply Eaet St. — —_——— “Ww ANTED- Stocks ards, Young in gents’ refs. required; Franklin. man, age furnishing call or at once, *») OT « WANTED—Good brief compos Bile at. COMPOS! PORS (tees COOK WANTED—Second cook. Usona Hotel, King's highway and Mel’herson arf. COOK WANTET—Oiean colored man to cook. Cal) _ at om ce. 722 N. 16th st. coc K WANTED — Experienc ed Inan ‘for second cook: $8 week 1729 Market st CUTTER WANTED—Nearby quire J B. cor. town In Ilitnola. In Hand Cloth h Oo., 113 N. Broadway. CHEF. gTC., W ANTEL D—For hotel now in suc- cesafnl eperation, *hef, housekeeper, bookkeeper and clerk. 4 cashiers, 4 checkers, employes for various itions; must take stock. Apply or ad. Missouri av., Fast St. Louls. COAT MAKBPRS WANTE D> ere, 3 vrectmakers, 3 pantsmakers, _ mes, 19 Pine | st. MAK!) RS WANTED Newman « i S first-cleaes coat tmak- W. F. Ham To work in the house; ehle SOT Pine, ut COAT eteady employment. t COOK 1 W ANTED—A | goo man rolls” and pies. 606 Market st. —_-.-— COOK WANTED DENTIST WANTED rience; steady position by y H, Case, 415 Ne Broadway. DIS TRIBI TERS Ww ANTED. Two ers, Call between 4 and 6 p. m., Rcbmidt, Adv. Agent. DISH W ASH DR WANTED—Male dishwasber wwe ne cofee house. 1710 Market st. DIVE R W AN TE pD- EK xperienc ed, steady driver, married preferred; regular work, unlon wages Apply to Orunden-Martin W. W, ©o., Main and Clark ay. DRIVPR WANTED—Young man to drive single _ton m. Montrose Nursery, Olive and Vandeventer. as sbort order Good man cook. 2355 Olive st. state ex- Apply A g od operator; the year. good distribut- 1418 O' ballon. to eae DRIV PR WANTED—To drive “ma acadam team: city __ work; boami and room furnished. 1723 Singleton. Kel, be a ee ee LEV ATOR ROY WANT"®D—Moser Flotel, _ tween Sth and Sth, on Pine. FILLER ROY WANTED—Varnish department, 2620 N. 5th ef. FOR YOREIMAN WANTEI—Rieckemith foreman; one who bes hed experience in car worke and can handle men: must give reference. Ad. The Jewett (ar (o., Newark, O. ee =~ wanted by tinver and sheet iron teole and machines tn factory or best reference, Ad. H 35, wanted can ve bast of cheap, - ad. 1708 8. 7th at. “git, Dy firet-clase experienced walt: “ wells, —) perienced ATFRER—Sit- references; will “”, ; hy tha dy tase a GARDENER WANTED-—Good gardener and milk- er on gentieman'’s place, at West Cabanne. Ap _ply M8 Mermod-Jaccard bidg. OUVSEMAN WANTHID—Onppetent housemen ; @l- Hous city reference. 4201 Washington av. | HELP WA help for, tin ANTED—General tory. Missouri Can Oo., Branch and Hull Ste. LABORERS WANTHD—Asuvls 2800 De Kalb ’ si MBN WANTYED—1000 young men to sit for When 2 etme reduced from m $4. 1631 Franklin ar. M« tn mg YEN WANTED—Young men to learn to run Toll aper preas. Apply Rosenthal Paper Co., BS .. Main. . MEN WANTED—Pverywhere; good per; to dis- tribute cfreulers, adv. matter, tack eigne, etc. no canvagsing. Address National A all year TATTAYRS WANTE D— ae Age ny to heky in’ gent’s§ tailor yD ; steady employment. Ord N, "Grant. TAILOR WANTED—To work & God'ove, bright good’ wawes: 1005 Vine at. TAILORS WANTED—Vive tailors wages, also one helper. W. H. Minus, Mo. [S WANTHID- once; goud Poplar at Smith, teams. Apply at stable, Louisa Transit Co THAD 10 ITfonard and Leeneat ee ee eee eee TEAMS AND MBN WANTED—On Leonard and Kell Tuesday morning, March 17. gineeriug amd Construction — Ce. To and c st. TPAMS WANTED day; Grand ary. brick Rates Const TRAMS WANTED 20 men, 20c per hour; School, in morning. TEAMS WANTED —2 teame pay by day. L. Kennab. TEAMS WANTHE)}—70c to Pufger at. and ticket; 4% to traps ee ticket; can make good wages. 112-114 N. 12th TEAMS AND LABORERS WANTED—For vating, Tuesday, 7 a. m. Chas, Staats, sington and Academy. TEAMS WANTED-—10 teame on Euclid end Ber- hin ay.; $4.25 per dey. L. Kennah. eae > spare ~ wheeler teams, $4.60 per t. Meallineckredt and Farrar, ia W. J. Redmond. large beds. $4 per Bam- macadam; Park bl. L. aul. Forest 10 teams, $4.50 per day, and James FE. Yeatman High Ww Redmond. and Laas; on 4th exca- Ken- TEAMS ay; morning; aureet work. TRAMS WANTED—To haul sand; Second a d Benton. TP \MSTPRS S WANTED Three teamsters Wabash track, 300 feet west of Sarah. a 6:80 | tallors | in estore. Schnelder | Morey En- | TRHAMSTERS WANTED—Turee teamesters. 25284 St. Louls av. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words er Less. Se. COOK—Sit. a by gti as cook. $109 Easton. — ATTER WANTED—White oan waiter. 2008 Olive st. WAGON MA and wood 7 can work. WAGON MAKER ny steady work. 6400 Maple av.; cars. WANTED—Car wheel foundry laborers; $2 per day paid men understan this | or work, Apply American Car and Foun- dry Co ee] Department, 2301 Koasci- usko st, WOODWORERRS WANTED —Experienced wood. workers on wagon work. 1023 Chouteau, YARDMAN WANTEWD—Eaperienced yardman. Grand Avenve Hotel. tron i tk wegon maker} take Swhur a ad wanted: also plain rg ay work; termes rea- dressmaket will ~ Go lain at very reasonable apoee Sheridan av., cor. Leffingwe DRZBSMAKOR—Wants shirtwaists, euite to make; Hage do pemeren: s dresemaking; references. 5162A 280 ae girls woukd like to bave place to work 1 ies go home at night. Apply 123 8. _ & 6th GTRIL— Colored girl wants place to wash Monday and Tuesday every week. Oall or write Georgia Jones, 1410 Pine sat. GIRL—Between 14 and 15 years, would like po- —— 2 bs go can write and read Gesmaxae, at ALh diseases | skillfully treated; medicine furnish- ed; rectal, ture and private diseases specialty. Market St. D spensary, 14th and Market sta. CSR RSs. wanted by neat colored girl; Sony | ee he Sa private family. Lissie Foster, ash et ANY intelligeat person may earn good income cor- responding for newspapers; experience unnecds- gary. Send for particalars. Press Syndicate, Lockport, N, Y. DISEASES OF THE EYE Treated by Dr. Moritz, 612 Franklin av.; $1 per week: consultation free. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. 14 Words or Less, 80c. BLACKSMITHS WANTED—Also boiler makers and machini« for railroad work; good wages. App.y at 1504 Chestnut st. SALESMEN WANTED. SALESMAN WANTED—¥or general trade, = In- dian Territory and Mila: . 612 B. SALIOSMAN Wa STD —Elaeeionced Sontag salexmnan; must be German. 2600 8S. Jefferson. SALB&MAN WANTED—Gents furnishin Salesman: must @peak German, 1125 60 foods et. Gaelideory OG. Oo. SALESMEN WANTED—2 wideawake salesmen for e{ty; from $15 to $25 weekly; only hnetlers need apply; refs. Contoy Bros., 1115 Olive et. SALUSMEN WANTED—10 salesmen; big money. Call room 2 White House, cor. Sth Pine. SALESMEN WANTED—To eeil lubricating ojls and gTeases on cere or commission; excellent side line. The A. G. Har Daugh Co,, Cleveland, QO. ns | -- DID YOU SEE LiF AS USUAL IT WAS FIRST IN ALL THINGS. Sunday’s Post-Dispatch March 15, 1903, Contained: 114 Columns Local Merchants’ Advertising. 57 Columns Foreign Merchants’ Advertising 58 Columns People’s Popular “Wants.” 17 Columns Real Estate Advertising. 246 Cols. Paid Advertising As Against 233 columns in the next larg- est local Sunday newspaper. 208 columns in the third larg- est local Sunday newspaper. 283 Cols. of NEWS 833 more than the next largest loca] Sunday newspaper. 76 PAGES IN ALL. IT WAS GREAT! i ee CO Pee = —_ —_ ll ee eee eh cl Cc OC OC COU CUCU rwrrmCUhCOwrmCUCOwrW™mhUCOwrmhUCUCCwrrmhUhUCOwmmhUhUcC!wmTmhUh mC ae ~~ PBA AGENTS WANTED 14 W Words or Less, 20c. AG Ce WANTED: D—To ee}! President John Mitch- ell, Shamrock and Col. Lynch oe FR 40c per dogen; 50, $1.50; 100, $2; postpaid. The St. Louis Button Co., St. Louis, Mo. AGP Ts Ww AN TED- day nade. 2825 WANTPD—Al medicine men to samp.es "ih: -Ladies or gents, §2 to $3 per (Nive et, front. AGENTS sell medicines on the etreets in the Indian Territory aud Kansas: must be etrictly sober, fine talkers and strong lecturers; want nothing burt business men; no grafters or hams need write; state salarr wanted: give experience. Ad. P. O. box 77M, Fort &mith, Ark. a pat ge hep. men to ee'] new ticket; — out; One on coats; ne on pants he OH H. | nte make $10 daily. Gene!ll, ve at. experienced picture enn WANTED—Ten e; wake money. agents; new tickets; pew pr Murrillo, 1314 Olive at. Ww AN TED—Rnergetic young man to travel and emydoy agents for us; ho convene: will pay good eal: ary at nid expenses; . experience sary; ay»p! icant muet be amb nioas, references and &) bond. Address Supt. Co., Rochester, | me * PARTNERS WAN TED. 14 Words or Less, 20¢. PARTNER WANTED—For business; well established operation; want more capital ness; $3000 to $™M~wo needed; ex 32 East St. Louis, ID). PARTNER WANTED—Wéth small capital; facturers’ agents for 6 factories. Ad. Post - LD» spate h. PARTNER W ANTHI _ Bsl hed. Ad. H ™, PARTNER w ANTED—Bright. quick man; mixer, who can Invest $2009 to $5000; ing big money: and take position _ Mars, 22% Missouri ar., t St. Colonial and cateri and in eunocessfir to increase busi- inrestigate this. hotel mantu- H D- “With $1000 ‘Sasiness estab-. Post-Dispatch. cals. sober, furnish by colored girl to do hbouve- HOUSEGIREL—Sit. Write or phone 2 2123 work or plain cooking. Waeh st HOUSER BBPER—Married woman busband is employed, wants sit. sg widower or bacbelor; good cook; neat. H 44, Post-Dispatch. HOUSDGTRL—Sit. wanted for lHght housework. 8523 S. Broadway. of 80, whose as housekeeper Ad. HOUSEX@IRIL—Sit. honuse- work. 1210 & 84d HOUSMK EBPER—Sit., by neat colored girl as housekeeper or cook for widower or bachelor; pleage call. 11 Center st. HOU SHGIRL—Sit. wanted for general housework by German girl whe can’t speak English; call in person. 6625 Cates er. HOUSAR MF ER—Ait. wanted dy housek , in smei] family; ne jaundry or onteide work; ex- cellent ceok; carefal manager; city references. 3180 Sheridan av. LADY—Sk. wanted oy colored lady to housework; settled and good 4.4... Chestnut et. wanted to do general st. 1415 HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less, 10c. Bugness Announcements, 10 Cents a Ldne. 5 6170 De DISHWASHER WANTHD—Good wages. STO De Baliviere. DISHWASHER WANTED—Woman dishwasher at Oiive at. DISHWASHER WANTRD—W oman. 818 Pine st. fy WANTED Good er; good wages and steady work. 741 et. ah aaa ay WANTED—Five finishers Bw Losee Progressive Tailoring Co. » for-08 oak et. mes; salary Clarke, 415 Lacas ay. GIR WANTED —Te make re fra at while learning Syl. GIRLS WANTED—Machine neate ed — Moser Cleats ~ Se = GIRLS WANTED —Giris, tor eed work, A. Geisel Mfg. a WANTED AT once, good kitchen girl. 116A Russe!) ay. GIRLS D ah pen a on custom peante. 714 Pine st., room 16, third floor. GIRL& Meet melniay ey . ~a Freidmaa Ce., to sew on buttons. ro lith et., fourth 411 N. om WANTED girls abont 17. 114 Marke: st. CRIS WANTED —Experienced, to work on cus- — coats; good pay. Franklin av., Sd to label bottles; age GIRL IRL WANTED—About 16 yeare of age, to make aseful in neckwear factory. Fischio- neg i Frank, 1123 Washingt GIRLS WANTED-—-Finishers on. 5 ye at ance. Frank Yawita, on ay. castom pants; Ole woth st, = Nia ove em broide work; | bring possidle: ews. bell, & A Baston. GIRL WANTED—Dinin Ti? hoon oe ¢ room girl for restaurant. GIRL sanrme GIRLS WANTED—Mancle girls. parior » 1747 B 18th st, e - — om WANTED-—1¢-year-old girl for dining room. en «yarn washing te take heme. LAUN Sit. wanted by good refereme. #187 Ashiand av., rear. LAUNDRDPS&SS—Wants wedhing to take home; good references. 3229 La Salle et LAUNDRESS—Boamiing gneste may find first-class laundrese, Imin, S14 N. Theresa ay.; send postal; we call ond deliver, BE Massey, 4580 Maffitt. laundress; wanted by colored lauidresa;: | G “Face walPeRD Te work in —s S11 N. ; or a8 Main e#t.; can make $4 wae WANTED ie address and ci : _ must write good hand. Ad. at 2 HOOUSHIRL WANTED—For 2854 & 12th ghar general bousework. _teoeerert on i Tapeh Gi, "ey, genera! oon U T 0 RI, as fe rer al hose- HOU ema ais, WARDS HOUSPGTRL WANTEID-GOtri erat Be with or without rd HOURPUTRG WANTED Colored ni fer ganeeal HOUSIG a ee for pte emall family; good wages. HOTSEGIRE W. or ers] housework, : rele TTS an ST! Amlipe Tguiee” HOUSPGIRL WAS po bag oe general 4 roonzs, ae See 1000 NV. Garrison ey, HOUSHIGLRL , eral on Pe E i : ¥ nOvene ST ee ork 4087 Maryland av. . a wework: WANTED—A good ‘ae Wor no washi ent my __ sn ot ~~ MOUs mOIRE, WANTUD For general Sonsework omall family; aS) Ga Noolored ei fe WASTED paren st. ROUERSTRE WAN to do general housework. Cal) 4 . a i conte AOUSE WA bouse= , Work. 6216 Linde = WANTED Stitching rooms help wanted on 8 shoes; good jobs open for good, =e Hable weabaee: apply at ance. ly ontgomery foreman Gtting, Pacific Factory, Madison and LAUNDRESS—Wan washing | to take home, Pearl Johneon, 2650 Dueas LAU Sa on wanted by ron Jaundress, 3 ore in week; write at once. C. Mitchell, 2006 ell ay. GIKL WANTED—Neat colored girl to assist wit housework, without washing; t wages. Clemens. me WANTED—Ten girls. Apply 3808 N. 15th .. 24 for. LAUNDRESS—Tirst-clagm colored laundrees wants washing to take home ¢r go out. 2838 Morgan st. Wea- oe WANTED—10 girls to do foldin _ terhelde, 208 Olive > second Sean r LAUNDRESS—Colored woman wowld like laundry work for first four days in the week. 2620 Lawton, LAUNDRASS—Sit. wanted by firstK-—Sit. wanted by good colored cook. 4025 Phirfax ay. COOK—Sit. wanted by you lady as cook or g4nerai housework. Cal) or tele. 2208 Lawton. Se ee ——s by plain colored cook; has ema no other work accepted but cooking; _ 8. week. 2248 Scott avr. —Sit. wanted by fret ra or 1RONER TANT Peter Shoe Co., 12th and ‘NM North Maraee shoes. IRONER WAN ‘TED—Women a work. Hotel Bement, IRONPRS WAN M Scudder-Leesburg Shoe oo. _ Sant uve. KIDORRN kitchen jm in rectaarent mt tae, Brock: GIRL WANT nie girl in Fon oe office. tris, 512 Washin ay. GIRL WANTED—In ona 8 AL be taught business in _tr. M. M. Marris, 512 faking GLiLs WANTED —Y on ern to learn good tra pay whi learning. i via Broadway, darth GIRL, WAN as work in lunchtoo from wm. to 12 p 22 S. 14th st. m 12 GIRL Sarai to weit on table in res- raga good wegé?. Mandle’s Restaurant, 716 v 7 GLRL a ee light N. Broadway work In factory. 620 GIRL WA} TED —Rapactonaen girl room en jadies’ shoes. Tennent Shoe rack! aml O'>‘al.on. cee zad GIRL OR WOMAN WANTED —For general house- ween sm family; good wages. . 2646 Chero- ee 6 GIRLS WANTED—Pinishers and vag 3 to sew but- _ toma, Apply 307% Pine et., room 8 GTI. Pd eo woman for ——— house. . Bt GIRLS WANTED—4 girls, about 17 learn the talloring war d. gteasive Tailoring Co 7-9 N. 6th et. conte eare ok ro- to BAND SEWERS WANTED —On ‘ears. Newmen & Richie, 807 Pine HAND SHIWERS WANT ae hand sewers 6h cust6ém coats; also small girl to iearn =e trade. Apnly J. W. Losse P. T. Oo., 807 N. ith et. Hou UBRGIRL WANTFD—Competent girl for gen- eral tonsework; German preferred. 3628 Finney. also HOMREIRIG WANTTED—About 17 for housework. 2123.8 Jefferson. ar. NOUSMGLRL WANTED For general housework; good home. 58 Obio- ay. HOUSIMIRL WANTED—St, Loke's Hospital, 29th and Washington ar. HOUSHGIRL WANTED girl for general howse- work; no wash ng. 4187 Newstead ar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for gener 2126 Victor at. housework. HOUSRGIRL WANTED—German girl for general house work. S237 S&S. Jefferson ar. HOUSNGI RI. w ANTED- 4irl “for ge eral work. 1216 Madison et. ——— girl hous2- ee —" HOUSMGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework. (Call 1525 Filiot av.; good wages; _between ( Cass and Flow ard. —~— —+ rat’ Sh MRL WANTEI- Good’ beme and wages. 4123 Py ans ar. HOUVSEGIRL Ww {NTT _ work; no cooking. +4 AT (nok avy. Wor ro itL WANTE D eed girl for homework; for emall family. 4207A Page, scc- _ond (oor enst of Pendiet on ay. Hi yu SPGIRL _work; no cooking. USPGIRL WANTET ' TT f t> aeaiat with tww ehi'c ren. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—At once, gir! work 4028 Lindell b! HOUSE ANT DINING F iret clans homueeé ” m!} _ S220 ) Washington ay. f. “WANTED—Experienced housegirl; references required. all at once 3737 Pine sat. Ww ANTED- For general housework. th Ww ANTED—Gir! for general bhouse- 1612 Pine et. For light ho Cseawork roe eM47 La. 4: rette ay. -——— o —— for ‘house WANTIOD— Apply ROOM GIRL dining room girl. ——— FIC Hor SDOIRL mor SPGIRL, N. 10 ya “rey HOU NU RSIGIRI. WANTEID--Young girl to nurse; good Wag . 28194 Victor at. TANTS MAKE RS WANTED Pxpertenced me- _ chine gris to sew on pants. 226 Jules PAN TS PINISHESS WANTHMD—Feor cus — good cagtek ant eteady wok. 714 Wath at. PRESSERS WANTED —-Expertenced pues es ise dies’ One tal or-made eas «kirte: weok work. ©all 1017 Old Manchester it & = &. 4016 _ Ma: chester avr. The INxe | Skirt ‘PRESS FEEDER oe eae job prese for general 4it-] to do general] al howss- general Market st. — Po. sh and Ln Ww pat to feel jov press, 12°*h feeder; £6 F. Kluender, | a24 rhb-S FEEDERS WANTED—Girl Apply Samuel Cupples Eavelope ~ ferre ets Piikcs: bin Vilres, 108 “. SALKHALADY WANTTID- Pre falésiady with ref renee; aah te se | rie rey if poettion. A. rT’. oe? oi} SALESLADY WANTDD—For eolt and jacket — salary Bairtrnent; must be experienced; (sately Credit Clothing Co., 812 N, mete ~_— SALESLADIES WANTED—For all de- partments; apply at once. SCHAPER BROS., Broadway and Franklin, SEWRRS WANTED—Hand | aewers, makers and operators on coate end vests, and finishers on pants; steady employtaent, M & Averill Ta toring Co., Broadway and Pine, eer a SF AMSI ih Bha WANTHD—Five, for plain eows ateady work; good wages. 02 Eliiet av, #RAMSTRE S WANTED-610 N _Garrison av. —— om <p SEA MSTRES WANTED—Pive aret-lamp machine eeametrerses. App y at once, F&F Buriington buliding, — 810 Olive st. SKIRTMAK PR WANTED —Firrt-clecs shirtmaker, Loulee Stemtel, 4203 ve et. SHOE STITCHERS CARTED eae ers on men's tne sten work aloo a few “bright, inex pe Roberts, Johnson @ Rand, 18th an and Mullan phy. SKIRTMAKEDS WANTED—Expe rienced finishera skirts waees; steady work. Ww. F, hediak, “a10 Mg at. _ a HOU SPCIRL for light L WANTED—German girl heusework; £4 week. 2310 Walnut et HOUSFEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general homsework. 4408 Delmer bi HOUSHGIRL WANTE edly for house- 1405 work and dining reom, 3811 aa ag ag oe WANTED—in emall Gat. Bareh st. DINING ROOM se ) ep American Restaurant, 290 Broadw fouSRSTRL Varner genera! bousework. DINING ROOM war WANTED —Eaperioce | eo room girl at 2335 Ofive st, Hine a and joalne: ee family. nmlly. B48 Tar! ade I<HWaASHERG WANTEHD—Tee women ‘diab. wr aheen in rertanfant; must come ready for work. 3100 Olive st. PR WANTED—Womean pt og mi Merket st. ot. 137 Chowtent av. SKIRT —- WANTS Firet-clase skirtmaker; : trimmer. S433 Pine at. GKIRT AND WAIST HANDS WANTOD—Raperk enced bands. 3127% Frankliie av. STENOGRAPHER WA) be experienced and willl with emal! fmorngr_meranig. between yg yh y STFNOG —— Aber ea Seve and typewriter TaAHORESSDS W Pe Satin, wu, "ade, ae ml en a 4 OUSHOTRL WAN | bom i+ oTED—Good girl for aS er ay. : . b eee ee ae a oe ge ~ PABRS va = Be Ta "aa
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bog fe So es eG x 28% Citan Dial : os : : ~ 5tBer. 4 | wicks ae. 3 cS ie er . * By S. UE a Sag” Pare et A a i ee ee ee rr ee ~ . c , ; e . . . - “a - Z a0 rd 7.2 or Kage! ae a "erm FOR RENT. "AND VERICLE. ” : Ps he P ae . | anor : py Base Due bidg., Grand , milk. tf, taller, poabway 10 707 5.—Nieely furnished toom, 24 | LAGLEDE AV., 8510—Newly furnished roome and penter, pasater, plumber, advertising ising and’ light pd Nght | _F. O., St. 8. Phones, Kin. B ; a6. \ - floor ; per WANTED—S itress and din- first-class board; ptivate family. spring also b. ) warnn — at 206 Noth. DROADWAN, (00.8 —Newi furnished front per | LAMAYETTE AV. 2002 (Opposite Purk)—Neatly wheels, Kin. D ev, John ‘obinske, 1406 “N. MATRIMONY Want to mest or correspond | 1° TO DRAKE'S EASY MONEY — es Stperienced, waitress; ; ng rooms; rent reas. furnished conecting front rooms: si en Post-Disretch. ; matrimony. Ad. ay Ch af n@ per week. Burlington Hola, BROADWAT, 107 N —Rooasn, 50s, Te, $1 tr psteam teat: bot beth: reas. | HORSES —4 ee ad — ccietiy. “consdentaily: Towest. foteet saa pa: urch Named for a - — WANTED Pewerinoend_ head wait- - Lees me BN ee BE ce gy aimed furnished rooms, | esa. Phone 2062 D : ; ADOPTION ware deal i ’ capabl handling 1 business. .—8400 —~urn : convenience. ° emical bid and a 240-2 7 W a Ht A 84, Pagst- cea ny he “tis 5-440 PA ym ee en eee ene er who a HORSES—6 bead of horses and mares; . atoms TS 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. tome ul Did. m. Bow phores. Hero ill Keep Exact 855 up; wagons, harness. 2204 Biddle ADOPTION—Pret —/Prett baby, boy and girl rs D ue a ab =| GET_ FREE se nh ANTED—BEixperienced arm walt- | OH MSTN RE we: homelike savete boerd! clean, ge fur- ables write ote een urnished ee Siahed rosme, best wuerd: cam and ¢ hers HORSE—Good sound horse, for delivery. - H. w resses. fil7 St. Charles st. _yery Gestrable; wi , otc.; $1 week _ Clayden, 2424 Natural Bridge rd Bi a) “kh, WAITRESSES W enced, neat girle,| OHOUTHAU AV.., 1221—Neatly | furnished front LOOUST ST., 3048—Well furnished rooms; good PERSONAL SUNDRIES. Do mnter-| St. Patrick's day proper will be Hing : room for tw. _| location; first-class table board. HORSES—Carload horses and mules, all kin , in ae pie steady posi 2023 “p02 Premuiine © gentlemen; gas, bath; German pri will be in Tuesday morning from country. — 14 Words or Less, 20c. ~~ We all Belo you, to t free from one, — Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock Apsofutely ‘no publicity. soiemn high mass in St. Patrick's vate femily. . ‘ entaside —e - — LACUST ST., Ke ee ee front rooms, ist and 24 _ Locust st. AA in ae em ~ WE OS, Toe Feat ee -. AA1—1000 garde, 75c; billheads, noteheads, en- our possession. SOR wae oe t or a | reertng: fuaiee te A. ge = ing; Teas. HORSE—Large delivery horse, 4920 Paston av. _velopes, $1. SteGili & Co, 121 N. lith st. besten ye oe WB oe. tn came use : : , ANTED—To give eervices for use of 2) up; connecting rooms. MARYLAND AV., 4115—Will rent beautiful | HORSES—Alvays on hand, 60 to 75 head dratt ABSOLUTE DIVORCES rr et ey hE can ay oe WWING AV., 1411—One furnished or unfurnished | "00m im private family to 2 gentlemen; will fur- | and general purpose horses, new Pt nay long Slive, 2 = room, with bath: no objection t xi ‘rig. | Dish to suit; excellent table board. harness; you can try horses before boging:, ces ney; experience. Law office, "Too Olive, 2d 4 ection to. working gir or payments. P. L. House, 1615 N. ad = BLOOD diseases, debility, weakn - O'’PAI N 8ST., 2423-—-Nicely furniabed room, — 1 wenn yng gg oaks able 2 men, with good board; reasonab HORSE GOODS, quickly cured; guar.: without fee. 107A TAN. ota. the ve will. bs TS itt assist in house cleaning, * ° ae Harness, all grades, $5 upwards; saddles, whips, |. bRIvATE doe thoes nate, Sxtend time i cate of mines, -h. ‘ww on e chief OLIVE ST., 4219A—Nicely furnished room; with or | robes, gloves, etc.; most complete line of stable veatignti Sohentive s shadowing and 18 / without extra charge. We serve y interests ge age by ucts, West, ng; refs. P. O. Box 770, St. Louts. Call. write oF telephone. Bell, Main 2627; ing the banquet of the I 902 Rutger st. : BIGHTEMINTH ST., 1126 N.—Furnished room; ev.| Without board. supplies ia the SIMMONS HARDWARE OO., AT DR. WARD'S. 20608 Olive: tneurable female Km ion r’ eecn 00. tee ee ee 2. clety, at the of St Pa ag WANTED—Por chamber work. 1908 58. oa". Woman Wa erything new, for gentlemen or couple in pri- |; E OT—N urnished fro oadw nd #t. Charies, av. ve r ’ ILIVE 8T., 21 Nicely furnish f nt rior; 0 vate gd. oo ove 4 oe note Retail Dept. Broadway a . complaints, irregularities, debility treated; mag- ing, ‘or. 6th and Locust. Entrance 816 n & a er: Ot MARES—For sale, 2 mares, horse, wagon, har | etic, electrical massage. opposit if, Bic , , N, ath, opposite Barr's The parade in honor of the saint so T b and clean lann- z_—Omtary hawmtry odds Bestin'an. | Pigar pomeneoping. S10 aot ap ns om | PHOE, Pls, Ser epaened Gow, bac | net "uuiogs, Simm baer Sarees: bar | oT Waohingd siec's ; hot bath, gas, furmace heat; reasonable, gain, 1621 Franklin ay. ary TAU, asnington MONEY WITHOUT. DELAY to the. hearts of all his coun hel@ Sunday, two days in advance of hat better WANTED—Young women to learn to| Ry,axa , ; AV., 4115—Two front rooms furnished for wor ries ual ast thread needles for Swiss Faxmbroidery machines; - 2 ROOM AND BOARD—Beantiful 2d-story front | NOW 1s your time to get a team; plenty of Kk | Specialist; tr to start; steady work; German preferred. St. > _Ronsekeeping, bath, gas range, 4.60 week room with alcove in moder home; small faim- and big wages; if you can’t pay for ft yourself are to call eee conuae’ contununama "cases 3; On furniture, pianos and sala at lower rates, os : Gay, -t Embroidery Oo., 1410 Dodier st. EVANS AV. 40004—Newly furnished room for 2| ily; excellent neighborhood; west of Taylor;| see us and we will bay it for you. Standard | adoption tf desired. "| oe es eeeuttatinn cee ne ee ened wo - gents in family of with ist-class board for 2 persons; $80 each. Credit Co., 000 Burlington bidg., : 410 Olive st. vate consu'tation offic = as in nion WANTED—Few more colored women to _Ad, H 88, Post-Dispatch. SURREY _2 capestenced col- rooms, first floor; mo obfidren. Ae Pange “Lawsdry giris Se run iron machines. - ROOM WANTED—By gentleman, in eo for Oo., 2000 to 8. Jef- LAWTON AV. 8217—Two newly furnished rooms; | vocal or piano lessons Ad. H 20, Post- ORTHAND COLLEGE LADIES—Call before =) Castes confinement. Mrs. TTousekee pers tired to the parlor and = gee, mec. Ay Dr. Meyers, 112 8. 14h 6 : sion from the window, where he you, as well as smal! prof ! be master of ceremonies and — partaly io ee Gemt-clase, finisher; best wages paid: eleo, | ing and of sleeping roome;' $1.50 up; clean, coo; other roomers. "Ad. H 27, Post-Dispatch. igeatnenl Cana ixpewriting, "spelling punctue’ cults; consultation freé; price by Tail, $1. Of. Any bills, we wiil ay them and ‘Sdvance ~ ph ows ge! bright girls ROOMS WANTED—Three —¥ or four unfur- | tion, ma nifolding, copying, up-to-date typewri ting Al ras ngton av.; hours 10 to 8. EASY WEEKLY, MONTHLY or YEARLY pay: gi.nizations, the Aneient nians and the Knights of *~ two Market et. Mooarch Laundry, 2310 North LEXINGTON AV., 4157—Unfurnished room nished rooms for three grown persons; north or facilities; positions secured States tes: Pe terms. | MRS. DR. HOGAN soaasves before and duri mients. investigate. pot ag RNBS, confipement; adoption if desired; instant rel! We make no “Toaing “goo of f your ouplagers, the = corps belo parte es GIRL WANTHD— Strong gir or women to dempes ap ome . Ad. B 178, Post-Dispatch. LI rooms and a= 8501~ —_ - ~ DANCING. MRS. DR. MU RPHY'S regulator, $1; Golden Beal, | Seta NEW Nhat £0 1 PhP TP “HOUSEHOLD GOODS von “im YS WANTED —Mark sorters, | LANDELA, Bla. 8526 Plegan 3 second- cont qunaa ere, Laumiry, bod Lawton u — not bath, seis ee 4 telephone: pri $9. Post Diepa Ninth and Ouive ais. ats LAUNDRY HGP WANTHD—Fiat work; markers select reed ‘pets man profenred. aoe ATTEND Prof. De Honey's select receptions every “GOLDEN N SEAL REGULATOR *_ | FURNITORE—For ea furptebed Dat aa rk Somme wadhen. Wuatealie 9} _ man ~ ROOMS» AND BOARD WANTED. Thursday evening. Academy, 3944 Olive. Kuin- cheap. Apply eA te, Yentey. 1828 Locust ot. LOOUST ST Ta furnished large 20- : loch 19984. Relieves in bours; beware of gubstitutes; K ie! _— floor front room om for more gentlemen; 23, 14 ‘Words or 20¢. ENJ yourself at Hi ashagen’ ¢ Hall. 3300 Bastone gene me 4 gr Fm signature of Satadla Med. eee ee of 9-room ry ” ‘ sitio’ Stone Oo dist —— | i ef BOARD WANTED—Single gentleman desires cosy dancing every Thursday, Saturday and Sunday — = ~~ Ma WS — | Room 208 ReaneR- bldg. Collins yiiie av. | 4473 West Belle. =) Pe Morgue “» 1OOUST ST. ——— 1 place, large out- room in small, refined, strictly vate family; evening. ~ HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED loans money on household s, and all kinds of | side airy rooms, =n eo. ¢%.;] Belle and Lindell: tate terme. Ad. Hi 6s, PD. HASHAGEN'S Auditorium. 2825 8. Broadway, cor- + | personal property. Rasy monthly payments, ip bel we gers mg = $1.75 to 85. + co-= ; Lotte new Lami: something new; high class vaudeville i4 Words or Lees, 20c. rng L.A Slit et. MANGLE GmRLS aoe £ ted and| bath, gas, furnece; every coon 3 Ce I Bee : ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED—Young married; 4nd dancing every night; gents 25¢, ladies 10e. | ABSOLUTELY full value paid for poasehoia goods, MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE ee ee — \S ae TR “ ~ bedroom suite ee chairs, 7 nn $3. WANTED—Two eee LaGnEsy. LAMOUST ST., 2808—Olean, neat, newly renovated, - couple; southern exposure; state _— reas. me entire contents of houses and SAE SA NAPS awl | i mines erat Ait Raby Pont Disp "Gis Browleas at. onday’tvening. Match tar" | Dickson. 2044 Wasnlagron avi: tal iaah. | | we, turnin, mower, culkin and, conddenta setae heating LOOUST S8T., 8226—Neatly furnished 24 story BOARD AND ROOMS W me A>2 without sect ationa Ce it » rooms 901- ° : , . ANTHD—In ouivete Weat | yorw BEFORE moving sell _ og and feathers don't! 902 Chemical bldg GIRLS WANTED—4 experienced man- front; southern exposure; week. Rnd family, board and two nome, couple with Ventas Groin “Mask Or toe a. oe ‘want; send postal. Ashton, 1111 S. Jefferson av. ¢ -. Sta and Olive sta. ei png = | stove, Chouteau ay. OCARTDR gives more cash for furniture, pianos, CHEAP MONBY mirrors, clocks, carpets, etc.; Bo carpets than any other dealer. 1720 California. ne ee 4038A Lacled av. LONG wv t Hotel Laund Apply Planters’ ry. LUOAS AV., 8126—Large, newly furnished front; _ two children, 9 and 12 years, AA. ve BL ahig “wry also shirtwaist | and other rooms; bot bath, furnace heat; every 2 wton ay. convenience. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. MRS. BIITONGKY “guarantecs waltz and two, | —cerpee step for ; private leesons any ur om EATHERS—Used feathers; 45 : rienced sorter, Comptoh | TH0AS AV., 416—The Inn, clean 20 and 14 Words or Leas, 10c. to 10:80. Academy, 1210 Olive; open evenings. ound: send tal. Globe. yo te oa PAYMENTS. ins, Youndry, 3718 Park baths. — . borrow erw la _av 25 cents nightly; weekly $1.25 and $1.5 $1.50; FLAT—A1; Maplewood; modern Gat o¢ for | nney av. Pe ey * oe plated silv ane, linoleum mecrpena; he WANED — clase sorter lation’ M’PHERSON AV., 4007—Very desirable rooms at| fooms, bath, ete; one Diock west of loop; be | PROF. DE HQNBY'S Academy, 8044 Olive; finest PRIVATE AN LOAN ASSOCIATION. morning or evening 6061 ® Laundry, 2009 “* : fom” (ee ge % and Flora av. in state (no Saturday night or Sunday dancing or i a BEDS—W We pag each, send E LOANS TO WORKING PEOPLE. IF pon a _ reasonable rates; modern and all conveniences. s saloon connected); classes open for beginners;{ postal. T. J. Ryan, West End. Beatlon z Pe! pt ee ND A_ FRIEND mt ee P naa pes Bi imp WANTED wo. | a) eae “oad DISON s8T 9025— Room: with or without | HOUSD— + ave ‘ . LOST . AND “FOUND. td two gentiemen; excellent board; near — . : March 17; vaudeville and dancing afternoon and at as we loan for gasses only. You te se 1s in| afd oak dressers, £0 cars; even ng. LIGHEST prices paid for feathers, hoest | Placing your loan with us.. We have $1,000,000 to| with leather seat chairs, MORGAN 8T., 8822—Nicely furnished rooms; all ROOMMATE ‘WANTED. MANOE well is an accomplis wh weight. M. Speelman, 2628 Olive st. Send postal. foan, and will let vou make terms to suit Fagg me rugs, caryets, oi pelea Lost. conveniences; telephone; conv. to care. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. TO e a. ‘at aoe pe A mir mag een a yA a = ae We are here to do business, and will po t turn cot glaes; also . ne new ' bool . , F OUSEROLD ( b an ee t ; PENSION: quel are a t Pteint oe balls for cee collection; Sere reward. Te. MOUND S8T., 1011—Two nicely furnished front ago = ee women wane > egg ney pertics every Thureda Mg py Bev wcarpeta: he on lots. Rice asi Waeh’ GRANTED TN or ey MIS- only. sbort _, and were woe and back rooms for gentlemen and honsekeep- @pectable g or roommate; one employ ; selec ds — | FORTUNE. We make a specialty of loans from could barr wi! ine Ping Diinen ey, a = 210 10 Olive st. pe ag, em a Ag BB Uhri es oe STEAM CARPET CLEANING. | ody sR gre you the amount the — = wheal any . OCOHRKS—ost, three checks, one 2 ope to a ‘ TT 2856—P1 nt front room and ROOMMATT WA man roommate for ings; parties W he A 3. ~ yo Sunday after- 14 Words: or Leas, 20c. tilly one to Lora Tuse on German yo a young aan te private family; nicely furnished room, furnace “heat, good board. noon and eveving; our alls havé the best floors eon sen 5 Ray eg ad VI NEW furniture, new Savings Inetitution, ani ope to. "Jane Kuehner near Jefferson and Cass ne Locust st. and accommodations in the city, while our music | EMPIRE Steam Oarvet Cleaning Co.; carpets tak- 813 N. 9th st., opposite Poetoffice new heft stoves, cook stores, 1 S. Louls-Union Trust Co. Payments on all . also is an attraction; private lessons by appoint- cleaned, made over and laid; lowest pea oe ‘ ings for cash; time if xe Heward if returned to KH. | NATURAL BRIDGE RD., 5121—Two unfurnished FURNISHED HOUSES FOR. RENT. ment; Kinloch phone 851 ©, 716 C. sLipse > gay 2198 Keces; tel. Beaumont 220; Kin. 6 | “RA UAT IL alt SARI ue age Co., 2212 to 2219 Dancing Acalemy. Ahern & Albers, . DO YOU WANT MONEY? RUGS—For «ale; received me pt 50 M. ,*—4 lith and Poplar. Toots; firet floor; apply within, ae 14 Words or Leas, 10c. eee 7 Cosas, email Jormey. cow = oy gy OLIVE ST., STt9—Basoment, to pe ad colored ‘ALTZ and two-ste senate maranteed in two CTI LES We advance it for your salary quietly, rea- velvet, Brussels, ain rugs, ierev., Sos oe er | oon Swear treet ~ -- | HOUSE-Surnished 10-roo near Weat- | _lessous. See , ML. _ Batley, Locust st. ay , Os SS 4 sonably and confidentially; your canployer or ts, up; aleo of vanes yt ge stores, "ha. 4, Post- -Dis. 14 Words or Lees, 20e. friends will never know it if you come to us. q li at corner, 27438 nklin ay. }——— 4 y. 4 St. .. East St. Louls. Tele OLd oT1 com minster and Tuy avs. ——— — VA ST., oO--3 ge, light, well furnished lor tends. will oL W people of good «tanding we are in SCE ANEOUS ANTS. ae sal B—We a. oS See —— a position to advance money at a reasonable rate TYPEWRITERS os hone Bridge 151. ist-floor rooms, 2 connecting and suitable for ae Kid. glove (a at Union and Easton. | housekeeping. - FURNISHED ‘PLATS: FOR ‘RENT. 14 Words or Less, Qe. a -- amelie auetioncess, 108 and will allow it to be paid in small weekly or 84 Weeds os Lies, Ste: OLIVE ST., 2321—Nicely furnished rooms for SS, am, ANTIQUES, = yo co.ne, curios, stamps (new — or tctigkes cscertty wma na ved; LOCKET—Los @ locket, == might; dia-| gentlemen or couple. EVANS AV. spo eng fur. flat; 6 and 8| and weed) ; St. Louls Stamp and Coin | STORAGE. : an advance of the amount wanted, and afl tran: ah bem 2 023 ak py BR area nai iat mood eetting/ ad L. F.; tograph of lady VE ST., 2306— Large _fromt room, suitable “Yor | _ Feome; mod. oenvs.; Be an rem; reas. Co., 115 N. 1lith et. we | gnctiona afe treated conf@eatint Call a ww store, Ry and gent. 4. 28, Post - lapatch. gertiemen: reagonabi ———$——— D Gs R ——— | CLOTHING WAN TED—Men’ s old clothin will =" UTEL bed Les “2S eee 3 any time ate 8 a. m. nd 6:30 pe —- — one PAWN ee Font pawn ticket for watch; | ~~ eon gags_one —— ante eoreihed aoeut WELLINGS FO BENT. pay twice as much as others; postal. Gilbert, leabies, cota boxes, ay | ‘coe SALAR “LOANS ON REAL ‘ESTATE. P Mermod-Jaccard bl Broadway and Locust. can heve same by paying for advertise- _ with board; all cenveniences: suitable for 2 gents. 14 Wards or Less, 10c. 1821 Carr st. . ‘morep dg. sa y 14 Words or Lea*, Be. owner Ment. 8023 hark av. = . a ven = for | HOUSE—6-room house; take Suburban car, get | ESTIMATES WANTED—On 2i-band steam laun- chads got» o orid 0O., Pe OLIVE ST., 4049—Two nicely furnished rooms for | “oy G00 New Manchester ay., walk one block dry. Ad. Box 123, Okaewville, Il. ¥ 121% . Olive at. VF ECHANI cs. TRUST Co, 5 er Cent Money | —Lost, head diamond stick pin, Sun- PIN- 4, ween Grand end Vandeventer Mght housekeeping; convs.; reas.; private family. ae gs ee og en =a ty 2m. ont room; nanan TE y quantity sheet | iron, hoops, hay RAGE D OVIN enn wire, old tin, ealvau! sed or all other kinds scrap | AMBRICAN STO . AND MOVING CO., 2318 | wit, ADVANCE you from $10 © $800 en gunnt-| | T> Pow have $1000 1 Pac TUR HORSES and Bou ONS wi 000, $6000 ci “isan U and Finney. Reward, 631 N. Vande se eau : teniences. MAFFITT AV., 458T—Stone front cottage, 6 : —— —a fon te SS: = — on io a om tToome, hath and etable; in good condition. iron. M. Cohen, 284 amd Gratiot, Rye hee movi ain SOSitAee We gore 8 URE, De GREATLY IRE Hd ‘D Bath 20,000, seo Lost, lady’ ; on 10th et., ween -~ nt ‘ ; — = se . out AL. at & ; ; i] Franklin 4% turn to 924 Wash et.; reward. OM bachelor. “Ad. © 151, Post-Dispatch. P ST., 4808A—Three rooms, two-story sta- MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. dale, president thet will enable you pay of BBT you | intcrest le, “tare ‘yard; id. Scott-Parrar, 715 Chest- 14 Words or Less, 20c ED warehouse; Henry C. Wiehe ‘Storage and | may have; you ny RET N the. ‘ones ae you img roves & a. pails Movin Qo., 1512- 1516 Fjenkuin av.; money ad | Can, In week Lae payments a 1118 Chestaet @,' POOK PTBOOK—Lost, lerge pocketbook ; contents, RUTGER ST., 920—Neatly furnished room in prt- not et : 5 Ss iH about $70, in fives and tens, vo § note; vate family - EX AL BOOTT AV., 2815—8-room house; rent 610. Apply BUY your paints, glass, etc., from gt Bros. ; vanc when desired. O63. Age - OF fen U f D AT 43-4 PER Cl ofl, 4c; turpentine, 70c; prices and goods will |e poRTMAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO— FIOM ana get out Bere Ate ~ 60001 Pn ket ENT. Slovent on good ee out et. dom vill r. ae aakonming: qubvate Sant gs = - make you a customer. 1911 Park av. Sidney ‘den, ag Te — me ’ Separate rooms rices on reliable moving | 2173. MECHANICS’ TRUST —Lost, lady's pocketbook, oa Whit- SHPRIDAN AV., 8018—Small furnished room; = FLATS FOR RENT. A and storage. yeage a Page, : — 24 floor. Fntranee 217 N. 6th st. r. VOGEL, 624 icy it rooms oie housek as tier Locky and Monday mornt =e Office. 2401 Case; phone P 1247. Geenee Oth aan Olive an. 706 light basement room 14 Words or Less, 10¢. i ae ee oe Oe ee et | SOUTH BIDE STORAGE AND MOVING O0., 1901 : ———— im | TAYLOR AY, 1215 N.—Newiy furnished rooms; | COMPTON AV., 4400 6.8 flats, cach 8 rooms, aR to_1805 Sidney: tel. Sidney _281: Kinloch O ‘018. Money Advanced Salaried People CFI T P t, Sunday, smell gray oe contain- as e: at : F > on y i OCOAL—Dorr's high-grade, 12c per bu, delivered, SO , ONE Stiee Wes. We bets, OO Rear | ect or a teeny feels wees | att ee Soe os | es Teomeuee, beard ow, coe SES |: SPER C NUM ri Few —New rooms’ | FLLAT—8 roome, downste neighbor-} st. Phone Kin. © 82. ty; easy terme; | t andosh @ porcelain bath; Welsbach lights; gentlemen only; | hood; $12 Inquire 1002 Newtsend av. : Bt BB cities, Tolman, 501 Houser bidg., 500 neYpRL REALTY CO, Tits. | pectacten, _betw oo MORGAN BT, Q4T—6roome, bath, steam heat,| for both: gas and electric Hxtares, $10; lee oh COR oe ee ee oe ee re a ’ ’ & bas, baritones, tenors, cellos, bas violins, clario- MONEY FOR re IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALA, od Union "Station; ST.. 1027 8&—Rooms furnished for anitot, fixtures, screens, beautiful corner, $385. 3: new mower, $6; hose, 45225 3 “Beatouary Chat Church C.. j es, 8, & $3: screens, $8; new mo $ $4. mete, ete. Tony Pilacht, 1002 Olive st. We will furnish you a temporary ag oem mip ares nqu Me Our busi Legs, We. andoah. ligh hoveek , { ‘Mu t eeping. Pn - _ Morgan. PP nae toch. Gunde ST. VINORNT AV., 2032— megaat four-room fiat: ELD CD sells hmer. Newb Evans d | plain note. N6 objectionable Wa —Last ny gold we 7, be at ee ST., 2300 S.—Nicely fur. rooms 18 for all conveniences; ; open STOVE REPAIRS for any old stove. Forshaw, 111 *adeetc pianos a 1901 st of as let. ness is strictly confidential, Payments ae) be 4 . onin ‘sive STIA and D 1413. made to suit conventnees, tween 10 an on ‘Jefferson av., be- housekeeping; running water; no obildren. N. 12th st. Kinloch © 97. Gade tentea. tween Franklin and Ladle. “Reward if returned ge ee ae oe rwith la a en 1118 N.—Nice 8-room fat, vITY FINANCE : Bide. to 1120 N. Jefferson av. “s and 310~Two ozs bal aumiry pare on premises. He s UIs SCHUBERT—Piano tuner, now located at 120 Missourt Trust ‘borhood. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. Franklin ay. , whe Schubcrt & Moxter. WA Satsh en Delmar 8. car Sunday Washington ayv., quiet neigh ro ae ornoon; initial A. D. Vinder please return | WALNUT ST., 2007—Furnished front room. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 7 Sed 1d ay ane. yates, Bell. wate 14 Wort or Leas, 10c. MU as le es ag inatrestion © on the plano; les- ; aft to 4179 West Belle pl. — ASH ST., 1T11i—lLarge furnished hall room; —— ; aa GF it te.: advice free: Oc. _ Ort N. Grand av. WATOH—Lost, ~ Jady’s gold wa initiale M. very cheap. BARBER SHOP—Two-chalr barber shop: hot and a ta > “Mine ot. A 2 eae — ;, We do it! Advance your unearned salary, for a ’ prok A T.; gentleman’ . Wa! inside. 1 reward cold bath; steam heat. 6124 Easton av. ~ MUSICAL—Wanted to exchange beautiful upright | reasonable discount. & ©., returned to 8744 lowa ay. WASH 6T., 1810—Large from room, with modern | —————- —— DIVORCES obtained promptly, moderate charges; | piano for room rent of rooms aml board: pay YOU NEED NOT WAIT FOR PAY-DAY. . - conveniences ; private family. KINGSHIGHWAY 1312 N —Smal! family } hotel; collections made; pomewe eases handled; s4- cash difference. Me., 1319A Vandeventer av. Our rates are right and you get an honest, fair $1 Oo PER MONTH DRESSMAKING WASHINGTON AV $110—Nicely furnished front: A End; strictly first-class; phone Delmar vice free. Central Law jurean, 113 N. Sth st. MUSIOAL INSTRUMENTS WANTID—Oash peld and square ogy ) vin ° ; be °° 3 , . y 4 INS +a ‘ a A ‘ z , see UA, a Words or Less, 20c. also other rooms; ail es DIVORCES OBTAINED—"'Weekiy payments; eol- | for upright pianos, cornets, altos, tubas, bart- aoe” el soo Mi And $400 — rons — jer 680 pet 14 ; awn : , Vy ermud Urick heute of WASHINGTON AY., 8140—Neatly furnished OrFICKk ROOM—7th floor wermod @ Jaccard bidg. lections made; damage cases handied. D. Boyle, tones, tenors, cellos, base violins, clarionets, | Broadway and ‘Locust st. buy; wb dressmaker, firet-class work : : ‘ Inquire of manager of building or Berger Mfg. rovm 211 Reneist bldg. ete. Tony Piacht, 1002 Olive st. —— = —_—— eee & ©O., 1113 Chesteut r DRESSMAKING—Sit.. > allt le ~ Of. toate done by day in private families. Ad} fooms; hot bath; all conveniences; oo. ex. 3 N. Main et. = oe : LO ANS ON FURNITURE. a — YRay A N-—$12 bove nice organ. 1414 N. 16th et. J Dre BUSINESS WANTED. ; : : — = Rates and terms unheard of. NEW BRICK te ressIDpa . mM N. Leffingwell. r =e, = WASHINOTON AY... 3150-2 large furnished / orricb—Neat office, 804 Wainwright bldg. ; " 14 Words or Leas, 20¢. PIANO—For sale, Henry F. Muller square plano; f Su weekly ee fa Bn Lo 2°" # School 7 Tal stem, steam heated rooms fronting on Washington Pe smc A a toe “ a ow Fines and Compton avs. SPAOK—Second and upper floors, with water, ee Anne Bae ¢ ; i bane chean for cash. 8008 Locust at. 60.00 loan. | & 10th st:. Beat their cutting and Sniebing taug rd ae —| electric light and power if desired. Willbrandt BUSINESS WANTED Agency for one © six bes 60.00 loan. . r own dresses while learning; terme to suit WASHINGTON AV 1414—Lar front basement 1007 Olive et , household articles for 1% wo 6000. Want best/ PLANO--Fine wpright, cheap; must eell. Call of 50 ie 40.00 lean ae te x. 5 rooms, with end 4 » 7 Z J oe : . . , lle "Tw oe * ° Sx 8240 SB. 18th st. © scomy howe, euitable for laundry; no | — aa sellers: McW. Weaver, Abiene, Ter. - re 17204 California av. yinenis may be made weekly, semi-monthiy ; a‘ re) en i Reraes. PIANOS TUNED—Best workmansh! guaranteed; | OF monthly It is to your Intereat to consult us. ———_- - in lang ; ee hborhood. BUSINESS CHANCES THEATRICAL. other aunéry pa aeign —_—— . BUSINESS FOR SALE. , 1 business privat and above board. See wus. WASHINGTON AV., 804]—Nice, clean, newly 14 Words or Less, 20c. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. mM. A kB Chemica! bldg., Eighth and Olive sts. ON MONTHLY PAVERS For sale, 5628 Magnets Sr 14 Words or Less, 20c. _ renovated, pleasant «ummer rooms, with all con- ea " $125 BUYS fine 1 wight piano, Chickering & Sona, - BAGPIPYE PLAYERS WANTED—Three. Call at veniences: very reasonable. "Sn eee eee ae ren, from Me ico RAK ERY—For saie, bakery », Opntoctionses, etation- Boston; cost $6: stool and scarf. 141 N. 16th. \W KE Le IAN ' MONEY Hasha 8 oo ' , madry branch. wit iving rooms; gdods ~—---— — - ; pry $165 RUYS five aprt pare} as good as new. ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, Ete, | tage of $ rooms: gen’s Auditorium, 2825 8. Broadway. WASHINGTON | AV.. 2649—S0c, 75e per night; can be seen in operation at 510 N Sarab st. t cost: rent $12. 3051 Cass av ity ween os oom wa: st mth dl wa Mi scHU BERT & MOX 2602 Franklin ay. We ro as money from $10 to $500. Pe RICHARDS’ STAGH SCHOOL—Stage m better « leening at commoviations_ in cits RUSINESS OMANOR—I 1 n t ' peg 5 4 80 { t. —_—--—— . —_ A neorporate companies un- . . : , oy 4 the goods Poss ps — +A. = —_—— = ‘ROO FOR R T. der laws South Dukota; cheapest and most lib. | DRUG STORF. ving # eg! hy et at, met $05 BUYS a good piano, stool and scarf. ae pein. A give —_ TERM cm EN » Prat ‘ation, iarge trace x ) , . > } TF ie : MS etal of any state. D. D, Kinnebrew, 421 Pozzoni —~ o “Ad. } 180, Post-Dispateh. SCHUBERT & MOXTER, ~ Prana SY You get the money on SHORE AND CLAIRVOYANTS. oo hist sequeona Se eee nection a’ el tasemele—hetetene - HAT S STOOK—Stock of hardware and _im- LINDEMAN © BARGAIN tou teep it ‘O mente on 14 Words or Leas, B0c. H ARDW "ARE E BU SINDSS CHANCEH—A art with $1530 e¢ ’ -~ i infan* party th Sf) can , ‘ rror, W. J. MARTIN has removed to 2620 Wash- 29 yes 5 a te ee — Oall re apis Oy Pug ‘ business strictiy ; “De, Winfield, Sockwe! PO. ‘T wee ee an qporaticoe basyain te, ailment ey Oe ; for oy ‘rare invest: Mayhea Woolen Co. and others: will sell only | several months and it must be sold for cash, to a firet-class mah who can give good references. B 8, 17tb and 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. Deas Fi. ee Seat room: | Soaeineel ene” tot and will | Ad. HS. Pou-Dierates, or oar factory, 126 | — BARGAINS! BARGAINS! se 4é te , TMANN, dentist; examipat free; eil- 1; crowns, DELMAR lL, ee desirable Qd-story front oot oes i 7 r vit : MACHINERY. We have several beautiful « os piswor! ‘st > jet-clase board; men ; INVESTORS. tes g “ge be A ot 3 ad -clags war ot oo — P| I'm organtat company to te a gold and weed: among them the famous —y goods we will sell on Me arate beds. ng a . ww. ’ - : Mine; paanees a mere recommend ; _ eM TICK SON ST., 2006—Well furnished front room; eer in bed rock Ad. a Post- teh, Wanted. te ¢ ear our warerooms; now | : modern conveniences; 88 week for two. | e . = ee EP x . ; " ¥ . 4 ; ; ‘ ; : ay Pe oy er mn aes » ie ve se ~ 3 ‘ e pet 4 ! = By os 3 ew a ‘ ad - A . * od Re IB ae ee ’ Sg ing oi eh » Ae . - / ¥ F ie im : ne aR Pig aap Beg : tog a, =e Hide 7 gl ag ap i ip
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Lil ne gg epee SMR BE A OO Rip Re, sg > ee - ait . - al Mg a AS An PE Nin. 8) EB “» ” “4 - “ Foie oo < 4 “ < al Oe cage SOMETHING ABOUT THE MASTER PAINTER. MURILLO, BARTOLOME ESTEBAN, was born at Pilas, a small tows about five leagues from Seville, on the first of January, 1613. Young Murillo, discovering an early inclination and genius for art, was placed in the academy of his maternal uncle, Don Juan del Castillo, a distin- guished historical painter of Seville, who was the instructor of some of the greatest artists of the Spanish achool. When Murillo left the school of Cas tillo, which he did while young, when that master went to Cadiz, the first sub he painted were rustic and beggar boys, in which he discovered a faithful and accurate attention to nature. it . zenith, inspired Murillo with a desire to visit Madrid, in hopes to benefit by his instruction. On his-arrival at the capital in 1642, he paid his court to Vee jing emt 90g Khe best meen of improvement beyond his own instruction, taining for him access to the rich treasures of art in the royal collections, His first work was a fresco in the Convent of San Francisco or the chins, consisting of sixteen compartments, in one of which is his celebrated pi ture of St. Thomas of Villanueva Distributing Alms to the Poor. He for the Cathedral of Seville his admired picture of San Avtowio and the Infant, with a glory of angels, and a background of noble architectu Miraculous Conception, and the portraits of Le Andro and Isidore, . of Seville, all of them executed in his finest manner. i He resided most of his life in Seville, where he executed yg Boe ‘5, nos onlv for the churches, but for the private collections. In 1670 in- Madrid with liberal offers; but his natural humility, love of retires vited him to ment, and his attachment to Seville, prevailed over every motion or advantage, and he excused himself to the King. 4... ville in 1685, his death being hastened by a fall from a scaffold w the St. Catherine at Cadiz. ob Murillo died « - - oe es The fameof Don Diego Velasquez, then at ite his merits, not only received him into his academy, bud — ba . Ne ~~ : at See painting ym ' Y aad