St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 18, 1903
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i up te ee SEPP S salts Y, oe ‘a TODAY THE ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES” | VOL. 55, NO. 209, mn ———————SS=— . “ ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 18, 1903. PRICE } Susstae Louis, One . GOVERNMENT FIGHT AGAINST MERGER 1S ON i — Hearing of Northern Securi- ties Case Opened at 10 O'clock in United States Court. OPENING ADDRESS TO CONSUME THREE HOURS J.P. Morgan and James J, Hill Defendants, in Suis to Retain Railroad Consoli- dation. Assistant Attorney-General James M. Beck Wednesday morning opened his argu- ment before United States Cireuit Judges Sanborn, Caldwell, Thayer and Van de Vanter in the case of the United States ‘against the Northern Securities Co. Mr. Beck said before court opened that he would talk for ebout three hours. was interrupted in his argument at the noon hour by adjournment until 2 o'clock. The case is being argued on its merits, the present hearing being final, except that an appeal may be taken to the United States Supreme Court. No evidence will be taken during the bearing, as the testimony was completed by Examiner Ingare@l in St. Paul and New York. The arguments of the attorneys are ex- pected to continue until Thursday night or Friday. The petition of the government is that the Worthern Securities Co. be declared a null- ity, and its charter and rights forfeited, that it be enjoined from further transac- tion of business, and ordered to return to the original stockholdes the stocks of the Great Northern, the Northern Pacific and the Burlington Rallroads, taking back its own certificates of stock, which it gave in exchange for the stock it holds in the three Systems. The attorneys for the United States, be- @ides Mr. Beck, are Assistant Attorncey- General H. A. Day and D. T. Watson of Pittsburg; the latter employed as special counsel for the government. Mr. Watson is stopping at the St. Nicholas Hotel and Mr. Day and Mr. Beck at the Planters’. Two Great Roads ’ Are Involved. The Northern Securities Co. Is the cor- poration created by the merger of the Great Northern, Northern Pacific and subsidiary lines by President James J. Hill, and legal attacks on it by Gov. Van Gant of Minnesota and others have made it one of the most famous corporations ever formed. The litigation now pending is the result of proceedings begun in the Minnesota Bupreme Court more than a year ago, and dismissed by that tribunal for lack of ge geet Thereupon the government = MP the cage in the federal courts. t t is eged that the merging is in vio- tion of the Sherman anti-trust law. It is also alleged the merger is in con- flict with the laws of Minnesota. aule is technically the first trial of the The list of defendants includes J. po Morgan, James J. Hill and a er of other multi-millionaires. The lerthern Securities Co. Is incorporated nder the laws of New Jersey, and is cap- taliged at $400,000,000. The attorneys for the United States are Beck rang s-General Jamea M. no ili Day and D. T. Wat- Pittsb rg. the latter employed as counsel for Ne Gevesnmon:. United tes Attorney also assisting. yer of St. Louls The attorneys for the Northern Securit- / Co. are former Attorney-Genera! John rence Judge George B. Young — why: SP ee py attorne reat 2 Rg and C , the Great | attorney tor. the Gecthers ime Fixed for Speakers. Presiding Judge Caldwell asked who wrould address the court and how much time would be consumed in the arguments, following that of Mr. Beck. Mr. Beck, for the United States, an- pwered that he would open the argument and speak about three hours. Specal Attorney D. T. Watson would close the argument, he said, and no time limit could be on his argument. Mr. Griggs announced that Judge Young of Bt. Paul would open the argument for the defendants and no limit was fixed for his address. Mesars. Grover, Bunn and Griggs, he said, would then address the court for the defendants and would con- fine themselves to about one hour and a half each. The sitting of the court, while held in St. Louis, is really a session for the dis- trict of Minnesota. It is held in St. Louis @e & matter of convenience to the judges. Judge Oualdwell resides in Little Rock. Judge Sanborn in St. Paul and Judge Thayer in St. Louls and Judge Vande- venter in New York. Judge Vandeventer is eerving his first Gay on the bench of the court, having been sworn in last week in New York. Long Argument of Mr. Beck. Mr. Beck sald: “Few cases have ever been presented to any court which affected Sorporate interests to such magnitude, and @till fewer whioh more vitally concern the Welfare of the American people.” Mr. Beck then reviewed the history of the Great Northern, the Northern Pacific and the Union Pacific systems, referring to the @ttempt to amalgamate the Northern Pa- " | ite ana Oreat Northern tn 1893, and quot-| 4; from the decision of the Supreme Court which it - a. — ws * PaRey ng Pr >, ot he ~ Photographed for the Post-Dispatch near Ashland, Ky., which is reached by the Chesapeake and Ohio road yore ie running reopen flood ‘eniun to the fire eeniial a fast mail of the C. & O. _ Ashland itself is twenty feet out of water, but — bas eared towns are submerged. 4 ?-e + ¢+ ¢ - —_— a”, ee 4 ‘ Ba q jE . —_— a The train I AREA, is -~ -.. > «* + , > HORSTDANIEL’S BUDY 1S FOUND Py _ Mystery of the Disappear ance of of a Business College Student Partly Solved. of Herman J. Horstdaniel of Mo., was found in the river at the foot of Fillmore street in a badly decomposed condition about 1:30 today by George Santier and Chauncey Davis, who reside at 5802 Water street. Horstdaniels came to St. Louis about six months ago for the purpose of attending the Jones Business College. He pa'd his board in advance at 808 La Salle street, and also his tion, and disappeared a few days later. Twenty-seven /dollars in money and a letter of recommendation from the business college were found in the pockets of his clothes. A sister of the deceased lives at 3742 West Pine boulevard. THUNDERSTORMS ARE COMING Bright Skies Will Not Last Always, Says Weather Bureau Wiseacres. ‘Local thunderstorms tonight and Thurs- day."’ That's the worst the weather bu- reau has in store for St. Louis. There are those who have been living in dread ever since the weather began to take on warmth. They say: “Can't have such warm weather without pay- ing for it. A cyclone is what's coming next.’’ “Nothing of the kind,’’ say the weath- er men in the Fed- eral building. Tuesday's tempera- ture went up to 77 between 2 and 3 o'clock in the after- noon, which is slight? The body Westphalia, ly torrid for March. Things are not so warm in the North- west. There there ts a marked area where the temperature is down to zero. In the remainder of the country the tem- perature is moderate. Tuesday it was gen- erally high throughout the central valley. The thunderstorms that are coming to us will make the weather cooler. Tuesday there were scattered thunder- storms over the Missouri and Mississ!ppi valleys. The barometer is not “high” ern Colorado, but is “high’’ Snow is falling fn the mountain region. HIGHWAYMEN PROCURED $1800 in southeast. in the East. central Rocky Attacked Man Who Had Received Sum and Retired to Secluded Place to Count It. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 18.—Joe Ward, who came here from Fayetteville eeveral days ago for treatment, rece ved through the mail yesterday $1800 in thirty- six $50 bilis. He left the postoffice and ascended Hot Synrings mountain in quest of a secluded spat to count his money. Two men attacked him and took entire amount. Ward is not a strong man and was ealsily handled. His cries for help could not be heard down in the city. Officers are searching the countr the men, Ward having given a g cription of both. FOUR DUELS FOR PROFESSOR VIENNA, March 18.—Four Servian offi- cers, including former War Minister Anto- nies, have challenged Prof. Alexander Bort. savijevic of the University of Belgrade to fight duels to the death, because = a ly charged them with obtaining over | eo seniors through servility to the Queen It is said th that King Ms eflivers nder_peremptor- ha send the the for des- bl — a . ardered soneee, ans g hang ag .. xe verely ticised in where 4d is not a national " = MANY SHOTS WN BLOODLESS FIGHT Early Morning Battle of Po- lice and Robbers Arouses Neighborhood. HEAVY PLUNDER MAKES FLEEING MAN EASY PREY ’ Four Patrolmen and a Private Watch- man Emptied Revolvers in Air During Hot Chase Through an Alley. A running fight, in which numerous vol- leys of shots were fired, took place about 3 o'clock Wednesday morning in the alley between Sixth and Seventh streets, Lucas avenue and Morgan streets. ’ Private Watchman Martin Ryan and Patrolmen Award, Kélly, Haggerty and Bloecher of the Central District, discov- ered two prowlers in the alley, and tried to capture them. On the approach of the police, the ma- rauders opened fire and started to run. A fusilade of shots resulted, and a run- ning battle was kept up for several] blocks. Plate glass windows along Lucas ave- nue were shattered by bullets, and late pedestrians hastily sought placas of Safety. During the melee one of the men escaped. At the corner of Eleventh and St. Charles streets, the other was brought to bay and, at the muzzie of the policemen’s revolvers. At the Fourth District station, he gave the name of Finis Ester, and said he lived at 1118 South Eighteenth street. When searched, consideraple plunder was found on him. Among the articles were three watches, a ladies pocketbook containing money, four rings, a set of gold teeth, diamond earrings, pawn tick- ets and other articles of more or less value. A revolver which was thrown away by the robbers during their flight was found. The six cartridges it contained were dis- charged. The police, fearing that they might wound each other, only shot in the air, depending on their greater number to suc- ceed in bring the men down, Watchman Ryan was roughly handled during the encounter. At the corner of Seventh street and Lucas avenue, he threw himself upon the robber, who had escaped, and a atruggle for mastery resulted, The watchman received a stunning blow on the temple, and released the cylprit. People Mving along the route of the bat- tle were awakened by the revolver reports, and many fearing murder was being done, telephoned to the citfef of police. SIBPENAED BY TELEPHONE Service Is Obtained in a Divorce Case by Reading Over the Wire the Court’s Mandate. Since the telephone has been approved of as means of swearing @ man to his deposition, it is to be in demand for ether court purposes, and at any time while enjoying the security of one’s own home, with ones servant instructed to tell all constables and deputy sheriffs that one is not at home, one may called to. the phone and subpena This practice was employed cuem St. Louls County. office. tn ‘Cl Sheri Ossenfort sat in “e of read a subpena Allentown, ® tg R Wengler was wanted to a vorce proceeding set for the roads were very bad. nections weré impossibie and, after sultation with coverey fort, acting en the of persona and read the © court's command to Tom m Johnson to Bun. CL attorneys, za uls last week in using the telephone in oe nal service, called Wengler to him. + | Officials Ready to Make ites Break if Rise Coatneaa ing Rescue That. Steamers Can Afford, The break in the St.. Francis levee in Arkansas has proved the most serious re sult of the big flood on the The whole St. Francis. basin, which | fered so heavily in 1897, is sure to be merged below the point of the break. In the section of the St. Francis valley immediately affected thousands of residents ate today clustered on the high points, and — on the stouter buildings, in danger of life — if.the waters rise much farther. Partic- feet higher than in 1897, and there is ne means of steamers, No. steamers can reach there. unless the levee be dynamited, and that heroic meas- ure is to be taken today. The St. Francis levee officials agreed last night to eut the — embankment at Mound City. visited Marion, and it was as a result their investigation that the was reached, Practically all railroad traffic is al pended west of Memphis. ? newly flooded district will run into dreds of thousands of dollars. The levee. Further south the levees are h though the higher water that ts coming, t river «being, now two feet above the. ior mark at Memphis, will overtop many ¢ them. The Ohio is falling slowly. About New Orleans all the levees are reported safe. A patrol train is being run along the banks. . Below Vicksburg hard work the last three days is believed to ever thin isville asnville embankment. fective, and with the ‘water - less than one foot from the top, 3 ilies are threatened. It is said b that the levee will not hold. that the levee will be cut to save a By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch, MEMPHIS, March 18.—To save the lives valley opposite here by the flood, the levee at Mound City will probably be dynamited, An agreement has been reached with the ger in the 8t. vices from Marion, the principal town in-- volved, are that {t will be necessary te break the levee so that steamers may get The levee to be broken is at Mound City abéve here. This destruction of the — great bank to preserve which the levee boards and government engineers have been fighting so hard for weeks, salast resort to save the lives of thousands of residents of the St. Francis basin who bush, twelve miles above here. The Sorerpmen’ ry Abbott pn B. to Mound City, noon, by 7 nigros. to Marion pedient was further developments. The people at Matton o¢e 2s sending a messages urging immedia cus, ty Be ed at any moment to ¢@ ee. All steamers and launches t on rescue work, and the stc refuaees they are bringing in are to Von around Marion and several that a rise of a few feet danger the lives of all left tn The railroads into this able to move a train and ten skiffs to the thousand Only steamers can rescue t people, and no steamer can them. The current at the break levee board for this action if the flood dan- — Francis bottom increases, The flood is still rising and the latest ad- ered on High Places i ularly is this true at Marion, a county Pon west of Memphis, where the water Is pier oe way of escape for the populges except wy $4 A party of Arkansas officlals in =. & “4 The loss in property and stock in the ‘sf were caught in a trap by the break in the o —- ry Se v Bhs < ‘ have made — ‘tight except a stretch of Lou- ‘ At North Helena, Ark., the levee ig ene . 5 Helena is flooded and there are aa Z | ¥ a ¥ : ‘ ! of thousands caught in the St. Francis” ¥ t in there and save the threatened popilace, — have been caught in their hoems as in a. trap Twelve alles above here, might save ‘anntert ae action was ser aa i i
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= fF. *. 24. e- om = i* .*" © =. =" s ee ee ee ee a Fo eee . sa > dn -) nd = > » m ; J 3 ‘¥oe » P oe ky nay > S go, ‘at “ 7 7 : . ie _ - ee P> > J * . a ~~? . 3 ——— 7 . 4 = esp > xis lab > as Ay * ~ Fe . * ~ ® + F 4 ‘ ‘ be - oe ots ‘a ’ as . 2 oo — “ ” “ a? was oe } = , 7 es : » ; + ieee mis Ae 7 wi *' f Pat ~ 2 e “FRMNCS 5 RECEVED-W TRUM NEW YORK CTR “ey Jt. rs “ee b> ~.,. Without my mileage books and gri t » @ wae ae ? le 1 ae it aie ee. 7 2 5 / 4 Ty a ; re nm : r : Ni Miah ae HP NAS ? Wa tr? ie * a " ty ; ¢ sf en 4 » * : . , + al a aie “i we 4 oe er Ye 4 2”! iy = = ee be aur Te OF i 33 _” = - Ne de = : ‘ ad 298 «a2 7 LS ies ¢ BY ADMIRING a , , . . President of World’s Fair Is Visited by Hundreds Who Con- gratulate Him Upon the Marvelous Success of His Visit to the Rulers of European Countries. ~ World's Fair President Frencis: —J. . Morgan, for inatance. King Edward VII: been in St. Louls myself. King Leopold: the way is lonc. Pes o | WHAT EUROPEAN RULERS ' SAID TO PRESIDENT FRANCIS Significant things the Kings, Emperors and Emperor William: There are several Americans who work harder than I I will send Queen Victoria’s jubilee gifts. i would like to go to the United States, but I am old and President Loubet: There will be many French ‘exhibitors at your Expo- sition. I would visit the United States were it mot for my age. oer other great men said to I have PAS a Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 18.—President Fran- cis, of the World's Fair, is at the Waldorf Astoria, behaving much as if the seeing of three kings and a few others of the Euro- pean deck was an every day affair with him- is receiving callers by the dozen, Phaging hands right and left and, by way of amusing himself, js reading hundreds of telegrams for him that are fairly flood- ing the office, and quietly, it can be said, he is enjoying the excitement hugely. In fact, his trip to Europe has tickled him immensely. He had a big time personally and a tre- mendously successful trip for the St, Louis World’s Fair. He didn’t bring back King Edward's crown, as Mr. Cleveland slyly thought he might do, but he got abeut all that could be had in all Europe that would do to show in an Exposition. He will attend a banquet in the Waldorf- Astoria given by the Missouri society of this city Thursday night. He will proba- bly start home on Thursday, but possibly not until Friday. “Burope now looks on us,’ ‘declared Mr. Francis “‘as a factor in the world. While the interdst there in the Exposition is great and gratifying, it is due largely to the fact that we are the cynosure of all eyes in Europe. Every nation wishes to curry favor with us.” Of all the men he saw, the Kaiser made the greatest impression. “T had an exceptionally interesting au- dience with him,”’ said Mr. Francis. ‘‘He arranged the interview to suit my con- venience, which I felt was.a very great distinction. I saw him at the imperial palace in Berlin. I expected that the Kaiser would be surrounded by some of his aids, but, to my astonishment, he received me alone. I was ushered into a room at the appointed hour—a room filled with armorial decorations and paintings, and, before I had more than been seated, in walked his majesty. Wonderful Energy of the Kaiser. “His wonderful mental and nervous ener- gy impressed me at once. He expressed the greatest enthusiasm over our Exposi- tion and said that he would be delighted to see it if his duties at home did nof ren- der such a thing impossible. I assured him that. if he did come, he would get a tre- mendous reception here, and this seemed to gratify him. “In visiting royalty, you know, a man leaves when they indicate that they are ready for him to retire. He can’t leave be- fore then even if he wants to. I was per- fectly astonished then that the Kaiser kept me talking to him so long. I was with him for about 55 minutes. They told me in Berlin that was most extraordinary, for usually he cuts his visitors off with a few minutes. “He also spoke of the United States in a kindly way and of the number of Germans in the large cities, including New York, Cincinnati and St. Louis. “When I expressed admiration for the amount of work that he accomplishes and the versatility of his talents, he inter- rupted to say: “*Oh, you have men in America as versa~ tile and who do more work than I.’ ’’ "Whom did he refer to? Mr. Morgan?’ was asked. . “Well,”’ laughed\Gov. Francis, “as I said, this was a private conversation, but there may be no harm in denying that you made a shrewd guess. There is no harm, either, in Saying that the Emperor expressed to me great admiration for America and Ameri- EEE —y AN ABSOLUTE NECESSITY. So Thinks At Least One Traveling Man. I would as soon think of starting out as to istart out on a trip without a box of Btuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets in my valise, said a traveling man who represented a St. louis hardware house. Why? Because | have to put up at all kinds of hotels and paaeting houses. I have to eat good, bad and indifferent food at all hours of the day and og and I don’t believe any man’s stomach will stand that sort of thing with- out protest, anyway I know mine won't. It has to have something to break the fall and Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets is the erutch I fall back on. My friends often “josh” me about it, tell me I’m an easy mark for patent medi- tine fakers, that advertised medicines are ‘humbugs, etc., but I notice that they are nearly always complaining of their aches and pains and poor digestion, while I can stand most any old kind of fare and feel good and wed for my work when it needs me, and I believe I owe my good digestion and sound hedith to the daily, regular use of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, year in and year out, and all the “joshing” in the world will never convince me to the con- trary. I used to have heartburn about three times a day anda headache about three or four times a week, and after standing for this for four or five years I began to look _@round fora crutch and found it when my doctor told me the best investment I could make would be a fifty cent box of Stuart's Hivepepsia Tablets, and I have invested wut fifty cents a month for them ever *, when I stop to think that that ‘hat I spend every day for cigars, I fee) Satong bends with myself, for I can p “t stomach and digestion in first- 3 ° p 6 o sae | 3 tn oo fe) —_? © * ® co > ® 3 if ° a | @ ad 3 ® Cc © “ Oliver of Ca resolution. ae would approve. Conkling of Carroll supported Oliver. He said the committee had no right to g0 into the witnesses’ | apie business. heated interchange of words followéd be- tween Conkling and Oliver, and both took their seats in bad temper. Ing of Wayne said no honest man would fear to answer such questions. The com- mittee had a right, he thought, to pro- ound the queries which it did, and, there- ore, they should be answered. The .wit- ness was not competent to pass-on the questions put to him. If he would say, : “the answer might incriminate me,”’ then the matter would end there and then. O'Fallon of Holt thought some subscriber | might have madea mistake and sent Page a $1000 bill instead of $1. Such errors could easily be made. He wanted the resolution ado : De. Hildreth, another member of the committee, joined Mr. O'Fallon, and urged the House to confer upon it the necessary authority. Duncan of St. Jo- seph stated that he understood Mr. Page was now ready to reply to the commit- tee’s questions. Representative Bothwell: I insist on the adoption of this resolution. - Page acknowledged to the committee that he had a $1000 bill, which was changed by George Ramsey, a wealthy contractor of this city. Hickox went to the Central Trust Co. of Jefferson City to get ‘‘change’’ for two $500 bills. The report has been persistent that $1000 was the price paid for a vote against the Davidson school board bill. House Asks for Further Orders. The declimation of Page and Hickox to answer the committee’s question immedi- ately aroused suspicion. The House has absolute power to clothe any committee with the same authority exercised by a grandjury. This question was brought forcibly to public attention several years ago when the Senate ap- pointed a committee to investigate the af- fairs of the Kansas City police depart- ment. A man named Logan was called upon to testify. He defied the committee, saying it had no right to inquire into his private business. The committee reported the matter to the House of Representatives, before which body Logan was summoned, found guilty of contempt and fined $100. History of the Corruption Charges. Dr. Crayton L. Brooks, in a sermon at the First Christian Church of Jefferson City, March 1, made the direct charge that the legislators were being influenced by the use of money. The Post-Dispatch of the following day contained a report of the sermon. A res- olution to investigate the accusation at that. time was killed with the aid of the lobby. Not until Speaker Whitecotton reiterated the declarations, made by Mr. Brooks, on the floor of the House was attention given to the charge. Mr. Whitecotton was so direct in his allewations that the House could not pos- sibly avoid the investigation, although decided opposition was shown, Reports of Committee on the Two Cases. The report of the committee to the House on Page's case is as follows: Q. I will get you to sate that if, since the beginning of the present session of the legislature, you gave one George Ramsey a bill of the denomination of $1000 for the purpose of having the said Ramsey change said $1000 for bills of smaller denomination? A. Well, now, I will state this: I don't believe you have any right to ask questions not connected with the book affair, but I will state that I did. Q. Will get you to state to this com- mittee when vou received said $1000 bill, from whom you received thé same, and for what purpose the same was paid you. A. I just decline to answer. That on the Hickox refusal is: Q. Mr. Hickox, I will get you to state to the committee that if. since the begin- ning of the present session of this legis- lature, you took two $500 bills into the Central Missouri Trust Co. for the pur- pose of getting them changed into bilis of smaller denominations. A. I did; yes, sir. Q. You may state what time during the session you did that. A. Well, sir, I could not tell you. It might possibly be the first part of February or the latter part of January. I did not charge my mind with what time it was. Q. I will ask you this further question. Will you state to this committee when you received those two $500 bills and from whom you received them, and for what purpose said bills were paid to you, and > what - nothing to do with legislature business one way or the other: positively it had nothing to do with legislation. Q. You decline to answer?. A. For the simple reason it is my private business; things come up that a fellow don’t care to have people know about. Q. You emphatically decline to answer the question. A. Yes, sir, I do that—yes si r. Fach report is signed by Eversole, Hil- dreth, Wallace, O'Fallon and Tapley. Page says how the $1000 bill came into his possession is his private business, which he is not obliged to reveal. Hickox soys the two $500 bills were giv- en to him in payment for his services as} an attorney. He also takes the view that they relate to his private business and that he is not compelled to reveal that. 100 LEGISLATORS _ USE FREE PASSES? By a Post-Dispatch Seaff Correspondent. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March 18.—A prominent man said today: “If the grandjury which meets next Monday can probe this scandal to the bottom, Missouri will be astounded by the revelations. -“In the first place, I have the statement of Col. Phelps’ right hand man to the effect that 100 out of 142 members of the House are riding on 60-ride_ tickets, which expire March 25. “Of the state officers. rege 90 per cent enjoy the same privil A the demnaa 23 out of the 34 mem cent for their transporta “The law forbids & of ee ‘ * ? + 1, ee as ' ' \ Ry ~ Ae ‘4 - Sad 1 ox 7 aa ey.” Sn Pe 7 ee ¥ ce meet Sg fe a . * . - , : yt ci PAGE i Pic, hae Ais ME, oN ie. Ace ng nan eta : ~ - — ee nae i Men, Who Refused to Explain to Boodle Investigators How Big Bills Came Into Their Possession Are Cited to Appear Before House After Hot Debate. islature or other state officers from ac- pty ones such ac if the constitution means anything, should be called upon to explain why they thus violate it. Phe offense is a misdemean be the sastest thing to obtain incriminat- ing evidence. Co whole story if do 80. years ago there was an n conference in the Laclede Hotel, St. Lows, at which was present the financial rep sentatives of the baking powder trust. . Senator Stone and other lobbyists had rought about the defeat of the bill to re- peal the iniquitous alum baking pewder “By way of appreciating the work of some six or seven senators, a roll of bills amounting, it is said, to $27,000 was dis- tributed en we ae The stakcholder for this money is hold- ng an important office in the State of M's- sour today. Add another point, and you have the entire story. Not long ago a prominent senator threatened to expose one of his friends if he persisted in abusing him on the pretense that the senator was a lobbyist and he intended to treat him as such. Shortly afterward the official ‘re- ferred to apologized. and the senator, in a burst of anger, said: If he wants to carry on the war let him go ahead. I meant a great deal in what I said. I got the man where I want him, and if I go to the penitentiary, I will take respectable company with me.’ Now,” continued the Post-Dispatch in- formant, “the baking power trust has been just as active this time as it was two years ago. I would like to see the Frandiury probe the deal thoroughly, and am sure something would drop.” Speaker Whitecotton, who made the original charge of bribery, said today: “Judge Hazell was asked to call the srandjury two weeks ago, and why he has ut it off so long, I am at a loss to say. e might just as well not have summoned *’t, for one week from today, for by that time all those persons suspected and any person who thinks he might be called be- fore the grand jury, can be miles away. “We don’t expect any good results from the action of the grandjury, but will con- tinue our investigation in the House just the same as if the jury were not summoned. “The report will be finished in time to or, and it would): cers for accepting. portation may | —— + oe LITTLE COMES OF PRISON INQUIRY By a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March vestigate the condition of convict labor made its Feport yesterday evening. $ This | bocy. was freated soon Pa a session opened an mewibers ef ait i mittee threatened to accomp of results for convict labor. The only recomm tion to raise the pay of convicts from 60 cents. It is understood the committee secured much important testimony, but none has eee or hal ve divulged, a In short, the committee's report | cepted by the legislators as a eattewaeh. . Because of this fact Representative Arthur — mem- Chapman of Kansas City, who is a ber of the committee, refused to in its conclusions. enact such legislation as the suggested. et Shell Fish at White’s, 312 N. Bdwy. ~ Everything new. Finest cuisine, Took Carbolic Acid. Mrs. Annie Dalton of 1402 Cass @ brooded over a family quarrel last it and finally swallowed carbolic acid, She was removed to the City Hospital, where her condition was said to be dangerous. . Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). -— Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20. Mermod @- Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. } Write for catalogue. Mailed free. SS ~ — _— ~ eS Owe oe ~ ~——_——- spoke hemstitch, the come in two designs— they are........ S266: ied, £68; cnncdacsceewass ; 93.26: kind for. . 046i sc igghees stv ees 200 dozen of a beautiful quality we sel] in the regular stock The cloths are all one size, 8x10, the napkins are 17 inches sq eevee eeeeseereeeees ev.~s $10 kind These napkins were bought the same way—in Germany—under price—tomorrow they will be sold as follows— 100 dozen 19-inch pure linen silver bleached Napkins, 90 dozen, size 22 inch, all linen, full bleached Napkins, for GB.5G, them. ....;, ccccekeoesuasiesieee’ vps edecbuae tee am Sale of Ladies’ Lace Hose 40c a Pair Instead of 50c — ~ styles hemstitching— é 2.75 Sale opens tomorrow morning. Read on. — t ae About 50 dozen Black Lace Ankle Imported Lisle Thread Hose for ladies—were marked today for tomorrow’s selling—marked 40c a pair instead of 50c—the story follows: Picture a small lot, all sizes—six different patterns—manufacturer had | successful season—wants to sell smal] lots—our buyer asks a liberal price « concession—the goods are shippea to us—tomorrow you benefit ‘ by the concession—dozen price $4.80, or a single pair..... nee | || . & ee a, —_------—_— ———-— — - DEATHS. ANSLYN—On Tuesday, March 17, 1908, at 11:20 a. m., Annabell Anslyn, beloved wife of Harry Anslyn (nee Leach), axed 20 years 10 months and 1 da¥. Funeral will take place Thursday, March 19, at 1:30 o'clock p. m., from family residence, 4026 Uocky street, to St. Mathew's Oharch, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. - ASSMAN—Robert Assman, aged 36 years, entered into rest on Tuesday morning, 8:30, at Alexian Brothers’ Hospital. Will be buried under the auspices of the The- atrical Brotherhood of St. Louls. Due notice of funeral will be given. BAKER—On Wednesday, March 18, at 6 a. m., George W. Baker, beloved husband of Lela Baker (nee Deffry), aged 3O years. Due notice of funeral will be given. OORRIGAN—On Tuesday, March 17, 1908, at 1 a. m., Susan Corrigan, beloved eister of Mrs. Mary Reilly. Funeral from family residence, 1442 North Twenty-third street, Thureday, March 19, at 9 _a. m., to St. Leo's Chureh, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. FITZGERALD—On Tuesday, March 17, 1008, at 5 p. m., Helen Fitagerald, tofant daughter of Richard and Nora Fitzgerald, aged 17 months, Funeral will take p . Mafeb 19. at 9:30 a. m., from family residence. 575i North Market st Oalvary Ceme . Friends invited to attend. ee after a lingering iliness, aged 8&0 months 5 days. The funeral will ick ft. Huth, woe *. NEW LOCATION | Si id eI as sia i - 3 ° + ee * t ; = > * The legislative committee apointed to in eNs, a iy ye ¥ 4 Se It is now tco intel to committee He bought many J}. | for $7 |) a ans SRE all-linen German Napkins, the kinéd eR f % nm 3 “a, * a: ee Rat Be, Ret Rg » a ’ . he, ss é fi ' : A Great Linen Value. tH Hemstitched Sets—$10 Kind for $7. | r50 Cloths, 8xro—rs50 Napkins to match, 17-inch. While in Germany last November, qur European representative made a tour of the German linen factories. odd lots under price—We think the best one will be offered § tomorrow in the 150 Hemstitched Sets. * These— — r: Made of best German flax, pure linen — two other an open work pattern. ties obs . Ft gh le oer > . ee Pi a Fy, aa
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“THE LEVEE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. wo that she could sail over the flooded country five miles inland to the beleagured town. The leaders of the expedition were men of prominence, Frank Barton, former sheriff, former Probate Judge Henry Cham- bers, Sheriff. Williamson and Bugene Doug- lass. They made no effort to disguise their purpose. The Post-Dispatch correspondent was the only newspaper man perimtted to accompany them on their perilous mis- sion. Ex-Sheriff Barton Tuesday telephoned Senator Killough, president of the St. Francis levee board, that Marion and her people were in such an awful plight that it had been determined to blow up the levee at Mound City a little north of Mem- phis. Greatly perturbed, Senator Killough hur- ried to the steamer. The dynamite and the man to touch it off, Contractor Givin, were already aboard. A conference be- tween the Marion men and Killough took place. “It will cost $10,000 to replace the levee,”’ he said. “Is if necessary?’ “——e the expense,” retorted Judge Chambers, “lives are at stake. At this mo- ment we know not what has happened. The last train, the “Cannon Ball,” left Marton five hours ago. Since then the tracks, the highest point in the place, are covered. The crevasse is letting the river in at a rate of @ foot an hour; relief must be had.”’ “Desperate cases need desperate reme- dies,’ said Barton, also a member of the levep board. Finally a compromise was reached. The dynamite was left at Memphis, the steam- er proceeded to Mound City. “There,”’ said Barton to Senator Killough and Contractor Givin, pointing at the levee, “the work can be done most effectively. Can you do it?"’ he demanded of Givin. “That will be an easy task,’’ Was the Givin answer. “Now senator,” said Barton, “we want to do nothing rash. Hold the steamer here, several skiffs with our party will pull to Marion, find out how things stand, and if we decide this step is necessary, will you consent?’’ Will Be Done to Save Life. “If you eay it is necessary,” declared Killough, “it will be done, nothing should precede life.” Three skiff loads, pulled by hardy water- men set out on the dangerous errand. The course led through submerged cotton fields over the old military road, through orchards and forests. Such havoc and deso- lation the correspondent had not seen all along the river from Paducah to Memphis, in the heighth of the flood. The torrent had done its work well. Dwellings were washed away, debris floated everywhere on which were pigs, chickens and rabbits. Cattle swam in the flood, seeking for a foothoid. Several drowned before the eyes of the men on their errand of mercy. At one place 10 head of fine bred -cattle stood on a ridge along a fence with sclid ground under them less than a foot wide. “This is hell,"’ said one man. ‘‘They’ll be washed away in two hours.” The cows lowed plaintively as the boat sped by. Seyv- eral similar benches of oattle were seen. Death was certain in a few hours. Every- where was water. The current boomed and roared like a cataract, it ranged in depth from 6 to 80 feet, according to the topo- graphy of the country. Church and School Submerged. A submerged church and schoolhouse was passed. Nearly all the farm houses were deserted. Chickens and turkeys on the roof told eloquent stories of the rapidity with which the people were compelled to flee for their lives. The flood had come in a single night. “This fiood reaches 34 miles across the country to Madison,’ declared Douglass. *“Tt's all under water from the break, it has Hilled in the last 12 hours.”’ The correspondent picked handsfull of cotton from the stalks as the skiff floated through the fields. A hog swam vainly around a deserted house, squealing for “Poor little devil,”’ said Attorney Thomas D. Lawler, “wish we could save him.” “We may have better use for our boats,’’ pald Douglass. With such scenes to spur them on the men plied their blades. Marion came in sight. Gown the main streets. stood the station platform. It was covered with valuable horses and mules. Refugees mere clustered on its protecting planks. Dwellings were up to their window sills in water. It had reached the door sills of gtores and had entered a number. Marion, which is the county seat of Crit- tenden County, Arkansas, is already in a pitiable condition. No town in the lower St. Francis basin has suffered so woefully from the levee break at Hollybush. With the streets eight feet deep in wa- ter, the river flowing in the stores, live stock perishing before their eyes and their The boats paddled In the distance . . ie ee Re Te oe ann a ”, ‘van | at ine families ed in the higher built dwell- ings or on the platform of the Frisco sta- tion, the men are desperate enough for any mode of relief. The Frisco track, rock ballast, eight feet ) high, passes through the middle of the town. The courthouse and business portion are on the unprotected side. The river was sweeping over the tracks. Sandbags failed to check its encroachment. Several hundred refugees stood on the highest point, gradually being hedged in. There are not a dozen skiffs in the place. “We @idn't think we needed any, five miles in from the levee,”” R. J. Southall, an attorney, explained to the correspond- ent. “The levee broke above and pounched on us In a might. We were utterly unpre- pared. “Even the undertaker,” referring to 8. I. Newman, in front of whose store the skiffs had anchored, “hadn't time to pro- tect his coffins. They floated around though, and he may save them.” “Looks like we'll need ’em,” lately said another. Barton and the leaders of the expedi- tion discussed the situation with leading professional and business men. All agreed that relief must be obtained very soon. A declaration wals signed by all. It was a statement to Senator Killough that if the river continued rising, it would be im- perative for the public weal to cut the levee. Barton placed the pocket and the skiffs returned City. The route was further north and the ecenes of flood ravages ‘were numerous and pitiful. Nothing but ruin greeted the sight. The steamer, wearied of the long wait had gone back. to Memphis. Rather than pass the night on the levee, without shelter or food, it was resolved to return to Memphis by skiff. Douglass, Barton, Attorney Lawler and t correspondent, with the three oars- men, negroes, stepped into the frail craft. The paddles bent and the boat sped down the river. Soon it swung into the current. A warm gale from the south chopped the river into wavep as heavy as on a bay. The skiff rocked and rolled. From Arkan- sas to Tennessee was eight miles and the shores were only dimly outlined. “It's a forty-foot rise that we're riding on,”” remarked Douglass. The skiffmen bent to their paddles with rhythmic swing. The waves splashed into the boat with the swells, but staunchily bullt, it breasted the waves well. Memphis lights gleamed in the distance. Just 46 minutes after leaving Mound City, the skiff grated on the landing at Ran- dolph street. Barton sought Senator Kil- lough with the ultimatum and an agree- ment was made that if the danger at Marion increased the levee will be dyna- mited. THE FLOOD FROM STEAMER’S DECK Spetia! to the Post-Dispatch. MBPMPHIS, March 18.—A wide waste of water whose expanse is only limited by the extent of the vision is the sight that greets the eye from the upper deck of a Mississippi steamer. The current rushes M4own with force and abandon or lies dead, ooth and quiet among the willows and Tatton * Es turns the point of some utting sandbar, now many fect puried, and veers and whips the saplings which have long since given up their branches and stand above the water here and are lashed with the madness of the unceasing current, Far back into the woods the tall trees are half hid in the muddy waters, and the small willows only maintain their topmost branches above the all-devouring flood. its ceaseless swells beat the sodded levees and are themselves broken and dissipated in the underbrush. The lonely cabins, desert- ed by their frightened owners, stand half- submerged in lonely desolation. Every- where there is water and the monotonous swish of the parted waters as the boat outs her way seem but echoes of the cry of the ravenous flood. A few miles of this travel and perhaps the line of the levee becomes visible hun- dreds of yards away. The waters have crept slowly but steadily up its sides and from the distance seem. but to require a few inches to lap over. A closer inspec- tion. however, would reveal that two or three feet were yet required to reach their summit. It seems hazardous that the dim brown line, for such the levee seems from the steamer, is all that remains to pro- tect the life and property of the citizens of the other side. It was amid scenes like this that. the government boat H. L. Abbot traversed tne distance to Hollybush yesterday afternoon. It left the Memphis wharf at 1:30 o'clock and reached a landing at Hollybush at 4:15. More than © negroes and a number of lanters of the section about St Clair’s anding, just north of which is Hollybush, had been toiling all of Saturday night and Sunday to hold back the ‘Yellow Peril,” which had reached the top of their levee and was rushing over. On Saturday evening the booming of guns had told the neigh- boring country of the threatened levee. Had, indeed, told them that the water was coming over. Fleet couriers were sent out and soon a fightihg force was gathered. These, with shovels and sacks, had raised the levee higher and higher, and had met the water's rise. The coming of the Abbot was but in response of their need, The over-rush of the waters within a few feet of mile 141, and across from Island 40, on the Arkansas side, and over the levee controlled by the St. Francis levee boar. Just behind the low place in the levee is the Price plantation; adjoining are farms of M. C. Pierce, Barton brothers and A. L. Harrison. Each of the three last named gentlemen were on the scene with the ne- groes from their farms, which latter con- stituted the force at work. Many of them had been at the work since 10 o'clock of the night before and were still manfully toiling up the steep sides of the levee with the filled sacks or handling the spade. Some of them had been standing in the water for hours, and all of them were wet. discomso- declaration in his to Mound occurred The Abbot carried to these workers a ——— a eae — ment now on $12.00 establishment. Cloaks 406 sRorth tOne goer below L. B. Green & Son.) spring covert Coats Gn unusual assortment of this season’s favorite gars ibition at our store. sive and superbly tailored coats range in price from to Cie invite pou te call and see our splendid new Criterton Suits @hese exclu: $27.50. TGaists Wroadwap. 6 a ~ : ’ a | FLOOD COVERS ! 200 SQUARE MILES. | ‘The map shows the region swept by the flood from the Holly Bush breaks in the St. Francis levee. The area is estimated at 200 square miles. The water extends 30 miles across ¢ountry from Madison on the St. Francis almost to Memphis. A cross , ‘ where the levee may ee eitan at Mound City to let th rescue steumer. if - as 7 — -_~-o “ ' YU Bey a a ee ENDANGERED IN ST. FRANCIS BOTTOM SG | WHERE LEVEE WILL PROBABLY BE DYNAMITED aN SUB/SIERGED Ai D/ISTRICET / : is 4 , : eet = ‘. > " : ee « cen ; ere. - + : ‘ x ~— ~ ot 4 |} Ys = 4 - . & i Bow = - ‘we ar. we 2 cae 7 _ 5 de eee ~~ Ih SF 6 Ra tte 2 SS ieee WL ER OE ROR, AN Sa AAR TOI OLLIE EET Nit 8 lp EE , | memietneinimiands Mediated tee ee ee en ee — -- “ns 7/44 444 hb fA fe “14 77 FATHER SWAM 3 HOURS IN WITH CHILD RAGING FLOOD A ss & Battled for Six Hours MEMPHIS, Tenn., March 18.—After swim- ming and treading water nine hours in the Mississippi, with his 17-months-old son in his arms, William Ellis a farmer on .the Dillard plantation below Hollybush, Ark., found safety near here. His wifé was drowned before his eyes and his possessions swept away by the flood, and it wab only after the most superhuman efforts hé preserved his own life. Then he had to, warm his child bagk to life. Ellis marriedétaoishrdluetadishrdl up up old at Holly pee nes, Ark. Monday after- hoon, at 6 o’clock, Eliis heard the levee above had broken. A neighbor named Clin- ton took husband, wife and child into his a William Ellis, His Wife Drowned Before His Eyes skiff. They ptu out into midstream. The supply of #@acks, ebout 5000 in number, sev- eral hundred shovels, a good supply of pro- visions, and some lumber and tents. The tents were set upon a little ridge back of the levee,, and the gangs were divided, and while somé@ worked others slept The procéss of raising a levee {s an in- teresting ohe. The greatest work is done with sacks. These are filled with dirt se- cured well| back from the levee and are piled along'the crown of the embankment and against the face of the waters. In) many instahces the rear of the crown of | the levee is shaveled away to be piled to the front and this Is reinforced with sacks. Such was Being done at Hollybush. The sacks are filled by a crew of negroes and are carried sto the top of the levee on lit- ters made by nailing cross pieces on stout poles. They are dumped along the top and then placed in batteaux and moved to be placed where needed. The people who are in the rear of the levees which are threatened are such that the smallest incident bearing on the rise of the great river has an absorbing interest to them. The guards who patrol the levee and who are scattered along each mile, are alert, and the first sign of danger would result in thp shooting of a gun, which would be taken up by the other guards along the line, and the country would soon be informed of a break. Fleet couriers would be sent out and the people warned. Théev would move out of the country rapidly. There would perhaps be little loss of life, but great damage to flelds and much loss of the stock and effects which every pianter values highly. The planters in the rear of the St. Fran- cis levee, where it is threatened, would very gladly remove their stock or gather them from the fields to places of safety, but they dare not do s0 on account of the feelings of the negroes. These negroes have.reached almost the verge of a panic and the least show of fear on the part of the whites would precipitate a panic and late the regions. MEMPHIS MAY HAVE ITS GAS CUT OFF By a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. MEMPHIS,’ March 18.—The river is 39.6 feet this morning, despite relief from crevasse. Mayor Willlams has turned over the old Board of Health building for shelter of 300 refugees from this district. The Sunshine Society will feed them. Sixty persons: were rescued from Island 35 at Covington, Tenn., by the steamer Joyce Patton, and the steamer Sun was sent to the same point to relleve others and save hundreds of head of stock. In North Memphis thaeré is a loss of several million dollars itn hardwood mill districts. All the mills have closed down from inundation, and the machinery has been damaged and stock is washing away. At Main and Mill streets the car tracks are covered with water. Trolley cars are now pulled through the flooded sections by mules. The jvater reaches the floor of the cars. There is ten inches of water in the boiler room of the Equitable gas plant, on which the city is dependent for gas. Water backed up In the county jail and kitchen and has forced their abandon- ment. teports of loss of life in remote sec- tions are current, but only In two cases can they be verified. The body of an unknown white Woman was found in the water near Mound City and the corpse of a negtro was taken from the overflowed district. The levee here is crowded with poor ne- eroes who were picked up by steamboats. The citv authoritiés have turned over sev- eral bulidings for their use. A meeting of prominent negroes has been called for tonight and steps wil! be taken to help care for tho refugees. anh — CARUTHERS VILLE STILL FEARFUL Special to the Post-Dispatch. CARUTHERSVILLE, Mo., March 18.— The river here, aftér remaining stationary seven hours yesterday, shows a rise of half an inch today. The water is nearing the top of the levee In low places, and grave apprehension {s feit as to the new embankment being able to resist the pounding of the waves should a heavy wind arise. So far it has been the stillest March on'record, but the weath- er today is cloudy and threatening. BREAK IS THREE MILES LONG NATCHEZ, Miss.. March 18.—Bougere, La., reports that the break there, which included the Texas & Pacific embankment, is now more than three miles long. The water is filling the s ng the 11 eS) section ot #8) ae ' pee Y LAS ASE TS 8 4 — , Junction the exodus of blacks would almost depopu- | rr More With the Waters. skiff was caught In an eddy and capsized. Clinton floated down the river on the up turned bottom. Mrs. Ellis gave a despair ing cry and sank. Ellis praapes the baby’s clothes and swam for three hours, holding the child above water. Then he touched bottom. For aix hours more he waded shoulder deep. At 2 o'clock Tuesday morning he reached the submerged railroad tracks of the Frisco in Crittenden County, Arkansas and was giv- en =e by Squire J. J. Hogue. The babe, nearly dead, was nursed back to life. Ellis and the infant were brought to Mem- phis Tuesday afternoon and placed in the care of the Sunshine Society. Heartbroken over his wife's terrible death and penniless, his case is one of the saddest of the thousands of flood sufferers. way to the Red river and back again Into the Mississippi Sacks and lumber have been shipped to the scene of the break and the ends will be revetted. FEAR FLOOD HAS TRAPPED TRAINS MEMPHIS, March 18.—Washouts are re- ported on the Iron Mountain, the Qhoctaw Route and the Frisco line, a few miles west of Bridge Junction, Ark., and it is stated that all traffic from Memphis to the West will b® pease thereby. Two washouts are reported on the Frisco, the first about four miles west of Bridge and the second at Marion, Ark. Two washouts are reported on each of the Other lines about the same distance from Memphis as those on the Frisco. it is feared that four trains, two on the Frisco and two on the Choctaw, which left Memphis last night, are tied up between the points where the tracks have been carried away. MEYER STORE'S BIRTHDAY. —-— — ——_$ Establishment at Broadway and Wash- ington Celebrates First Anni- versary by Beautiful Display. The Meyer store, the baby department store of St. Louis, is celebrating its first birthday with a big party to which all St. Louisans are invited. Its home is specially decorated to please. Suewestive of house cleaning are the car- pets, rugs, matting, wallpaper, iron beds, fluffy Jace and lawn curtains on the fifth floor. The fourth floor is arranged to suit the tastes of men and boys. The third floor is the conservatory. All the flowers that bloom are there on hats and off of them. ‘“Checkers’’ hats in black and white, too; new prune-colored hats with forget-me-nots and pink blossoms growing all over them; straws that resemble chiffons; pretty Milan braids made in the new torpedo shape, and tucked tulle chapeaux. Picture hats of black, and chiffon hats‘of white, with rich ostric lumes, and hats of other colors, with broad bands of ribbon across made here in St. Louis and sold at prices to suit St. Loulsans. With the hats are the imported corsets, made of coutille and decorated with lace. Also the baby department, where there are pretty little @oats of pink and blue. For women and eiris is the second floor, and mothers can get anything for girls from 4 to 16 in the Peter Thompson suits. Among the beautiful costumes are an etamine gown of the new putty shade, Mexican zouave, vestee of taffeta, Doucet cleeve. Mexican drawnwork trimming; a pongee silk, antique insertion, Paquin sleeve, girdle and streamers of black vel- vet: a white embroidered etamine, vestee front of IAjberty satin, embroidered French in black, new leng yoke, four-inch with rose lace point medallions, nined with black satgn. * Dreams of shirt waists are in the same department. Some in allover antique lace, embroidered linen, china silk with an- tique and torchon lace, heavy white linen, hand embroidered. The first floor and the basement are the useful floors. From things to eat to umbrellas are shown. Likewise linens, vetis, books, stocks, mercerized madras, soap, brushes, ribbons and books. For all who come fs the mu- sic department on the third floor. There is popular music at 17 cents and 12 cents copy. * rhe show windows with their promises of heautiful silk underskirts with lace medallions, flower hats in varying ehades, yards of new cloth and lace, are but promises that come true in the in- terior. i Used Shears in a Fight. eman Henry A. Knolle of the Mound City Chair Co., was stabbed with a pair of shears yesterday by Joseph Knoble, an emplove who ha been discharged and ordered from the factory. The wounds are not serious. Knoble escaped. The Mutual. Life Insurance Co. of New York has received a check for $75,546.55 from Mr. H. FE. Cary of Salt Lake, Utah, being a single premium for insurance protection and immediate income. One of the -pro- visions of this contract is.that Mrs. Cary shall receive an annuity of $2500 per annum during her life. Arguing Kentucky’s Election Cases. cial to the Post-Dispatch. PE ALNKFORT, Ky. March 18—The cases to test the authority of the Demo- cratic state executive committee to cail a primary and to decide the eligibility of Gov. Beckham for a second term were argued before the whole bench of the Court of Appeals by former Chief Justice . 8. and W. C. P. Breckinridge. The temorrow. r arguments will be concluded No torture compares to that of ia rheuw matic. Prescription No. 2351 by Eimer & sGgotontin"Barioh, seross | Amend quickest relief of all 7 _~ . « gr | =. ye A PRT ‘* eng - #. > i ‘a . + eo mag WOMAN MURDERED: TWO MEN ARRESTED Money Is Supposed to Have Been Motive of Teach- er’s Slayers. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MARION IIl., March 18.—Sheriff Harris and Deputies Throgmorton and Hentz ar- rested last right and now hold in jail Cal Price and Jerry Graves of Herrin, charged with the murder of Mrs. Nellie Reichelder- fer, near the Williamson and Franklin County line, Monday evening. Mrs. Reichelderfer was a school teacher, a widow, and the owner of some valuable real estate which she had contracted to sell to the Illinois Steel Co., and it is sup- posed was murdered for the purchase money, thought to be in her possession. Leaving her alone, her sister went to Herfin, and. on her return found no one at the house. : Supposing Mrs. Reichelderfer was with some of the neighbors, she went to the lot to feed hogs, and there found the sister, | dead, and the body horribly mutilated by a hogs. The coroner will hold an inquest oday. Killed While at Play. Adolph Schuler of 2441 Kosciusko street is dead from injuries received by being run over by a box car while playing in the Iron Mountain yards at Victor and Barton streets. He was taken to the Alexian Brothers Hospital, where death occurred late Tuesday night. a - ce %: RT a te tae et ee . i ’ 3 7 ‘~ : S¢ ig , : : P tJ s Ps _ oF m = » AC Sen ok > sh ey oe ah 2 : ‘oe » he § »' tee ar se “er; hae ab - A * 4 > | a3 al & Re Nes aM OA oy yD ’ tas , MAIN STORE: SIXTH AND FRANKLIN AVENUE, BRANCH STORES: Kirkwood—Webster Av., Opp. Postoffice. Webster Groves— Gore Av., Opp. Posteffice. Lafayette Avenue and Jefferson Avenue. lewa Avenue and Potomac Street, Lynch Street and Wisconsin Avenue, Jefferson Avenue and Biddle Street. 2005 South Broadway, AND LEMON PEEL — 20c value—a {0c GUATEMALA COFFER—DBest grade, sold usually at 30c and 35c 2 —try the coffee today at..... C GERMAN IMPORTED WHOLE ae Regular | ORANGE pound PE ARS—a very scarce fruit this year—lIb..... LUYTIES’ MARSHMALLOWS, in cartons——the kind sold at ZG COME. cc ccrccscdcaese ease FS C CALIFORNIA HAMS—Best 16 in the market, per Ib........ C NAVEL ORANGES—Sweet, ? regular 25c fruit—dogw.....ecs C LEMONS—Juicy Califor- nia—-dozen tae C LUBRO SCOURING SOAP—Equal to any of the good scouring soaps at higher ge ag it and compare - it with the older brands— OUF PTICS, GB GEES: ciddecsccenekan SNIDER’S OYSTER COCKTAIL CATSUP—Best in the market——Zic size. ee @eeeeaeeeeaee CANNED PEACHES — 3-lb. cans pecled peaches in syrup— can... e TEAS Every pound of Tea you buy from us you save at least 25c a pound. Our SPECIAL BLEND TEA we will guarantee as good as tea sold at 70 and 80.cents; the price in I 1b. packages 49c. GARDEN SEEDS— Vegetable Seeds, a package...23%e Flower Seeds, 8 packages......10e This is a small item, but ft just oes to show that everything you uy yor can save money on at Luyties’. CANNED SALMON—I1-Ib. can lip brand—first-class ly sold at 12%c to léc a can—our pr GO@.sccvesbsessse CRANBERRY SAUCE—titn cans — just the thing now that | i. cranberries are scarce—can... ts MAGNET STRING BEANS— 2-Ib. cans, 8c VaAlUG...ccecsescece i? LINGENORE CORN~— ? S A oes by & y - ry " 4 eS . Z ¢ C : ye ee i IF YOU JUST KNEW J. The difference between trading at the general run of grocerys and at LUYTIES’ BIGHT GOOD STORES, the “ be. We show you quantity, quality and low prices, not to be had anywhere else. J, a Rememter that the prices are the same at all the stores. wo.
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‘ é 4 F * ’ a) é y ~ 7 a a S eth Te CPR oe # ty + » es ee eee 5 ‘3% m4 v huis ieee 1 > $ 4 : “4 pe ~ ee, | os pd i a tl dy c ‘7 es ce ~ a - . ; ; m : i ae M4 4 : , ane * : a 2 : A ; Re e ¥ > ‘ 4 4 z my" a * 7 4 - - * , ea Sal : r & “ % “ ~ 2 eS x . a ey es I aed - 2 - " »€ P +3 a : ’ £ y e bel pee ee = “4 : Migcer ied r he ee : + ~ ¥ t Sr % ‘ * ; une’ a ae wy “ > x s aa Se a? ’ $ 7 . vw pe TS ea fy a 4 - . of ee nce _— ? ¥ a a ‘ 3 pie WL 98 gr ce 0 - rt — a. ta; f a = = ee ae - aes... so * sient ‘ 1 Nee Spanciindy see eneinsintaal MOEA Gee ———— Py — Ponca ee ——— a SSRN MUD PREMDENT GETS) [#™°880 cr7s 4 coop,” STE ro np Farms 4, a p00 000046 + 00-0 ¢ ~~ , - : os Oren PROPERTY STRIKE DECISION 7 f The United States Must First Pay $40,000,000 to x i | French Company, Then Begin Issue of 2 A | $130,000,000 in Bonds. Board of Education Claims|Gray and Wright Hand in } | . ou | >|Measure Autho Land Formed by River Coal Commissions WHAT PANAMA CANAL WILL COST sion of System Is Deferred: Sediment. Report. ; ; AND WHAT IT WILL ACCOMPL ISH One Week. WASHINGTON, March 18~—J Gray | , Panama Canal Co: gets $40,000,000. | | and Carroll D. Wright Mek inher gp nd , Estimated cost of completion of canal $10,000,000. . The Terminal Railroad Association's ex+ ' ’ sy: . Total cost to United States $14,000,000, tension bill has been delayed one week in the Council on motion of Counciiman - RAILROADS OCCUPY TRACT corder, respectively, of the anthracite coal Distance from ocean to ocean, #4 miles. VALUED AT HALF MILLION strike commission, today handed to Presi- T ° ots at, a hears Hod | dent Roosevelt the report of that commis- me of passage tnrougn canei, ' sion. It is said the report will be made . Steamer New York to San Francisco, around horn, @ days. When the bill was read Tuesday after- public Saturday. ' Through Straits of Magellan, 56 days. noon several amendments were introduced, Steamer New York to San Francisco, through canal, 24% days. printed copies of the bill were distributed for the information of the members of Judge R. E. Rombauer Has Filed 20/ The report of the coal strike commis- : * Pe Saving of time around horn, 35% days. : the Council and the entire matter went Suits to Secure Strip Between sion is unanimous on all of its essential : he : 4 points. There is a very strong impression | . A vibe Through straits, 21% days. is Estimated number of merchant vessels tO pass through canal each year, 7000. over until the next meeting for « ee: understanding. . Dock and Madison that the commission has found that the 7 . ey’ ‘ 6 Streets operators can afford to increase the wages ; ‘ ot ade Profit to United States on investment, © per cent. . cv aie wine Mend tant the working to : ig Ship from Orient to Europe saves ati miles. BR sh nr. anthers an excavation. of ti hi , sho Na ‘- oes away w cessity aintaining two squa e sidewa on the west side o Judge R. FE. Rombauer, for the Board of| Pf 7 red by the day can and should . at sf Does away with necessity of m quadrons, Atlantic and Pacific. street.. between ‘Loedet ane TE Education, Wednesday morning filed 20; The question of recognition of the union | ; fare TG 7x e , ® | Streets, and on these streets for ©o suits in ejectment against persons and cor-| was poxtted by the acceptance by the op : oN ig te | apenas erie , po ye Flac 8 — og hy rd Rag rope the| erators of propositions made by the miners Lge Special to the Post-Dispetch. dmira ‘falker will head the commission. ce a on (pporerng ning 1) ny er ed : through .their officers, and the commis- RS pee WASHINGTON. March 18.—The Panama| The President will probably select two or | ™* the site for — Hotel Realty Co.’ s morth wharf, which, he alleges, belongs to! gion, Guring the hearing. treated the mat- | aang eames Canal treaty bas ‘heen vanes “eee three more members from the following | *®!,, Was laid ove the school fund because it has been added! ter as spitled. No formal deliverance on| | : fo re ge ‘ ané aty has een ne es men now serving on the present Isthmian The objection 20 the bill was that it to the adjacent property of the defendants/ that point is expected. Just how much , | Y Dele step is the payment, by the United StateS,!/ canal commission: Prof. Noble, Col. Ernst, | 2&t restrict the excavations in the ; / > D> Senor . 0.000.( a aie ‘ for the; Col. Haim’ and Prof. Burr. the east half, which fs all he Council ret of $40,000,000 to the French Co. u grant without special ag say from of an increase the commission decides a ; . Us ; hr by the natural action of the Mississippi! operators can pay is a matter upon whic! -¢ foc Mid ye ent 2 2h canetad’ at Ga Intediie The final vote in the Senate on the rati- river. those interested have done much speculat- ae es oe , : er Fifty-sev- fication was 73 to 5. This was 21 votes in| Property owners abutting the west I h sult th ti ecified which! | a Mee 2k let 4 eee SW, Re The canal bill passed by the Filty- excess of the requisite two-thirds majority. the alley. 1 mn each suit the amount is sp ng. 4 aT ; tg a - s ‘ : . " eae aa Be ESS 86 Oe |: enth Congrss, provided for an_ issue Of/ phe treaty as ratified was without amen A bill creati the office of street the board claims it has lost through the ERT Hd #5 G a a bonds to the amount of 3 30. 110,000. Th s ment, way superinten: ent was introduced. , = BP ais eh Sey 8 bak Bre ees" \ wx,” way. The money requ! red for ne p ‘ e RULHOTIZINE aA apec election ‘The defendants in the 3 sults are: PRA nn IN \ ERSE | ar ath Ba a dog cr Me CAE: “Ei of inka French company's property must a| Buea Rater toad Cay ‘reaty June 23 to vote on the amendment to the — The Boatmen’s Bank, National Bank of NEW YORK. March 18—A te Ta 6 Cae $4 here aie a ee > te be taken from the United States treasury. | jt Thig makes a total of only nine votes | Charter needed to authorize the bond | Commerce, the German Savings Institu- ~— aCe —As part of his, —. a Deh he) Eb os og a 64" ab. OY ay :ue government has now an available cash} one oF 99 senators In opposition to the con- | ¥85 ordered engrossed in the House tion, the Logeman Chair Co., the Tyler| own contribution to the recent celebration | go 2 See pee ee. cee ane. balance in the treasury of about $222,000,000, | vantion. Delegates Tuesday evening. estate, the St. Louis Merchants’ Bridge| of his 93d birthday and the Twenty-tifth | ‘ iS hee se ee ana 1) 4 Be ra rushers, but me ge vi $150.000,000 of this balance Is held Box Manufacturing Co. the William G.| S3niversary of his election as Pope, Leo “GY Goro {= “2s is the rule of the treasury that. $50,000,004 | saa ne Se Rice Lumber Co., yee’ Aj Hibbard. St. 4 “ * rote a 4a a oem, whi h has bee 1 | ~~ SA, f i, “e eee a § lall alwavis be kept in the vaults as a Mrs. Walter R. Dyer Dead. fo. 36 tur M c ael Hanlon of En om Louls Sanitary Co., H. Gaus & Sons Mfg. translated for the current number of the} hy os hk | workin balance, When the government - No. 26 turned in a still alarm from o., 8. 3. Williams, Boeckeler Lumber Co., andependent. ‘The tramsiation follows: | pays the French company it is probable MR =P (nee R eee wife of Walter ‘ “ upply Co., Koening Lumber Co., Loth- ‘ gate : aoe oe iene bg ra | = ee OR te ge ; pane Pegg M athe > = peg a a | mains were taken to her home in Frederick | bers street. Owing to Co., Justin EB. Joy. C., B. & @. Railroad,| Leo now sets thy sun; pale is its dying ds y i } lat the withdrawal of so large a| , the St. Louis. wansas Cit and North- ray: . > | : oy SSE Sa - Sum from the government's depasitories City, Md., whete the interment will take | fire was kept. from spreading ‘joan on western, Mississippp! alte? Elevator] Black night succeeds thy day , ha ed Py ens may cause money stringency in some finan-| Place Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Dyer | rival of the department. The damage was and Grain Co. ana the * fre vin Dip Co,| Black night for thee: wasted thy frame; | eee re ea coe . ~ oy quarters. It may be, -however, that bay sister of Mrs. J. Carter Carstens | $290. life’s flood sustains ‘ a \ Sa ay 4), any fears on this score are groundless. | ? artmer avenye, this city. Private Case | io pare fll og rer gy veins. as Pk Nec MF. Wig aint | be By pentagon aave pons ae ae Jeath casts his fatal dgrt; robed e a Oy he PEE . ) fas enacted. lthin that pertox Caused Suits. srave thy Bon my ag for th ‘ ms ay ‘ ‘ the government ought to have ek able Accused of Stealing Hay. Attorney George B. Webster first brought} Lie under the cold stones. 4 | se et to make arrangements for paying for the Charles Bennett, Joseph Murphy and the matter to the attention of the board. | But my freed soul escapes her chains, and Ul ow i ee canal property without causing any hard-| Frank Redman were taken to the Ed- He is prosecuting claims for ejectment nos in fi'ght waar, t tae snips to the banks or creating money strin-| wardsville jail from Granicte City, P . & z To reach the realms of light. > AL, e” aie , 4 a in financial centers. Wednesday, accused of having stolen sev- against the City of St. Louis in behalf; That is the goal she seeks; thither a ae P ge woe Jones of Arkansas, chairman | eral bales of hay from a box car in the of Martha J. Sweringen, who wants to journey fares; Sere cue So “oy ¢ cit dete ge national committee, will| Terminal yards. E. W. Helker was the r the North Wharf | Grant, Lord, my anxious prayers. '¢ o ) : a mber of the commission that will| prosecuting witness at the preliminary SOSVET BO NO art, i That with the citizens of Heaven, God's! I fsa fa di a Panama canal. He will be a Dem-|hearing before Justice of the Peace C. Investigations relating to that sult re- face and light, An... dod. od rat memDer representing the great! §. Gibbs. Each of the secuaen a8 cenpagd pulted in the discovery that a large tract May ever thrill my, sight; . outhwest section of the country. Rear-iin bonds in the sum of a may see 4 a « »T ae. of land on the river front in North 8t. Thien” wai’ torn eaven's Queen, mas es Louls was subject to the ownership of the} Has braught me home above. board. Attorney Webster offered to dis-; To thee, saved through the tangles of a r close the full results of the investigation, perilous way, he the board would retain him at ajl lift my gratef ul lay. : : beral contingent fee to prosecute the . od /, claims. Taines L. Ford, wc. Eliot and ELEVATOR CRUSHES YOUTH. The Post-Dispatch Cartodnist’s impression of the author of “‘Checkers” t. e William Taussig were appointed a specia! ; « and Mr. Roos in the character. OW O Ca committee to consider this offer. They made an exhaustive report in Decembef. sangre Waterman, Its Conductor, Is| @—e—e—e—+—o—o— o—-e --o--o— ~¢ 0-409 00 _@ 4-4 _@_¢@ 045 0 endin he ic rhic ras of | . recomm g the action which was taken aught Between Floors and | The thing that most impredses one in | audience can see are full of holes). That's] | Tt § fil , wt P as : M is a simple matter—this of making your reading count. uch reading Tuesday night. The tract of land claimed by the board Seriously Injured. the dramatization of “‘Checkers’’ is the Ol gar Anded Se a bane : ' (= —— extends from a line about 270 feet north Howard Waterman, employed as an ele-| great number of bright lines {hat are to m ; mg is that bg Bay io b ; 2 § ene (eM == — make a ee ee ee eee reading — F 2¢ ne Te ' ook. re 7 T mos vyomen is a mi akes an 7 : : : pauth of "itedioon pita — ten” te vator man at White's restaurant, 31° North | be heard. They are strictly up-to-date and /treats ’em so well when he’s a-courtin’ | Giese i 761 ies All your reading may be made of value if you have the ENCYCLOPAEDIA | wider on the north end than on the south. Broadway, was caugnt between the elev: “s ma ke a hit every time they dre spoken, ju 3 Cm, that after they re | grote ep . 7 =| BRITANNIC A at your elbow. The newspapers recently have been full of the The assessed valuations of the lots and|tor and the fioor at 7 o'clock Wednesday Here are a few of them: | : oth fen re BEIRONS HOCHES Cr Ut ; tk ry Venezuelan dgpute. Do you know what ccuntries border on Venemela, or what young ater some one asks Checkers if he ever] @ e ook ck bbs 4; rivers water it? Turn for a few moments to BRITANNICA and refresh your blocks included in the tract exclusive of | even} and seriously injured. ’ $ eer Sarre Eeprovements is $444,010. The city's prop- * - th “9 ously inju ae a ‘Cat n you beat ths sto. kK market, you! a some on 7 erty lying within these boundaries ie val-| 1!s body and arms were crushed so that nan? Someone asks of Che: kerk. * hac: “ all atreet. slik: itil Uhaita om Rem Se memory. You will find a splendid short history of Venezuela. 0, is the reply. ‘“‘l don ry to bea ‘il, e wn B, -i§ th iM : a RS The United States and Great Britain have ppeomees commissioners to settlé | posal the dispute about the Alaskan boundary and gold fields. BRITANNICA has the 25.000, alo he miay not recover. Waterman, wh ois . u at $125 making a total of more than t 2066 South| amy game where they cut, shuffle and deal | Pies, © Dt 1 couldn't lind the place where iand then telegraph you your hand,” thes pare the aaexe, ee + clk ush Miller savs: ‘‘Murray’s all right, | heckers comes bac! o his sweetheart, mm Ed & | TES } | e: wl knows somethin’ about de races, | 2” tells her he has broken his promise i A eN f Coli LATEST maps on the subject. ps about gambling. She is heartbroken over ASS ye | ckers replies: ‘‘No, he doesn’t. If he e fact. While she is weeping the juage|& sf i i lk — anythin g¢ about them he wouldn't mes in, and Checkers says he won es | Wi ol Sid alt ie fetal = Ask Britannica An thin er of 202 South Proadway, who are now | Armit of Chicago as general superintend- | Pl them.’ Thy didn’ | eld fines high way ee bery. C onrad E Iric h ent of construction at the a air gr oundsa. | Ries iin ( ‘h 1e ekers cavs to P ips} >} ‘ou - ’ 1) didn t vou tell me you won? . asks 4% i ‘, Boul hway robbery.’ Conrad Eirich | ent of cons over 0 yea of experience | know something about the rates, I sup-| the girl, and her face is wreathed in|& ¥ i When you read your evening paper or yr nppead bes are coset ie er oO econd and Spruce streets, were the | in construction work. le is a striking | pose?” smiles * ues ULE, : Ta. [ae : he some subject of general interest. 3 ake all this reading mean some . , ie 6 . re cy ‘ AY) | . oO err . re **DP ac A ° } And who sal ) e er U cal?’ 5) i | ’ ; Biieged victims. The robbers pretended to} personality, being 6 feet 4 Inches tall and) “Somethi or rush asks Checkers. pies canal hai ta ae BH by locking 6 0p bo detectives when they searched the men. | weighing 250 pounds. | “Well, look at your shoes!” ‘which the , | oo “i of the in toxicated | condition | se asi The practice will be enjoyable, and it will certainly aan you well read. : a BRITANNICA marks the boundary between much reading and wise reading. ——- —— ae aa + “He s coming with a jag that ought two loads, f ia Ask it ANYTHING. It is Dy : ee. a” v va heckers speaking of the same thing a/@ AA | a te ve BS wt ‘ater cnn “The reap in_ hits ier . i [ H f i) if | LD 3 ae amor ical The Great Question-Answerer wa ae ik : KAISER’S CLIMB WAS | COSTLY./& pay ukemi me in POLITICS, SCIENCE, ART, HISTORY, BIOGRAPHY, TRADES and PROFES- . ‘> a half million dollars. years old, was taken to his home, ieieieteateetammgent _ Fourth street. ’ Robbers in Sleuth’s Guise. Two negro women who saw a robbery Armit to Superintend Construction at Second and Valentine streets, caused the Director of Works Taylor. of the wireat of Richard Lambert and Louis Rudi- | World's Fair has appointed FEdward N. | Sudiate Tracey Fined Him $25 foris ies | SIONS. Duffy’s Pure oF Whiskey Cures Grip, Colds, Catarrh, Consumption, Malari ia, | Ascending a Coal Shed. ‘ t) mci a a pon epee Sere et eee eo remoct stateetet those ° - Bronchitis, Asthma and All Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Jacob Kaicer wal fined $35 and costs il ) tes those best “qualified to speak, —— : j y Judge racey eanesaay morning torig ; | . 3 elimbing on. ton of «@ dak shed whil rH pe Do-you wish to read the story of the evolution of. the locomotive, or the ee cenenee | witice ‘—r iaek duttus seve of 1861 Amante shah ‘ : | in de ‘ (fi AA progress in electrical invention? BRITANNICA gives you the final word. ray - iS : fio Pm: NA Do you desire to ground yourself in Law or Theology? Turn to BRITAN+ Weide heres. fy yt his tacks weak and strong alike, especially if the blood is siuggish. and. generally in- Pr thought he heard a burglar early Thurs- volving the mucous membrane of the air he he tee | az Judge Tracy’s reason for making the or- Eitan ity d/ 3 : ry LE You can secure BRITANNICA at less than HALF PRICE, and on payments ; GR Ss Ld ler was the tnterest the juvenHes present] # As WR lal sb a hich t] f ly TEN CENTS A DAY, if 1 eg he CED P ONT am took In testimony which he considered un- which mean an Outlay OF OMI - Al 7 you : ate PROP eb. ae ee i “5 ro ee be Apel fit for them to hear. A large number of |§8 i x Os aes + tre, mabe 4 cy ~ » ie “y + th minors present at the time were Be — ° ib fu | ee | ESS” sree IRS Srter will be strictly entorcea. |” Maia Z°. Send the Inquiry Coupon NOW! sumption is sure to follow and certain arate : : is rate of the City Hall Police Court, issued | § ee iit yt Ss. ~ fatalit! sulti fri this disease BAe OS ne? Ge ae Py ing ; ; Dot bere within the past few ears have suffic iently ane” chin PY ee \a 7 THOMAS MAGUIRE WAS RUDE. ee Ch ae hae) ET IDE eG ree i It will bring full particulars and handsome specimen pages without cost. ouged doctors tot importance of giving ey a> * ox ; . alate meeeaee Goctors closest Investigation. ) Woe B ERP RRR Te Se ANE Mrs. Lowe Says He Tried to Take Her Z auld il ee! al yen (i Cut out the Coupon before you lay aside this paper and Ufy's Pure Mait Whiskey Is the only A ee Se $75 and Knocked Her Down. SM athe eat said ; IF USED PROMPTLY, it will not only entitle you to the Half-Price Offer, secuting Attorney Dalton is- | § A ia — but also to a special bookcase for holding ae beoke ra solute cure for grip, influenza, asthma ; “i : - : mt; ncehitis, catarrh, consumption and all . Seem & eS = ETT Assistant Pro , lscases of the throat and lungs; it pre- pa ie) bs | a sued a warrant for assault and battery vents grip 20 often. and bad after-effects ban ot ie Wednesday morning against Thomas Ma- at so often leaves in the system. , e yee ' 4 . uy TT ie | HOMME EL ef ; ure Mait Whiskey not only kills : i ae . ; ruire. He was arrested Tuesday afternoon LA i h wy oe "eS at the home of Mrs. Mary Lowe, 1831 DiI- fe : ¢ Z What Is Said of It. Viti rit : a b Hy Pr ae el uftys 4 ® germs, but it stimu! ates the blood, aids ¥ os . digestion and tones the action of the heart. oh » SS ‘4 visto stree| Mrs. Lowe declares that akin hes Z © voluntary testimony received from | Rouse’ De ar a a et , if ed “ ithout rin the whole acbi ft ! ias.""—~LYMAN thousands of our ateful patients ts proof eben ) a . oe Oe, Masutre entered her house and in attempt- a. = Go It is without a pee cdDie army o encyclopaed — sitive that Dufty’ La Hurs Malt Wh skey tb fue west Dey aay ; =S . wis - , a * 7 A wn ” Neighbors a ' . Laight hs bids YY wea saa) Leif, “The Encyclopaedia Britannica te king of ita tribe. "“— PROF’, DAVID SWI G. diseases of the throat and lungs n ey. Vigo Beane LI ee ho OO ee 0 Shea) *adiemabartad r- vd "4 alled a policeman be-|# NE ile Tate “The most useful reference book for young or old ts the Encyclopesdia n- w ating lisease from wh: tever Sok ee : Tet ee ef = —— eS th house. :@ : =. ) q MA, nica Children beginning at 19 years cold and on need ite stories of historical, b > 5, ministers, 1 1 iy” e emerged trom tne noun " oo. B. abet! Hsu Me graphical, mvtholugical, elementary-scientific, natural history information. 7 RS or ree ee ie on ee ee) eager poy can study balloons, kinds of dogs or firearms, locomotives, habits of the The youth may want information on subjects fro Doctors, inisters, blic reak- . ae ; ; ‘ne e oy leading temaper- ‘ j if - 1% H er PRAISE FOR FIDO. ; = pon aE al CF the housefly or cockroach, : Py 7 Ps . or electricity to the settlements of the Fiji Islands, of volcanoes ip PRES pte ; Fe a — Y - , ~ § a Pe — = ase J Z pe ers and a number ace women peoaee Duffy's ~Pure Malt 1 é : geology . Usrukt) 2 eS | oes alt : earthquakes, or a most fascinating story of Napoleon; and for the still older Vhiskey for the great good it has accom- SPR fi * Oo te ee Ce Be : bs 2 . og in|f } Sh ale B — Many Character Witnesses for Dog Wests sis PEAT RIL A all the fundamental conceptions of law, medicine, theology, ethics. sociology plished in saving lives. a Damage Suit. , ‘ R — Fd Fs el ne Pe abd Judge Hough's division of the circuit = Rovere H. Morse, the eminent prac-; three bottles and is so much improved t ®& 2 and world- Te nowned therapeutist. etren Leth that we rre all feeling quite hop M ’ after careful study of grip in all its stages, ful. Mrs. RELI, SHAUL, Charlotte, Mich.| Mrs. ELIZA H sAl erry St., fas very small and gente, | as omni Se) peel a ——— Bays: ‘ “Dufty’ b4 Bure Man : W hiskey in the Nov. s 19 hte: . gi ‘ Le + il. 19 r. : bs . ite oli mig ee an ons game de , ‘4 Gene | ori Tih = VL: ; = A limited number of Bookcases will be given free oniy absolute cure for the grip; it builds = . “YVOCNITY JUS LIC« t ne eace 4iminiei aiihs oo ee ben) > | Ben, > ' Minis 7p : ee ie the aystem and enables {t to throw ur} GRIP CURE D AT SEVENTY. | | CURED THREE GRIP WicTIMS en ge | rT bt alll, | on ta) SZ of charge to Post-Dispatch readers whe respond promptly. - “ d ° uy fee ~ sant" ; 1-2 9 - sag S52 The Coupon below will be known no the See Coupon and should be mailed at once. he grip germs and prevents bad after-cf- Gentlemen—I take ‘ ——- —_ pleasure in informing ; , # ects bec: auee Sblcheat ‘proper pure and COn-/| you that I have been cured of a severe at-| Gentlemen—My family hgd ‘ia Grippe.” Indicted City Employe. Discharged. ns great medicinal properties pulled three of them thfou SP with Hur-| John Barbaglia, who, after belng indict- ed on a charge of participation in natural- 11 | fy’s Pure Malt W hiskey and PREVENTED GRIP. nr . WILLIAM H. lsation fra ids, obtainted a position in the/§™ : awe Burlington, Vt., Jan. 21, 1902. > , tochester, Mich., Nov. 3, 1902. | street fepartment, has b« een discharged and ; Be NAT a nilemen: I consider it no more than >) | Htreet | ommisstoner Varrenmann ' ae . war ut an his today. Ge . CAUTION—When: you ask’ for Duffy ‘g| that the persons who recommended him ; 31 Massive Volumes. Cut out d wail t coupon y not expect any more favors from his 8 od ey hae tell zoe Shas ve “7 of your r Seoke Whniok be | ceed | as prevent me from having the “Ure Mauit liskey ire Yo et a} men Vv/ . recs \ P & ¢ renuline. Unscrupulou: ; eantare mindful. of | Gepar met peng The disc nares Ay creed —_ ee Over BOO Pounds- ; tna 1@ b - 31 Volumes in All. Tatenne the grip, thie winter, Every- ~ ‘ | f ms the excellence of this preparation, will try | Commissioner's discovery The American Newspaper Association, y gt ‘has had it. I not ; , om ay clae ere healthy. and we as afraid ; Soa to sell you cheap imitations, and eo-| Plove ad been indicted. - ‘ght be taken down with the grip; bi ‘ called Malt Whiskey substitutes, which are|. Barbagiia was recommended by John No- 25 Xelumes Ninth Edition. 7N.B ry & moderate amount of Duffy's Matt ch Nore put on the market for profi only, and! lan, Democratic central committeeman of 5 Volumes American Additions . roadway, St. Louis, Mo, (Suite 418). "hiekey ehch day and never enjoyed batter ay \¥ bP ah F which. far from relleving the sick. re | the Twenty-fourth Ward, In which Barbag- . enith in my life. My wife has also derived; = f . Pee a) S positively harmful. Demand ‘Duffy's’ ang| 4 lives. Barb: iclia worked 14 days and|§ 1 Volume Guide to Systematic Please send me free of charge sample pages and fail particulars | a uch benefit from 2 em, wonrne, eet ean be sure you got it. It is the only absolutely | received 32 a day. : Readings of the Whole Work. of your Encyclopaedia offer (Bookcase Coupon). | ruly yours ’ : , , oa , | ure liskey whic cohtains medi- 5. ae | ., @ 7 ee , s] : cinal. pee th -gixing qualities. | Look for the President's Appointments Held Up. Secures This Entire Set of the ree 7 | Name PRTHH CCST EHSHSHOHSEBSES LONE? .St +0 2 j se Mer. Young's Information Agency wey ) ply grat fy ; me d Chemist,” on the} WASHINGTON, March 18.~The Senate New 20th Century Editi ew atury tion. Town vere? ee a net <0 S90 2* 8? £900 Oe seedee label. SUMPTION CURED. J a Anance committee today heid a meeting to CONSU we . it ig the only whiskey recognized by the ona ae I ete EO SIR ag You can ot ue Uniance 68 the ste of cnly | ai . Sire—After being given up by several of government a& a medic to be aesistant treasurer at New York. No r best physicians, yooe ‘roat and lung : 4 antee. The genuine ern, sree iocee compton & has decided to, held ~ ee bie, and pronounced a @yse of incura- rocers, or direct. $1.09 a bott! uD Dm my ister) \arted the use booklet free, ety M Malt Whiskey Gonn- 4 £2 sxgitt oe abi A holmes tian ‘ot Geo Beorge ©. . Mae Saas - ——
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KILLED BURDICK The Latter’s Business Part- ner. Makes Startling De- claration Under Oath. HUNTING FOR ANOTHER VERY IMPORTANT WITNESS Furnace Tender, Who Says Pennell Was Up Early on the Morning After the Murder of Burdick, an Unusual and Signifi- cant Incident. BUFFALO, N. Y., March 18—The Pur- Gick inquest has been postponed until next Monday. District Attorney Coatsworth is suffering from a sore throat and cannot Speak without great difficulty. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BUFFALO, N. Y., March 18.—Dead Arthur R. Pennell again is the chief figure in the Burdick mystery. The police today are interested solely in finding the man who took care of the furnace in Penne!l’s house on Cleveland | avenue. This man, if he can be the sensational witness of the entire proceedings. District Attorney Coatsworth does not know yet who this man is. He never learned of the this furnace tender might last night, when a story of a meeting conversation in the basement of the dick house just after the discovery of the Murder was printed in a Buffalo “As the story comes to me,” said District Attorney Coatsworth, has been employed by the Pennells and! Others for a long time. On the Friday'| morning following the murder, He went to Pennell's house, as usual, and was sur- prised when the servant girl, Lizzie Ro- imance, said: “You needn't go downstairs this morn- ing. Mr. Pernell attended to the furnace | himself.’ “It was the finst time in the man’s ex- perience that he had been relieved from his morning's task at the Pennell house. It made a distinct impression on his mind, but he said nothing about it to anyone until a couple of days ago.” When the district attorney learned that Pennell himerelf had been at the furnace the morning after the murder, Chief Cusack that the furnace attendant was a more important witndss than any- one who had-been produced. Parker Openly Accuses Pennell. When Charles 8. Parker, business part- ner of, and friend of Burdick, testified, he bluntly said: “I am willing to say who 1 think murdered Mr. Burdick.” “Well, who was it?’ “Arthur R. Pennell; assassin.”’ In this sensational manner was made for the first time the direct charge against the lawyer, who, with his wife, was killed in a mad pihunge over the stone quarry em bankment in an automobile a week: ago. Mr. Parke was intensely earnest as he aceused the dead man. To the question whether he based his opinion on knowledge or belief he answered firmly, “‘Both."’ Hie then told the oft-repeated story of jhhow Burdick and Pennell had been friends, and how he had the run of the Burdick house, and was likely it, how he broke up the LDurdick home by stealing the wife's love, and of Pennell’s ef- forts to get Burdick to stop the d!voree suit, a, Why do you think Pennell, be produced, will | disclose until in person or by hired either in important facts that | a nd Bur- | paper. | “this furnace tender) he notified | to have had a key to! #7 ae ay A see" — ty * % ow Fs * oh ; & . “ i ~ he WEDNESDAY aiimsbina dies ES ABOUT HIS dentist. Wife of Buffalo ' | | i proxy, was the murderer? Because he bad the strongest motive I can! | imagine. I have Mr. Burdic | istatements of Mr. Pennell's person or by break off this suit, and his threats of sui- That is my only reason. | th at might throw light on the mystery, Mr. Parke replied: “T have thought vanced to account for it, Burdick as I have known him, I have believed that a woman committed that mur- der, or was in his house that night.- I be- | Heve that the man ‘who had made extraor- efforts to induce Mr. Burdick to that suit was the man.most likely him put out of the way.” of all the theories aad- and knowing Mr. never dinary | drop i to have 'Burdick Talks | to Mrs. Paine. | Mrs. Gertrude Paine, the pretty friend of Burdick, told of frequent meetings with | Burdick at a restaurant downtown, at the irear entrance of a department store and at the dancing club. Burdick, she said, told her cf his suit for divorce and also that he carried a revolver. He was being shadowed by detectives, he said. To Mrs. Paine, at their last meeting, he declared: ‘‘T would forgive Pennell all he has done if he will marry Allie. I would be willing to ullow them to have the children six months in the year. ‘“T] have been asked Pennell. What should I kill the man for? How could I take care ef my children if [ had a murder on my §frée?’ Mrs. Paine said she had talked with Mrs. Pennell, who told her that there was noth- ing in the gossip about her husband and Mrs. Burdick. Burdick himself had told Mrs. Paine that Mrs. Penne!l had been ta him to beg that he take his wife back and ‘drop the divorce proceedings. Mrs. Paine was on the stand more than an hour. She good impression as 'a truthful witness and gave her readily and with little show of nerv« Mrs. Paine's testimony showed that Bur- | dick when others were present, and in a large me ure put the lie on the sinua- that have been made why I do not kill made a answers Uusness, was never at her home except -2S- matictous ins against her. j tior Ky BECOMING A MiGTHER of the suffering and danger in store Is an ordeal which all women approach with indescribable fear, for nothing compares with the pain and horror of child-birth, The thonght for her, robs the expectant mother of all pleasant : anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her a shadow of gloom which cannot be shakén off, T housands of women have found that the use of Mother’s Friend during pregnancy robs confinement of all pain and danger, and child. ‘This scientific liniment time of their most critical trial. carry women safely through the and insures safety to life of mother is a god-send to all women at the Not only does Mother's Friend perils of child-birth, but its use gently prepares the system for the coming event, prevents ‘‘morning sickness,’’ and other dis- comforts of this period. Sold by all druggists at $1.00 per bottle. Book containing valuable information free. The Bradfield Requlateayr Co., Atlanta, Ga. — —_——~.- ep ee ews ee - Just Whati Want’ ‘“‘] am nervous and run down now, but | will be all right ia a week.” eS - the only POY. bed. It Cures Nervous Men. Cures Female Weakness. Cures Back Pains. Cures Stomach Troubics. R. McLAUGHLIN’S ELECTRIC BELT is a popular remedy nowadays. remedy which will cure u sleep. Just put it on when you go tue feel the warm, glowing vitality o- ing into your weakened parts and restor- ing their life and vigor, and not a mo- ment's inconvenience. And vou don’t have to dose your poor stomach with masty drags. This shows what it does. DR. McLAUGHLIN: Dear 8ir BACK TROUBLE. Gurdon, Ark. ~Yours of the 8th received. I notice that you ask what benefit I have received from the Belt. In reply will eay that I tee not take $50 for it if I could no strong ase it ever was, and I think I am t got another. My back Is now as proving in every other respect. I am getting along as well as can be expected, for all other medicines I have taken never did me a particie of good. ten ed to be the most prominent mn the country t has accomplished in the thirty dave that I have worn Very respectfully, None of the concerns who are sup- have done "? me what your SAM. J. ELKINS. By send you my little book, with full information, sealed, free if you i wend this ad. VEU ENS JGHLIN 162 STATE stati , 3 CHICAGO, ILL, WOMAN WHO TALKED WITH B PRDICe k's repeated endeavors to} ti erecting a derrick at ; | o . WIFE AND PENNELL... Me on —. . -—- > - [ who is closely connected with events preceding + the tragedy. —+—o—o—-o—-* —o--—- > 0. @— 4 —-@- o—_0—__o—__—_0— “| WHO WAS WITH HER IN CELLAR | Special to the Post-Dispatch, BUFFALO, N. Y., March 18.—That Mrs. ellar of the Burdick ‘house in the com pany of a man on the morning of the dis- covery of Edwin L. Burdick'’s body, wi a | be sworn to at the inquest now under w: l by Alfred Broekman af 222 West avenue. } Brookman is the been holding in reserve, with all possible secrecy. It is he to ow hom | the mpengri tics have réferred when in re- peAted statements th¢y have said that, while they might fall at the inquest to! bring out sufficient evidence to warrant | an arrest they would’ throw much new ligh, upon the mystery. Brookman is an elderly man, habits and unusual intelligence Of his occupation, and; tn of the police, is absoltitely truthful. He likes to call himself an inventor, because | {Of a patent he once todk out, but because of misfortune and‘ failure to get employ- ment he wished, he has for some time been taking cawe of furnaces in Ashland ave- nue district. He had ibeen employed in'! this capacity by the)! Burdicks a long time and by the persdns who live clo#e | to the scene of the murder. Brookman says he heard a woman in the cellar while he was ‘cleaning out the fur-| mace. Me deciared he recognized the voice as that ’ Mrs. Hull. A man with her! heard a ind in the direction of the fur- nace and asked in startled tones: ‘‘Who is | that?’ irs. was in the cellar Wwas discovered. tion outrighi at Catherine Koenig, a servant, Mrs. Hiuil was not at the furnace Friday morning. She said, so far as she knéw, she was not. District Attorney Goattworth questioned her exhaustively about the cellar and the | furnace, cautioning her to weigh her an- > | ] protectin him of sober | for one! Hull has denied repeatedly that she on the dav the tragedy}! She was asked the ques- Saturday's eession, and) =) carefully before venturing them. Mi’ speculation and eager interest was aroused by this new line of inquiry. It was not generally known what the officials had in view. Brookman has told his, story repeatedly to the officials and is willing to tell it at the inquest. His only regret, he declares, is that he did not take particular note of the man who, he asserts, was with Mrs. Hull. lie heard the two whispering. he faye, but could not recoghize the voice of the man. So impressed were the authorities with his story that they sent a detective to the house, unknown to the Me tom ge to join trookman in a careful search of the fur- nace grate. Nothing was) found, TO BETTER THE WATER SUPPLY ee eee Improvement Is Expected From Giv- ing It a Diagonal Flow in the Basins. are now well advanced. An appropriation of £119.00 has been put at the disposal of the water department for this purpose and the approval of the plang that have been submitted to the Board of Public Im- srrovements is all the department is wajit- ina for. that it may push the work. y. the depth of the mud in the from 2% inches to 4% feet, he rainfall or other causes of disturbance of the rivers natural condi- t.on. The rainfall cau*¢e othef missiles of the water called the ‘‘staim”’ This comes from washing into the rivef harmful “sub- siance from its banks. lease n the mud, changes will be made will give the water a diagonal flow ‘oss the basins Instead of from side to -as at present. This will.give the water a jonger time itn which to settie, ] * the new srstem the water will be off from the top firgt rather than bottom, so that the decper and ntlv the muddiest (will have the longest benefit of the dlagohai flow. to the “‘statin’’ in the water, the only that can be remedied is to give the Efforts to better the city’s water supply If Motorman Runs Into fact z all ‘2 ae ie aaa : es Ai Oy + Bae inxs — >... te . sity s Faia mags Pony Meigs i Casnsatnnias helaas MERRIE a oe. lla HORSES HAVE. RIGHT] 22% rN of the court of appeal ailnet the Transit company in Transit Company Must Pay Damages. If a horse baiks in front of a trolley car and the moteriman sées the difficulty, the inat the owner. knew the horse was Myers an opinion It was shown that Myers was driving across the car tracks at Washington ave- ae ene Fogg a “— no car near- r a ee e had time to cross in safety, but the horse balked. Although the| Mrs, Thomas Endows Hospital Ward. motorman saw him belaboring the beast, no effort was made to check the car. Them the} ®. anded down on esday. ~ Ee $$ —_________ ee ae Me” Ti r of| that ce of eatety.” amount fety,. The the aeisneee => NEW YORK, March 138.—Mre. Ann Au- gusta Thomas, widow of Gen. Samuel | | witness the onal hav e | the estimation | | was asked if | rc a chemicai ‘bath’ while in the ba- MERRITT M. PULLIS K KILLED. St. Louis Young Man Fell From a Der- rick in Phenix, Ariz. of Merritt M. Pullis will arrive Wednesday evening from where he was killed in an The body in St Louls Phenix, Ariz., act ident ‘ Mr. Pullis, with Charies E. Edmondson, recently purchased a ranch near Phenix fand on Monday evening wash engaged in an artesian well and fell, meeting instant death. T. R. Pullis of vows RRutger street received _a_ telegram Tuesday informing him of the fate of his gon and of the shipment of the body. Mr. Pullis and Mr. Badmondsdn were both from St. Loule and the former had been in the Weet about one med The father, iT. R. Pullis, is vice- tors ident of the Pullis lron Works in Bouth St. Lowls. The fu- neral arrangements have not been an- nounced. The deceased was 2% years old. Foot Racers Convicted. COUNCIL BLUFFS, Io., Mafch 18.—Leon Loser and kd Moore were today found gulltv of conspiracy to defraud tm con- nection with the famous We City, Mo., footracing gang. They had their rep- resentations succeeded in fleeting citizens of southwestern lowa ane 2 > eh out of thousands of dollars. were here from Missouri anticipating .- that the men might be discha ready to take them back to othe scien of ther operations. Sulphogen, Anti-Sernient, Digestion and @ares Dyspepsia | tate a “have volunt ttlemen a ame | Fromas, “whe. w Fire-Fighter’s Story How the Strongest Man in the Philadelphia Fire Department--Once the : Weakest--Gained His Strength and Health by Using Swamp- Root, the Great Kidney and Bladder Remedy. ERE’S the story of a man who was near death’s door and was saved by using Swamp-Root. If he came to you and said: with kidney trouble Does your back acher Do you feel ' bad all over and can't tell ex- actly what’s the matter? Have ‘you tried medicines or doctors ‘without benefit? Are you about discouraged? Then do as I did, ‘and get well—Use Dr. Kilmer’s ‘Swamp-Root! | know it will cure you.” If .he did this, believe hime Wouldn't you, if you were a sufferer, follow his advice, knowing that he bore living, sentient, vital testimony to the wonderful virtues of this great would you cide. f ; } ; oe | Asked if he had any further information Mull, Mrs. Burdick’s mother, was in the ‘natural remedye ELL, that is’ just what Hugo Hutt, strongest man in the Philadelphia Fire Depart- ‘ment, hero of a hundred battles with the flames, is doing sow ‘through the medium of this /newspaper. Hugo Hutt has been connec= ted with the Philadelphia Fire Department for the past four |years. He is-stationed at the engine house at Nineteenth and Callowhill Streets. Mr. Hutt is known as the strongest man in the Fire Department and has at athletic rizes ield of sports. taken many | prowess in the He is also an ex-sergeant of the United States Infantry, te ee | “7 ye Ags By LG re Ke Wey ‘. He Ada HG Oo, Y Sadi by 4 A . ria, ie ae ) ¥: , vp VS, | Uy ) , 2 Cy hh, Yi ) ‘ ‘s : 7 ; ty 4 Sy Le PYM Yi, Yip ss f tse Z. a yee oy 4A Wy Why Wir J tS a>. “My friend, do you suffer Wh ist Lee S (PLD VY Tyg a al a ss ' pe ay ly, iar “usa, WH Wi} Abii] }/ ify] pas, vas Cig My pads, : ain A op i. Wy YT Se CA MY Yip My, hy, Gp ay YY YY if HUGO HUTT, PHILADELPHIA ‘FIREMAN, tournaments for ‘having for several years been stationed at Fort Niobrara, Neb. Mr. Hutt also served with the Sixth Pennsylvania | Regiment during the Spanish-American war. his sands of such testimonials HERE is the story as he gave it to a special representative of Philadele phia’s Great Newspaper, ‘‘The North American.’’ | “You will hardly believe it when I tell you there was a time when - body was in such s diseased condition that my relatives and friends s HE have, at no time, been of my death. It was all d trouble, for which I could lief. I was under the care of ily physician for a number of he was unable to do me any consulted. two noted specialists ney diseases, but they were give me more than temporary hac already made application to army, but was turned down on of my bad physical condition. i : te - 8 his is Het “I wes advised to try that pes of all remedies—SW AM P-ROOT. ply from my druggist, with the result that in a comparatively short time I had entirely recovered and became the man you sce me now. | “I served a number of years in the army, and for the past four years I have been connected with the th the frre My work, both in yeas strong physique. “I do not know what the words a ney Trouble’ mean now, and do IT cannot s _ too physicians could.” 865 Stillman st., Philadelphia, reg APP this is only one man’s story — if the average reader of a newspaper could be persuaded to read the thou- ich come to Dr. Kilter’s W Swamp-Root, the kidney troubles which now afflict hu- manity would be cut down fifty per cent. For these testimonials all prove the greatest cure for kidney, liver and ladder troubles is Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root NATURE’S GREATEST AID TO THE SUFFERING. SPECIAL NOTICE—Swamp-loot is s0 remarkably successful that a special arrangement has been made by which all of our readers who have not a tried it, may have a sample bottle sent absolutely free by mail, also a book that tells In writing, druggists. Don’t make any mistake, but remember the be sure to mention that you read thie generous offer in the St. name, Swamp-Root—Dr. Louis all about it and its wonderful eures. Daily Post-Dispatch. The regular fifty-cent am Address Dr. Kilmer & Go., Binghamton, N N > i one-dollar size bottles are sold by all Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. shai Te IE ON EE ett ht - Bec | me A pe Ge 3 J ot th ae 4 fe ela yeeas SAAS ~ on 7 c s +. > ry J a Be ‘ OL > te LE # PRG Se ea i 4 Pe’ fei sh f o inf HESih) “A Gallon of Paint 7 Will do more to beautify a home, its furnishings and surroundings than any expenditure of like amount in any other way. smu—___ Atl Paint Is Cheap, Even Good Paint! Then Why Use Poer Paint ? NORRIS B. —— President. WM. H. GREGG, JR.. oy Fvestions , YER, Secretary. rm \ MOUND CITY PAINT AND COLOR CO. <2 GREGG VARNISH CO. Makers of Reliable Product, ”-_—— ST. LOUIS, U. S. A, Window Giass, Large Stock, All Sizes Always On Hand. om Sal ——s es —_--- : OUR HANDSOME a AMUSEMENTS. SOUVENIR CALENDAR CARD OF Louisiana Purchase Exposition Dedication} MAILED ON mEceirt oF OF tee GREEL Printers, Lithographers, Binders. 8, 620) O27 Nort rth nh Becona d Breet} AMUSEMENTS, Centralto. Baritone. —LMme. Ada Crossley, Biz. Emitio de Gewxerze., SOLOIST a =, \CHORAL-SYMPHONY FIFTH SUGSCRIPTION CON Thersday, March CN RT. of m0 Instrumentallete 3 ORCHEST GREAT SYMPHONIC NUMBER—Tsehelkcwsky's Symphonie Pathetique (No. 6), EXTRA SEATS AT THE ODEON, CENTURY — TONIGHT Lae Saci oe . superb Product ‘on ar the New CK Come: RS Drama, iw My CHECK M. b RS. 7K. Wed. Mat. special prices 2ic | 200 People, | to £100. Regular Mat. Sat: SUNDAY NIGHT WEXT—SEATS THURSDAY, MR. WALKER WHITESIDE Assisted by oa 4 LEIdA woes. Sun... Mon., Mnr aeons S Wed. and F: evce, oar Sat. Tuesday F Lit. and Wednesday Matine THRE MERONANT or VENICE “LEST WE FORGET” March 23," Benefit W. D. CAVE March 23, trad Treasurer Century Theater. for all cases of cough, cold bronchitis, asthma, meas] tely sale end speedy cure, 'D&. BULL'S COUGH SYRU Amos, 226 Indiana Ave., . the one and only absolu Henry C. es, hoarseness or sore tun Washington, D.C.,the well-known Cit eens = Oo says: is cad of my long and always succesful : Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup I wish tosay I have It has cured our coughs and colds better than any othor remedy, and i ta recommend Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup to my sufferers from affections, and all and reliable remedy in my fam- ily for over twenty years, and have found it to be the best medicine for all throat troubles, uicker and REFUSE SUBSTITUTES FOR THE OLD RELIABLE “DR. BULL'S OLYMPIC—TONIGHT And Her Ue ood Sat. Prices Boe to $1.50. Next Monday-—Seats Thanrstay. MATING SATURDAY OnNWDY, Nixen & Zimmerman Present FRANCIS WILSON Aud Company of 100 ip the Leadon Musteal THE TOREADOR. STANDARD-— tis Wee THE HOME OF FOLLY—TWO FROLICS BAILY KNICKERBOCKER BURLESQUE Next Attraction—BOYAL BUR SQUERS. Matinees Wel. Present Tour a Succession of Triemphs. ODEON N ESE 3 Days Onty. THE WORLD'S Ply mm anon ai COLUMBIA. All This Week and Next Sunday McIntyre and Heath, Nat Wile Rilley a Rawem fe . and B. | 1390-500, All Orchontre Cuaiee, pon oe Ee ee w Cont (cht Prisew-<tbe, ord. Las. BANDA ROSSA eto a os seats NOW cx ond a doubt that-,»— : F Res ae es. q a i * ad Saad al Sd - Cy mc ci eae RN» dial
Page 6
Wounds Fellow Officers, One of Them Seriously. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March 18.—Policeman William Johnson, a negro, shot two other negro policemen, seriously wounding one of them. Johnson says he was “hoo- dooed.” He offers no other excuse for the double attempt at murder and no rea- son is apparent. - “It was all caused by a hoodoo,” John- fon said. “I was hoodooed by the woman at whose house I roomed. She put some stuff in the water I drank and it made me feel funny.” SON PREVENTED SUICIDE. -_-. -- William Roth Struck Bottle of Acid From Mother’s Hand. Mrs. Mary Roth of 2016 Kosciusko street, after quarreling with her son, William Roth, about the preparation of a meal, at- tempted to drink carbolic acid, but the young man knocked the bottle from her hand before she had time to swallow any of the contents. After he returned from work Tuesday evening the dispute began. Mrs. Roth went into an adjoining room. Her son's suspicions were aroused and he followed her, arriving just in ~~ to prevent her from carrying out her plan. FORCE ‘for He FEEBLE ‘EB IG COMPANY,S EXTRACT “WORTH TS WEIGHT IN GOLD" DR. RANWAY & CO., New York. Gentlem@n—lI send inclosed M. O., for which you will please send me one dozen Radway's Ready Relief and one dozen Radway's Piilse. Your Ready Relief is considered hereabouts to be worth its weight in gold. That is why I am induced to han- die it. r Bave handled ——— Oil for some time, but chien the R. R. far superior to this, as it gives notte eatiafaction M. ALEXANDER, Hoxban, I. T. this Radway's Ready Relief cures the worst pains in from one to twenty minutes. For headache (wheth- er eick or nervous), Toothache, Neuralgia, Rhew- matism, Lumbago, pains and weakness in the back, spine or kidneys, pains around the liver, pleurisy, swelling of the joints and pains of all kinds, the application of Radway's Ready Relief will afford immediate ease, and its continued use for a few days effect a permanent cure. Sold by druggists. BE SURE TO GET RADWAY’S Bone Pains, Itching, Scabby Skin Diseases, Swellings, Carbuncies, Pimples, Scrofula Permanently cured by taking Botanic Blood Ba'm. it destroys the active Polson in the blood. If you bave aches and peins in bones, back and joints, Itching Scabby Skin, Blood feels hot or thin, Rwollen Glands, Risings and Bumps on the Skin, Mucous Patches In Mouth, Sore Throat, Pimples, er offensive eruptions, Copper-Colored Spots or raeh on Skin. all run-down, or nervous, Ulcers om any part of the body, Hair or Eyebrows falling out. Carhbuncles or Rolls, take Botanic Blood Baim, Guaranteed to eure even the worst and most deep-scated cases where doctors, patent medicines, and hot springs fail. Heals all sores, steps all aches and pains, reduces all swellings, makes blood pure and rich, completely changing the entire body Into a clean, healthy condition. B. BR. BR. has cured thousands ef cases even after reaching the last stages. Old Rheumatism, Caterrh, Eczema are caused by an awful Polsoned condition of the Biood. B. B. B. stops Hawking and Spitting, Itehing and Scratching, Aches and Palins; cures Rheumatiom, Cstarrh; heals all Scabs, Scales, Wruptions, Watery Blisters, foul festering Sores of Ecrema, by giving a pure, bealthy blood supply to affected parts. Cancer Cured Botanic Blood Balm Oures Cancers of ell Kinds. Suppurating Swellings, Eating Sores, Tumors, ugly Ulcers. it kills the Cancer Poison and heals the scres of worst cancer perfectiy. If you have « persistent Pimple, Wart, Swellings, Shootlug, Stinging Pains, take Blood Balm and they wil! Gisappear before they develop into Cancer. Many apperentiy hopeless cases of cancer cured by teking Botanic Blood Balm. Ek. gy te GUA AN . r of en ‘Botan e estes -) nlwnye cares | ay ry = qaantity is taken. rompthy Wares yeur money will wit (Dowd Bobi o nt. Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) is Pleasant and safe to take. Thoroughly tested for asi Sit ee oe nares Te Bee mnTaES THEE " UNDRESS UNIFORM Patrolman McDermott Wore Overcoat and Underclothes in Successful Chase. Patrolman Thomas McDermott of 1519 O'Fallon street, attired only in his over- coat and underclothing, chased a negro two blocks along O’Fallon street Wednes- day morning at 9 o'clock, capturing him at Seventeenth and O'Fallon streets. McDermott’s little boy ran into the house and told his father that a negro outside wanted to sell a lot of valuable articles for 56 cents. McDermott hastily slipped into his over- coat and went out. Almost $200 worth of bric-a-brac was in the possession of the negro, and McDermott told him he was un, der arrest. The negro had ridden on a bi- cycle in coming to the house, but he aban- doned everything and ran. Patrolman McDermott did not wait to get more clothes, but gave immediate chase. When he caught up with the negro he took three revolvers from him The prisoner gave the name of Thomas Ballman and said he had no home. Some rare, but mu- tilated coins were among the articles he was trying to sell. MISSOURI SUPREME COURT DECISIONS Special to the Poset-Di«patch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March 18.— Division No. 1 of the Supreme Court met this morning and after proceedings were had in the following cases the court ad- journed to April 1: Opinions by Brace, P. ; Southworth ve. Southworth: firmed. State ex prel. modified and af- Ward vs. Atchison et al.; affirmed. Comer vs. Statba; affirmed. Ry Marshall, J.: linley ve, Kabb: reversed. White vs. Smith et al.; reversed and remanded with directions. Ittel et al. vs. White et Moran vs. Stewart; Brown vs. mamied. Feuret vs. QCaster: affirmed. Boyer et al. vs. Hermann et al.; Johneon vs. Franklin Bank et al.: affirmed. Rector and Congregation of Mount Calvary Church va, Albers; affirmed. McGinnis suing for Callahan, ws. Missouri Car an@ Foundry Co.; reversed. & Bide. Co.; reversed Becker va. Lincoln R. E. and remanded. Louls & Suburban Railway Obo.; Louls & Suburban Railway Co.; al.; affirmed. reversed ‘and remanded. Hartford et al.; reversed and re- affirmed. Malloy ve. St. affirmed. Hennessy vs. St. affirmed. Johnson ve. affirmed. lacas vs, reversed, Hubbard ve, St. (o.: reversed. Devoll ve. Fidelity an@ Casualty Co.; transferred to court In bane. By Valliant, J.: Ryan ve. Ryan; reveteed and remanded with di- rections, Widdecombe vs. Chilest teversed and remanded. Chandler vs. Kansas City Gas Co.: reversed. Curtis vs. MeNair: affirmed. Fetter vs. Fidelity and Casualty Co.; Davis vs. Pvans: affirmed S. W. Missouri Light Co. vs Guyer ve. Missouri Pacific Motions: St. Louls & Suburban way; continued to Oct Snoqualm! Realty to October term on Herndon vs. Lewis: on etipulation. homas ve. Macon Counts: Dbrief on stipulation. Woods ve. Jabach St. Louis & Suburban Railway Co.; St. Louls & Suburban Railway Co.; Louis & Meramec River Railroad affirmed. affirmed. reversed. Schenrich: Railway; Ratliway vs. Lindell Rail- ober term on stipulation. vs. Moynihan; continued etipnlation. continued to foot April term Co, time extended to file Ratiroad: motion to di ’ . | . LIGHT FC From the Land of the Mi -- me ee THE SICK night Sun. A Free Bottle of Ozomulsion, the only Liver Oil, Vitalized Emulsion of Cod Sent by Mail, on Re=- quest by Post Card or Letter, to all Readers of the Post-Dispatch. —, I doubt if it ever came home to you that to the great Cod fisheries off the Goast of Norway some miliions: of regenerated coneumptives, scrofulitic, im- pure blood patients, and weak people generally owe a prayor of everlasting thanks. , Equally interesting is it to knéw that all the medicinal cod liver ofl of any valve ueed in the world is made from the annual catch of cod at the Lofoten Islands. ¢ It is from the drippings of the fresh livers of these codfish that Ozomulsion, the new flesh-forming medicina] food, is prepared and afterwards combined with vitalized Guatacol, Glycerine and the Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda. The wonderful good that Odgomuision Food is now and has for years been doting to all poor, weak, improperly nourished, microbe-eaten, blood-potsoneid sufferers is a matter of universal knowledge. There are medicines which will cure the sick; outward symptoms which we have come to call by the eases. But there is one great sickndes of the human race whose symptoms are 50 changeable and countless that ft has never been pinned down and classified by our professors of medical science, Its name is simply weaknesé4., For that disease is Ozomulsion. Whether you were born week ior have been brought to ft by the attacks of disease matters not. Ozomulsion cures. It destroys all microbes which infest disease. ¢ It builds the body and thereby:makes you strong. Thin, pale,. bloodless anaemics, with listless lack of ambition, become new persons, after a diet of Ozomuls! on. Consumptive lung sufferers, with hectic flush and hacking cough, headaches, lack of appetite, wasting away !n spite of all possible care, regain appetite, strength, flesh and vitality upon a course of Ozomuls'on Pimply, red-faced, blood-poigoned unfortunates, afraid to look their friends in the face, with unhealthy skin and God knows what hidden corruption in their blood. regain the fresh complexion of youth and drive out the conditions thet are eating away their constitution by persistently treating their com- plaints with Ozomulsion. Reader, if any of the above symptoms apply to you, are but a few of the many which we could quote. But the main thing to remember fs, that when you are weak Ozomulsion will make you strong. Get Ozomulsion, ask your druggist, get it for you. : w ill d f t ll Free Trial Bottle by Mail. vaiaiinan of the “Pect-Die- atch @ ah en trial bottle of Ozomulsion, so that all may test its wonderful vir- ues. * rite by postal card or letter, iving your name and complete address, street and number, and the free bottie will at once be mailed you. that is, put a stop to the names of various dis- the blood and thus puts a stop to mark them well. They and low, in Two-pound bottles. He has it or will un fe of a the trial. added, t OZOMULSION FOOD, 98 Pine Street, New York. SPECIAL NOTE—Physicians use, recommend ”* SE and prescribe Ozcmulsion and druggists sell it in the large, original Two-Pound Bottles for One Dollar. ee For table or cooking purposes— rine we | Jersey Butt costs one-third less than butter. It can be satisfactorily used wherever butter is used. Put up in 1 and 2-pound prints in printed paper wrappers like OLEOMARGARINE Prewto Swi Xs jJetsey illustration. Ask your dealer. Kansas City Omaha St. Louts oth & Company, Chicago St. Joseph St.Paul Ft. Worth Avoid That Alum wang Powder BY USING Mammas Baking 4 Pay The Freight Will ship C. 0. D. to eny station in the ('nited States for . $25 . The “WILLARD STEEL RANGE’ Fins © &S-in. lids, oven 17x12 x21, 15-gallom reservoir, large warming closet, de plex grate, burns wood or coal, weighs 400 Ibs., lined throughout with asbestos. GUARANTEED TO BE AS REPRESENTED. Write for free descriptive em ewlars aud testimonials from perties im your section whe are using one. WM. G. WILLARD, Dept. No. 120, 619 N. 4th St., St. Louis M ‘ iS : / F : | c Pada eee his 3 ; eet ate Al CURED IN A FEW DAYS BY DOCTOR MEYERS & C0. Honest, faithful service, new advanced treatment, expert skill), rapid cures, reasonchble charges. Writien guarantee given in every case. Not a Dollar Need Be Paid Uniess Cured. W k Vj with NIGHT ef e fitting them business, study or marriage in LOST MANHOOD, this great specialist. : DISEASES OF IN, Gonor- Private rhoea, Gleet, Stricture, Hyd- rocele, Enlarged Prostate Gland and all Skin and Blood Diseases quickly cured. Frupture cured and no pay un- til cured. All sores Blood Poison. limbs, in mouth and throat soon disappear. and your Blood Poison cured in less time than at the Hot Springs, and at much less expense to you. | Enlarged veins in the Varicos GUO Screwtan corde aaa knotty, ce! ‘ling like a bundle of earth worms when taken In the hand. Re- member, :f you have ever taken treat- ment and failed to get cured you never took treatment of LOSSES, un- for work, . resulting should consult ME on body, DR. MEYERS’ & CO.,™ W: or Broadway and Market, ST. LOUIS. Hours-—-9 to 12, 1 to 4 daily; evenings, 7 to 8; Sundays, 9 to 132. *' » A TT A Charek noe Asie pee of tyra ete “Power, one i ieee <<" BS. vo been Is use over & plenope || te vo Reed om worst or ag ate av MIGOR, VITALITY FOR MEN . ‘ie Unlike Any Other! | The full flavor, the deli< cious quae the absolute — Breakfast Cocoa distin= — guish it from all others. © No “treatment” with alkalies ; x alae a eae te see ot ee Ask Your Det ae owe — - e A in ae ES Have you had coffee troubles? Just as you and get fon denly change in flavor? Try Schotten’s 1904 Roasted Coffee. This coffee is a choice blend of the best coffees gr Its flavor is elegant, and, as it carefully tested before packed, you may be sure that “ao change either in quality or Pastas in pound cartons, 25 cents, and your Hints,” (orice tells es of in- teresting things about coffee. WM. SCHOTTEN 2 CO. §$T. Lou!IS, MO. ‘Better Coffee For Less Money.” ee en tg AO THE SPRING ; SEASON | AT EUREKA SPRINGS. This {s one of the most agreeable sons of the year in the Ozard Mow The thin, mild stmosphers; Siem - lacks sting of more northe att potter hostelry can be found 1'tham Crescent Hotel, now operated under supervision of ‘the ee FEixcursion Rates ta Effect Patty. +5 TICKET OFFICE: Eighth and Olive Sts, I want every afflicted man to investigate my Special Treatment. gimilar s sex wea ur troubles onest free. 4 * ’ a p : * ie * OR ag 4 Bese en y é
Page 7
- cI c he ’ a;¢ in “ , pa We ot , . ° yey ey t=. ~~ et $: sn ; 5 - J ie at cage) a See AMS 9 PEAT all ta 6 ) t a wr * ee — ’ Ly 1. te a 3 ~* PRACTICE BEGINS © * fr DS “7 4 = . * : ; FE 3 “~ * s _— eee ee Se - i i = ¥2 ® 4 a - / ae . * 9 -* . a a ‘3 ine a coq t 2. ae Be pd 3, to teem ee a gs eRe ee 2 Pe 4 : “ay —_, oc “ a iam 6 7 4 S " a 5 £ x - . ” Sey, . ‘a - os ’ af = 5 ; h y ay " a Ps te 4 . Fy ' | | oye Fy Ot VU d ? ne 4 = = er er E- - P Se OT ~ er ee Jack conquered the best of the two-year- has been seen here for several years, and | ? olds hereabouts, and incidentally lowered ms in the stable of Mr. J. ©. ‘Giilo. PS the colors of the great Geheimniss in a Youngster Made memorable race at the Fair Grounds. > Jack Young does not appear to have Phenomenal Time. Obed ony ee he is beaut Sip proses: He “was timed a quarter by several ex-| ¢$ ; nm appearance is an ea racer. He has wintered well. and it does| PcrTienced horsemen in 224-5. This is phe- 4 not require the gift of prophecy to see| nomenal, and if he trains on Mr. Ghio ; ae Gerke be m Sormidante candidate | should have a big mortgage on some of] $ : onors Ss year, , Objection is made to him on the score ee eee been ig apne — is rs that he will not be a weight carrier, but Seaiite’ wamamntil his famous Fine! ne. SH fome of the best performers on the turf AV ull H ri ‘ form sist it tart ? were smal! horses. Who does not remem- ph ngneagh FE gy gtd fi ber the gallant little mare. Ida Pickwic is the owner of a fine colt by De Beauvoir which Fm a arried bie weight and won|’ of Muscovoir, from which he expects | ? Seoudande J —- os ome we reat things. De Beauvoir is the sire of Au of collars: evoir, the horse with which George Ben- } 4 nett expects to win the Arkansas Derby Gaslighter Out of at Tittle Rock March 24. ? St. Louis Derby. Another year-old of creat promise is , 7 : Ben Atkins by Dona . He is owned by air. Baker has Geolared Gaslighter ous J. F. Dockery. Ben Atkins ts a full broth- of the St. Louls Derby bevause his right/ 6: to bij Nocker, which won a good many | ? foreleg had to be blijstered for a slight! races on the local tracks usually at most ailment. He is, however, rounding to in| remunerative prices. 7 ood shape, and when the bugle calls them Reder & Co., the St. Louis horsemen. “ oO ee: post on Inaugural day he will be have 8 slashin colt im a pyear.old by | ? | Teady for a race. xnald A., an e is name after the wo «Ur. Kiert—he Florence M. colt—is an-/| president of the police board, Harry B. ? Dr. Kiert—-the Florence M. colt—is an-| Hawes, They say he is very fast, and that that he will develop into a fine thorough-/| he will burn up the track the first chance y ; Sy ch . he gets to compete in a PaO. 4 appy appy. which did so well last There is promise of an early spring in yenr, Is a. «LM as a kitten, and is; St. Leuisa. and with favorable conditions : ready to face the starter at any moment./the racing game this year on the local! ? 4} He is looking strong and rugged. tracks promise to eclipse any that has ever : Dr. Holscher—by Cayuga out of eT been witnessed here. ? \ > _ TARRASCH WINS TOURNAMENT ; VINS T( | * Chess Players Conclude Games for In- ternational Championship. : MONTE CARLA, March 18.—The interna- > national chess tournament concluded yester- day. Tarrasch won the first prize of $900, . with 20 points. Maroczy took the second of > $150 with 19 points, and Pillsbury won third prize of $236 with 18% points. The other 4 final scores were: Schlechter, 1#%4; Teichmann, 16%; Marco, > 15%: Wolfe, 14; Mieses, 18; Marshall, 12; Mason and Tauwbenhaus, 10%; Albin, 8; > Reggio, 7%, and Morreau, 0 SEE — topring training opens at the Fair Grounds | ? | day, ’ if you hy he have a pleasant exper- ? enee, now is the time to get it. , Rua Be wv the pe of the P yp gh ne ? ;. urself yesterday and journeyed out to the ' ; historic old course which owes us so much | ? CENTERFIELDER SMOOT. aT Quickly Restores Lost Vigor | Pe to Men. h | ? A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail to All Who Write. tal and physical suffering of ost manhood, that (A the Institute has decided to distribute free trial ‘ment and all men who suffer with any form of A Most Remarkable Remedy That Free trial packages of a most remarkable rem- edy are being mailed to all who will write the State Medical Institute. They cured so many men who had battled for years against the men- packages to all who write. It is a home treat- gexual weakness, resulting from youthful folly, premature loss of strength and memory, weak back, varicocéle, or emaciation of parts can pow cure themselves at bome. The remedy has «a peculiar grateful effect of warmth and seems to act direct to the desired location, giving strength and development just Where it is needed. It cures all the ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the patural functions and has been an absolute suc- cess im all cases. A request to the State Medical Institute, 1818 Elektron Building, Ft. Wayne, resorted to applied chemistry for condition- ing his runners at Crescent City with some dealt feeply in drugs and that it is quite + ay habits contracted down South may not be money, figuratively speaking. We can safely say we have never before gone home from the place with so much Ssatisfaction—and so much money. Generally we are thankful to remember after leaving there that we still have a home to go to. The novelty of the experience makes it worth seeking. Remember there are only a few. more weeks left for you to take advantage of the opportunity. On May 2 mere training ceases. Racing begins, then—so do your troubles. Go early and stay away later.. Druggist vs. Trainer. A dark view of how thoroughbreds are trained for races is suggested in a letter to us from an, Old Subscriber. Old Sub- tcriper states that he has been taking life Cassy as a successful druggist. with a place in the vicinity of the Fair Grounds. e is comfortably well off, nut would like to be luxuriously so, if possible. He wants to know if we think business ought to pick up some during the opening of the race season. We are not able to inform Old Subscrib- er to what extent the pharmaceutical pro- fession concerns training methods, though wo have read that out old friend Fizer success. We do know, however, that New Orleans parted with up here. However—this is in Old Subscriber’s ear class of entries is poor, cannot heavy. The entries and handicaps first; Miram W., second; Style, ver Fringe looks the best. of speed, and trouble in winning. Miriam W., should be MRS. FRANK FOSTER LOOKS BEST AT NEW ORLEANS ay a Ben NEW ORLEANS, March 18.—Best entries: Mrs. Frank Foster in second race, El Rey in fifth race, Bart Howe in sixth race. Small fields make up today’s card. The and good sport track is still are: five furlongs—Silver Fringe, third. Sil- She has a world should have no be expected. The First race, if ready, only i. Ind., stating that you desire one of their free j, trial packages will be complied with promptly. é¢. The Institute ts desirons of reaching that great ye class of men who are unable to leave bome to be Dé treated and the free sample will enable them te see how easy it is to be cured of sexual weakness proper remedies are employed. The re no restrictions. Any man w % wri willl be sent a sample, carefully sealed hi in «plain peckege. so that its nt have *" no embarrassment or publicity. aders re are requested to write without delay. a, \ You may run across er “somewhere today or next day. Impressions are influenced by _ dress. ‘Be sure she finds you - attired in fashion’s latest. _ Croak makes the matter easy. _ Overcoats of newest Spring _ cut—to your order $25 to $60. _ Stylish Suits for dress or _ business wear, $25 to $60. A Frock Coat is necessary to every gentlemen's ward- | Tobe. Here, to order, at $25 up. _ At $12 to $35 you can buy @ Sult or Over- Ry: | le y to slip on, Croak-made for sob Yoo ro * “ ca a SS See! _ said of a ball —we have private information that when the Fair Association stables hang out their signs, “TRAINERS WANTED,” they will be asked to add the footnote, ‘‘No chem- ists need apply.”’ Eyes and Appetites. Tommy Ryan and Philadelphia Jack O’Brien more and more remind us that men, pugilists, as well as others, are after Style has second just as easy. good race, started once and:ran a prefers a good track. Versifier has an outside chance to show. the others are a bad lot. but Gemtse dices cecccas 105 Lady Hasbrouck . -100 Verpifier ....66 «sees es) | Per er 1 EVE. Jasco | ceenshs 105 Imp. Lady Winkle. .100 Miriam Wethecvcths 105 Silver Fringe ..... Second race, seven furlongs—Mns. Frank all but grown-up children. We recal! the| Foster, first; Dereszke, second; Travers, ambition of youth which led us to desire/| third. things we really could not dispose of.| Mrs. Frank Foster should have no Cake, ples, bags of candy and bunches of trouble in disposing of this lot. Dereszke ba h t sien ce, ti-|ran a good race yesterday and with a a. When oe + om sat theme we nie gees. boy mare — pe eee. yp th , . meeting, ut is muc e es oO e obliged to confess that our eyes were meeting, but it much the best of the others, larger than our appetite. So with Messrs. O'Brien and Ryan. Both] Peter Durica ..,... 108 Fairy Gift ........ 100 would fain eat up old Robert Fitzsimmons gg 9 + AS sea nang, al a EEE ie. in a boxing match. The plan appears en-| DP BBO ++ seus = me. Fre . - tirely feasible until undertaken. Then R24) = ThOP oe ane gr eng ae -| first; Fickle Saint, second; Cork, , Robert, alas, swells up to horrible propor im whieh iuimener fi. tions and refuses to down. Messrs. O’Brien and Ryan, not being able to estimate things properly, should divide This is a bad lot, looks the best. He should have no trouble in winning. Fickle Saint ran a fair race , av ‘esterday. This is Sir Christopher's first OS gcse ge ral hat Being Allo ua then have Seart here, and if ready, he has a royal : chance to win. Watch the market on this one, Concerning One Kruger. Sir Cea abe 1 ee BEES steveoes ye Many hard thingy have been said of our Bummer II ........ ) Ranco ..... ceseeee 10 old aeaveintance. Oom Paul Kruger. Per- pement Heat ..... te — Wales So cecks 308 4 ar BOP «seleececes : e6ee06 “2606 ¢e8%8 haps the most cutting of all will be made! \iisterful ..... .... Se A te 107 in the future—that he was released by the Cardinals. There is nothing more to be player than this, except “There he lies.” Andy Tokell saya he is going back to England and is disgusted with this coun- That's Fourth race, handicap, one mile—Mauser first. Mederator second, Blue Blaze third. Mauger looks the best at the weights and should win. Moderator is in good form and holds the place safe. Blue Blaze may run better than he has in his recent races. 4 Rye ; shown enyceee at all. Lieber Anton had n F race, three Deutschiand v8 (L.: Wileon), 2 to 1, won; Princess | a little speed his only start. He looks Titania 109 (Birkenruth), 2 to dy | the best of the rest. Kent 102 (Stuart), 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:16, ES ee 110 Rart Howe .........107 rater Cure a att Hogan also ran. Lieber Anton .......119 Ray Omen .........107 race, mile and 70 yards, seiling—Sea Lion| | a ctaas péct cee BEMEED icdka cance .--106 115 (Bell), 5 to 1, won; Greyfeld 112 WJ ins), 8 POIGUMR ibéecceos 110 White Owl .....«... : 1 100 vart), to 1. Miss Zara e#eee 108 Gen cas Seovasenee ‘Bunelie, Gliesando, Mission and Nat mentee re Siena oe Today’s Oakland Entries. ' —— ° —_ Yee First race, selling, seven furlongs: se iftwing caeee Buck Taylor sei ge ‘8 re. te . a . Time, 1:23. : ® enna 74 Hutch Miller Lush Ce betes ae ye a “ gx .wr] git i ane ® ot “> eit 9 te ' “yety a™ Pe ti 8 ' i Soke ee ees Nps Mac Thee, The Singer re tesee dD a A Be d gS “ey &G ~~ d Manesco a ee! es : rot | Small Fields and a Poor Class of Entries Compose To- day’s Card While the Track Is Heavy and Only Fair Sport Is Expected. | ral ere 2060 saoe S4 BOGE cost sacene 105 BEMOEEOM 2c cccscecse 100 Pirafe Maid ....... 106 Te eidésedee: Oca 192 Senator Beveridge ..112 Legal Maxim ..... 102 Dark ee eee 106 Second race, selling, five and a half furlongs: Hipponax ..... ..113 Imp. Mildred Schults. 1% eae ee 100 Cambaceres ..... .. 101 Doublet ....6.6 ...-106 Ragnarok II..... ..101 Pe -scece eeedhe 106 Father Wentker ...106 Montoya ...ee. ..--102 Filorinel I..... oe etd0 | Re re 04 Third race, selling, six and a half furlongs: DE scsnde boat 108 Horatius ..... « OT YeHowstone ....c.e- 108 John Lemon .....-.. v7 Lady Gallantrie .... 87 Modicum . OF re ee Meer mee ts) Tommie Knight .... 923 San Listion ........ 6 Ee ..+» S98 Maraschino ..... 105 J. H. Bennett . 94 Montana Peeress V8 Fourth race, selling, one mile and-a quarter: aera 104 Filibuster ..... 9 Bonnie. Lissak ..... a is bee ewes 47 is deete tbawee 04 Oriana ....«.. 106 Fifth race, selling, one mile and fifty yards: Meehapus ee fer 1 Bard Burne ...cece> 108 Ben McD'Hul ..... 112 Barkleyite ..... ..111 Sixth race, eelling,- six furlongs: Zn Elecees. sectes 106 Muresca ..-.. cos Sweet Tooth ...... 108 Veterano ...e5e esse Tower of Candles ..104 Turf Exchange. Trains leave Union Sta....12:52 1:28 2:08 2:53 Stop at Washington ay.... 1:00 1:36 2:16 3:00 Returning 4:11 5:15 6:43 6:47 NEW ORLEANS RESULTS. Firet race, six furlongs—Cincinnatus 102 (Ful- ler). 2 to 1, first by two lengthe; La Cache 99 (Howell), 10 to 1, second; Ringdove 105 (Gan- non), 6 to 5, third. Time, 1:20 1-5. Joe Buckley, Hand Organ, Benefit, Carpet Knight, Don Ernesto, Prince Eugene and Skater also ran. Second race, mile—Ruby Ray 101 (Fuller), 7 to the Fiddler 102 eeeeee @#8@Peeeeeeeee 5, first by two lengths; Pay (Foley), 30 to 1, second; Denny Duffy 110 (W. Hicks), 6 to 5, third, Time, 1:50 44. Magnetic, Dodie 8., Glenszen and Peter Duryea also ran. Third race, five furlongs—White Ow] 99 (Fuller), 6 to 5, first by a length; Fickle Saint 96 (Phillips), 5 to 2, second; Latoka 97 (Davidson), 8 to 1:06. Venus Victrix, Mira Morella, Madame, Miss Zara -and Fiorrle 8. also ran. Fourth race, handicap, mile and sixteenth—Ben Chance 104 (Munro), 7 to 2, first by two lengths, De Reszke v2 (Philitps), 4 to 1, second; Marshal Neil 106 (Gannon), 2 to 6, third. Time, 1:55. eo starters. ine race, five fur Nyx 105 (Gannon), 9 to 5, first by five le 8; dy Brockway 99 ler), 8 to 5, second; Miss Shanley 106 (A. Hall), 5 to 2, third. Time, 1:06 45 Dr. Fannie, Bean, down also ran. : Sixth race, six furlonge—Moderator 110 (W. Flicks), 7 to 10, won; Katie Gibbons 97 (Foley). 10 to 1, second; The Bronze Demon 103 (Muvun- ro), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:19 1-5, Aratoma also ran JUDGE FINES POKER PLAYERS. Men Arrested in Police Raid on Barber Shop Plead Gui'ty in Court. Justice Kieiber fined John Bauerlin $% and costs on a plea of guilty to a poker-playing charge Wednesday morning. Harry Born —~ Ray E. Bruner escaped by. paying costs. The cases against James Barnard, Louls Ba Harry Hammock and ward THEIR POSITIONS. Aline Abbott and Nimble- | ,™ - 4; pk See ie SRE Theta, gsatlleeont LW te LEFTFIELDER BARCLAY. ' oo CLARKE TRIES TO HOLD JAMES BURKE -_> Pirates’ Captain Wires St. Louis _ Player to Sign Nothing Until He Arrives. If Fred Clarke can prevent it, James Burke, the St, Louis ballplayer, will not be a member of Donovan’s band this year, as has been advertised a _ possibility, though the player in question is named as released to the Cardinals in the official list of team members. Clarke, who was unable to accompany the club on its journey’to Hot Springs by way of St. Louis, wired Jimmy surke last night to sign nothing until he, Clarke, arrived in. the Mound CO.ty, and that he would then see that Burke remained with the Pirates. Burke wired back that he would do noth- ing until he had seen his captain. Clarke is expected in the city this even- ing, but it is possible he may not be able to make connections, as his wife is seri- cusly ill in Chicago. The Pirate crew came in from Pitts- burg at noon Wednesday and awaited the arrival of its leader at the Southern Hotel. Robison and Clarke will probably hold a conference on the subject of Burke after the Pittsburg captain's arrival here. As Donovan and the National League management are not stirring themselves | very dilligently. it is probable that Burke is lost to the St. Louis cause. Otto Wil- liams’ showing has been first-class at Dal- las, and Donovan does not appear to care very much whether Burke s‘gns. Harry Kane, the local ‘pitcher, who did a turn or two for the Browns last season, will join the Pirates here and go South with the club. He will be given a try-out. | . PUGILISTIC NOTES George Dixon, the colored lightweight, is not accomplishing wonders in England. He was recently beaten by a practically un- known English boxer, Fred Delaney. The bout was held in connection with an enter- tainment at Woolrich, and Dixon’s oppo- nent was a boxer of merely local reputa- tion, nevertheless he won a decided vic- tory on points in a six-round bout. The North Side Athletic Club will enter- tain their friends at an opening stag next Sunday afternoon at their quarters, Gay- field Hall, Thirteenth and Wright streets. Mike Walsh, manager of the club, has arranged a program, consisting of wrest- ling matches and boxing contests. Ben Moog and Johnny Walsh will go six rounds at 158 pounds, 8. Saeger and Danny Meyer- hoff will go four rounds at 158 pounds; Geo. Ritter and Frank Bohman, two light- weights, will spar four rounds; Jos. Brown and Wm. Kirby willl go six rounds at 133 pounds. All the above contestants are members. Several members will spar at catch weights for points. The program will end up with wresti'ng matches and a vaudeville entertainmant. The Open Air Quartet will render srevewal selections during the intermissions. The club tnvites all its friends to attend, and no fee will be charged for admission Tim Callahan writes to Jim Mason, want- ing to meet Jack McClelland here next Monday evening. Mason will accept. but will not agree an the date, as there are two shows set for that day. It will behoove McClelland to beat Daley. if he wants to beat Tim. Callahan fought Crocky Bovle Monday evening for the featherweight championship of Pennsyl- vania. American a Suicide in Mexico. MEXICO CITY, March 18.—Francis Whittimore, an American, about %0 vears old .committed suicide today in the Hotel Jardin by taking morphine. Commandant Joubert Il. MEXICO CITY. March 18.—Commandant Joubert, one of the members of the visit- Ing Boer delegation. js ill here as a reeult of the opening of the wound received dur- ing the South African war. -_——.— LL A ee ~ Dr. AING CuRES” Stricture W lthoat Kalle er q Contagious Bie od Poison Never to Return. Loss of Manly Vigor. No Stimulant, but Permanent Varicocele Without Operation and No Less of Time. I want every man af. Gicted with any diseases peculisr to the male sez to call on me personally. or write me and i witi explain to him my meth- od of curing these diseas. es. I invite tn particaiar > — Bn y bave ome jasat with treat- SK YOLLAR NED LZ tag ment elsewhere. { will om demonstsate te your en Dr. King, 522 Pine St. cure A CERTAINTY of a core & what want. have so ™@ conBdence In my treatment I am to t tn r case ~~ WITHOUT ONE DOLLAR iw ADVANCE. I cure, with t ome Oe as, bility, Piles, Kidney, Bladder aaa pee and Rupture. Home Treatment symptem eent free. Hours: 8 a.m. t a.m. to 2 p.m. | Willlams was CARDINALS FORCED ¥ ¥ as nf 4 ’ , . ¢ ’ iy Ret # “fe ; . ny . ae A Nw v5 Rs “ : fe ; Ps - { ie li. : ‘ay tee & ws 7 : . -. is 4 : : y | a " * - .. _ - . . . "2 “ - D are Bos titi pan on _—_— —-— | a Rowe ae: 44 Se ae i x , > ; ae tS : } ¥ > ‘, - Ps : : 6 es é ’ ~ $y : a e - ; ¢ bg , = wr Practice Teams Which A iy Approaching Ba BY SIDNEY MERCER. . DALLAS, Tex., March 17.—Fair Grounds Perk is not roomy enough to accommodate all the baseball players who will practice in Dalas this week, and Manager Donovan trensferred the scene of the Cardinals’ operations Wednesday to Trinity Park, in the southwestern part of the city. * The Dallas players are beginning to ar- rive. The team numbers some or 15 men. Donovan has 23 men working out every day, and when ali are on the field it is hard for each man to get enough ex- ercise. The Dallas players will sweii the number of balltossers in town to about 40, St. Patrick's Day was delightful in Dal- las, tg: | of the players attended churen | early in the morning, and then put on their uniforms and went to work. rée hours’ of toil in the afternoon completed the playing. Donovan has so many players of his own that he wants them to practice among themselves instead of working out with the local team. A game will be played Sunday, probably between two Cardinal teams ,Or against the Dallas team. The roughness of the diamomd at the Fair Grounds was another reason for seek- im&® new training quarters. The inflelders cana ‘do but little real a perige S In the afternoon practice Tuesday, Otto laid out by a batted ball and is now carrying around a black eye. lie came in on a grounder which stguck a hole and before he could throw ~ a hand it changed its coufse and struck him just under the right eye. After that there was but little intreld work. Every player who participated in the exhi- bition game here last Sunusy worked hard, not only for the spectators, who cheered the long hits and clecr fielding piays, but be- cause they knew the critical eye of Mana- ger Donovan was focused on them. They were on dress reheersal, fo: it was the first time that the wise Mr. Dénovan had a chance to observe how they hardled themselves in emergencies, and how well hey covered the territories assigned ‘(0 em. The Colt team, thouye composed mostly of pitchers with a pair of Texas League players thrown in for good measure, set @ warm pace for the Regulars. The condition of the infield handicapped the guardians of the bases, and, of course, many stinging drives that would have been scooped up on hard diamond got away. No work was done on the diamond until the morning be- fore the game, when a disk was run over it, and the loose earth rolled. This left many ridges and furrows, and when the ball struck inside the base lines it rarely bounded true. Another condition that militated against the inflelders was the hard, sticky mud which clogs the spikes in the players shoes and handicaps a fielder who attempts to get a quick start. This mud is almost as ‘cod as mucilage and Bob Wicker Is talk- ng of using it to mend his broken um- brella handle. Some Pitchers Who Can Hit. The outfielders were well exercised: for the exhibition hitters certainly put on way he steps in to meet the ball marks him as a natural hitter even if he is “‘only a pitcher.’’ Sanders is another pitcher who is at home in the outer gardens. Sanders was a bit muscle bound Sunday and falied to get a hit. In the Southern League he helped pitch Nashville to two pennants and when he wasn't working in the box he put in his time in the outfield. Donovan's new inflelders are showing u well though Whliliams is not throwing we or account of a sore arm. A more of practice In this warm climate will remove this handicap. Bob Smith, the Kansas City recruit, han- dies himself like a ballplayer, though he has never performed in the leagues. This is not because he hasn't had the chance, but because he preferred to stick to his business in the city by the Kaw. Smith is a big fellow, built on athletic lines, and steps in to meet the bail. Williams can put a surprising amount of steam behind is swings with the bat also. Davy Brain has Of course, passed the 3c “T but wae hit har oO] and ctplent riot occurred in We there was no further trou Game With Dallas and have booked ble arranged. Worth trying twe teams to Fert Worth next to pla teum eis. by trolley and a- game or. played there next week. team also wants games. The team is prac- ticing at Fair Grounds Park, but not on cal club to a g0o0 1: o by allowing the Cardinals to practice with the local ball tossers . success. Training expenses a week, but he expects to “QUARTERS BY FL OF PLAYERS) a a Dallas Fair Grounds Park Is Too Small to Accommodate the re Now Preparing for the sebal!l Season. uate’ game he used all kinds of shoots and Sanders poor to show what he "4. the tall-end tnni ored on. * contr wore %n wae : ‘ orm and in except Eddie Murphy and Chariey” gate and land, who went on the tickets all afternoon. “Buck” Weaver should make a catcher under Donovan's training. He player not easily excited and could iu 0 tly tnat he Suet Geaee tee a © just second. But little ; ates zx and the park is entirely too small to ac- | Sunday, ccmmodate them. in the pathions toy ne Jimmy Hackett arrived late Tuesday ' night and reported, to Donovan, He ts a|An Exhibition PT Fer ee member o @ early risers, an 00 as $ if he had doné some training already. Hitter Is Ryan. i lad, ab pad to seek protesifon he battle was exciting for @ icrmentors, buf the he was soor the crowd. few moments... and the St. Louls iyers were expecting to hear the hum of lets almost any minute. game was de- layed enly a fe rolnutes. However, and e, Team Next Sunday. . The Dallas team will) ort this er for Pipe oon with ¢t next Sunday. ~- It is Saturday a Donovanites that a to Donovan Pa aes hibition game, al an ex n Dallas to Dlay the local t Lenovan declined, as he does "9 née ke so many teom’ out of rqued. Jie fears that piuyers might be injured thes games, and ther. incre harm F al ‘@ dene than cowid he easily remedied. e Cadinals are net te many chanoss in - tte exhibition games. . Fort Worth is but 3% miles from steam behind their swats. ‘“‘Dusty’’ Rhodes|the diamond, which is und sing roller can play the outfield very well and the Fas my it should be fairly fast y next Manager Donovan ts much pleased over the interest in the team manifested in Dallas. . Incidental! start for the season From a financial standpoint his trip is a run defray of from fon them by his receipts few days garmes. Nearly 3000 persons attended -- | ay’s game and that is a haw | cro in Dallas. The receipts from t one game will keep the diplomatic Mr. Donovan tn ostage stamps until he returns to § Louls and incidentally will y the ho expenses of th¢ club for nearly a week, a ein SPORT NOTES experimental stage. around third base and is espectally good Pitchers Are Watched Closely. . Donovan is watching the pitchers closely. Milton made a favorable impression in Sunday's game. He did not show much in practice, but in the three innings he twirled for the Colts but three hits were made off him and none of the opposing batters scored, < Larry watches the bases closely. He threw a high fast bal] and used but few curves. Mike O'Neill worked and sweated as if it were midsum- mer at League Park. His movement is oaay. Warm weather is just what he needs to bring him around. Mort Brown Is making good all the com- limentary things that were said about im. He exhibited nice control and is very active in the box. He is a clever fielder and while handling his chances Sunday always glanced at every base before mak- ing his throw. He gets to the ball quickly and is therefore not obliged to make those quick tosses which often g° wild. He pleased Donovan-by his brisk actions. Brown has an easy movement and de- livers the ball with few preliminary mo- tions. Muiiton twists himself in a knot in nis delivery and makes his body impart much force to his throws, which saves asm just that much. Stanley Yerkes, the players say, is just Brain is a lively man/ @ Gus with Gardner and Jack R Kid McCoy and Geo Gardner Low- Deen on those high, twisting fouls that fool so} ell, Mass., have pra ly matched to many players. He is a quick thinker and| meet in a 2%-round bout duri the always carries a cool head. part of next month before the Interna Athletic Club of Fort Erie, Ca George Grant. manager of McCoy, ac- cepted the purse offered by Match-Maker Jack Harman. oy says that he will be ready to meet uhlin as soon as he pas Bed his bouts oo M John Horgan and Thomas Houston played the pecaed’ | in thelr series of five games of 1 points state. the not been for a couple reaks, Houston should have won. Horgan continues to play the steady, careful he ever si eame to St. Louts. but he bet a fewec : get away from him. Houston takes a great , = in breaking up the bunches, got caught - the way of in several tight places in freezes. Last night's play was not as brilliant as. that of the previous night, and Houston showed signs of getting nervous after had made some bad b There was one Gime during the when she ecwre Re ab ee. we, a avor of ‘Horgan. u ouston up a score to 92. The wal ll continue to- night. he score was: Horgen—O 8 12062001440815601283 76 Total, 100; grand total, 100; tigh run, . Hueston—15 5 1202500480612 101060886 3. Total, 02: grand total; 156: high run, I nm as speedy now as he was last summer. In ae ey) a ee . _ —_ - + every requirement of down condition. out with work or worry. S. S. S. improves the appetite and digestion, and its good effects are seen al- most from the firstdose. It acts promptly in cases of erties, and if there i If you suffer from debility, bad digestion, or any of Democrat bdidg.). St. OR. KIN Se.cer.6th and ro g will so up blood, 5 In S. S. S. S. 8. S, is not only the best tonic but ER AN Ye ON A Ely get Nature has a tonic suited to the system Petey debilitated, Tun or It contains no strong minerals | eae i : but is a pleasant vegetable preparation. You can find no better drugs, cae toning up the nerves and bringing refreshing, restful sleep 4 r ™ ‘ 4 ‘ ag ot haat a ie a esis Sy St NI ge 5 e 7 -y aS ‘, Sees * + es ai oe - t, “me” ge he is helping the lo- . Bait ist . | +S eae le a ass ‘ 4 : : "4 tA Ae au = _ »_ = — ae
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—— —— a ee re ‘Woman Who Passed Here as Wife of Veo * . . . 7 ‘ofr a : A n Z po oe 4 a ir OMY +. ‘* a re ‘ n i 4 ‘ - J ‘ Ce Arnold’s Partner Hurries » There. DENVER, Colo., March 18.—E. J. Arnold, head of the St. Louis “get-rich-quick” turf concern, and his manager, Lumpkin A, Gill, are thought to have been located by the Denver police in Las Vegas, N. M. Last Tuesday Mrs. Lumpkin A. Gill arrived in Denver from Kansas City over the Rock d and. Detectives Carberry and Sanders were waiting at the depot to receive her, it be- ing surmised that if Arnold or Gill had al- ready reached town they, too, would be on hand. No friends appeared, however, to reet Mrs. Gill, so she was shadowed and raced to the Gray block apartments, Fourteenth and Champa streets. There she gave her name as Mrs. Washburn, and said she would remain in Denver for a month at least. Mrs. Gill remained at the Gray block unt!i] Saturday night and was under sur- veillance all the while. Saturday she re- ceived a telegram calling her to Las Vegas. That night she was met at the depot by an- other woman and the pair took the 8 o'clock Banta Fe train for Las Vegas. | Guaranteed b The Gorham Co. GORHAM SIDVER POLISH Produces a satin-like polish Contains no deleterious ingredient All responsibiec jewelers keep ig 25 cents a package CURED BY WHITE RIBBON REMEDY No taste. No odur. Can be given ia glass of Water, tea or coffee without the patient's knowl- ?. — Ribbon Remedy will cure or destroy the disensed appetite for alcoholic stimulants, whetb- er the patient is a contined inebriate, a ‘‘tippler,”’ social @rinker or drunkard. Impossible for any- cne to have an appetite for aleoholic Uquors after using White Ribbon Remedy. Indorsed by Members of W. C. T. U. Mre. \ prese superintendent of Woman's Christien Temperance Union, Ventura, Cal., writes: “| have tested White Ribbon Remedy on very obstinate drunkards, and the cures have bees many. In many cases the Remedy was gives ecretiy. 1 cheerfully recommend and indcrse Vhite Ribbon Remedy. Members of our Uniton are delightec to find an economical treatmeuwt to eid us in our temperance work.”’ Druggists or by mail, $1. Trial package free by writing Mre. A. M. Tewnsend (for years wecretary ‘oman'’s Christian Temperance. Union), 218 emont st., Boston, Mass, Sold in St. Lonis by udge & Dolph 515 Olive st., #2d Fourth and arket sts. ; Raboteau & Co., cor. Broadway and ucas av., snd Wolff-Wilson Drug Co:, 8. @. cor. Sixth and Washington av. ——— CARRIAGES DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY, THE COLUMBUS CARRIZIGE & HARNESS CO.,, columbus, O, , &t. Louis, Mo, Write to nearest office, Catulogue free. ZL 1 " FG f . > sad >", ASSIMILATION Some people cat s—les heartily even oe == Ys i es. ee ravenously, yet ieee, nothing seems emmenes= § to “stick to ther ribs”, Others wees don’t eat much, *> but assimilate 2 all nutriment in the food and get 7 fat. We have letters from people who say that Dr.Caldwells Syrup Pepsin makes them fat. It doesn’t. It simply gets their digestive organs in shape to take the nu- triment out of the foods which they eat. It also acts as a gentle laxative and tonic. Please try it. A. ©. Jones. of Hortonville. Ind., writes: “I can say for Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin that itis one of the vest medicines I ever have taken: in just sixty days after I began to take your medicine, I had gained 80 pounds in weiwht, feit like a new man éndI can highly recommend it to any one who is troubled with Indigestion or Dyspepsia."' Your Money Back if tt Don’t Benefit You Your druggist sells it for 50c and $1.00 the bottle, or write PEPSIN SYRU? CO., Monticelio, Ill. aa, — Shaving a Delight The emollient, sanative, antiseptic, nsing, purifying, and beautifyin properties of CUTICURA Soap rerder it vastly superior to all other shaving soaps, Notrouble. No delay. Use the ceguiar Cutieura Medicinal and Toilet Soap. A soft, creamy, emollient lather is alwnys certain. After shaving rub a bit of CuricURA OINTMENT gently over the shaven surface, then wash the face and scalp freely in hot water and CuTicuRA Soap, An_ inexpensive luxury for all who shave, especially , § oe , , . J me Reg : ra ~ FOR JUDGESHIP Strong Recommendation Has Been Sent to Gov. Dockery. — URGED PARTICULARLY FOR CRIMINAL BENCH His Long Criminal Practice and Knowledge of Congested Districts Are His Strong Quali- fications. C. Orrick Bishop has been strongly in- dorsed by members of the St. Louis bar and others for the appointment as Circuit Judge at the hands of Gov. Dockery. Mr. © Bishop’s appointment is especially urged in consideration of his long criminal practice and his knowledge of conditions existing in the congested districts. He is recommended especially for the bench of the ‘Juvenile Court,’’ the estab- lishment of which is comsidered a very strong probability, the cases in which will come from the congested districts. The indorsement sent Gov, Dockery fs as follows: : Hion. A. M. Dockery, governor of Missourt: Sir: The undersigned respectfully recom- mend that you appoint as judge of the Cir- cuit Court of the City of St. Louis, Mr. C. Orrick Bishop of the St. Louis bar. We recommend Mr. Bishop for this important office because we have perfect confidence in his high integrity as a man and his thor- ough equipment as a lawyer. We are es- pecially desirous of his appointment in view of the probable passage of the ‘Juvenile Court” law, giving jurisdiction to tye Cir- cult Court for the trial of all cases of ju- venile offenders under the age of 16 years, and we are hopeful that in the event of Mr. Bishop's appointment he will be assigred by the Circuit Court to that division Which will be known as the Juvenile Court. Mr. Bishop has had long experience in the practice of the criminal law. and un- usual opportunities for observing the dis- tressing conditions which. owing to con- gesied population and inadequate legal pro- vision therefor, the young children of this community now occupy. We are advised that he has long been a student of these conditions, the harshness of which alleviate. We irrespective of party considerations without. any suggestion or intimation on the part of Mr. Bishop. being solely by the conviction that his appoint- ne>,¢ will greatly promote the public wel- fa,e of this community. Joseph W. Folk, circuit attorney, city of ‘St. Louis. Willlam H. Lee, president Laclede National Bank. J. H. McKeighan, lawyer. John F. Lee, lawver. Edward Cunningham. Jr.. Henry T. Kent. lawyer. Murray Carleton, president Transit Co. W. F. Rovle, lawyer. I. W. Morton, vice-president Hardyare Co. Willfam G. Thomas H. Union lawyer. St. ITouis bawver. Pettus; ’ president West, Trust Co St. Court. H. Huttig, president Bank. James IL. Blair, lawyer. Joseph Franklin, vice-president Wm. Barr Dry Goods Co. James A. Seddon. John W. Noble. A. ©. Stewart. i i cuit Co. Ping S. McPheeters, vice-president Y. M. C. cuit Third National lawyer. lawyer. lawver. Valley Trust Co. G. A. Finkelnburg, lawver. Charles Parsons, president State Nationa] Bank. Jacob Klein, lawver. James Thomas Coffey, Catholic Church. Sam M. Kennard. president St. Suburban Railway Co W. D. Simmons, president Simmons Hard- ware Co. John's Louis & rector St. S. A. Bemis, president Bemis Bag Co a" A. Drew, president F. A. Drew Glass Oo. John Cc. Wilkinson. John D_ Vincil. } M. Dodd, president Missouri-Edison Electric Co the | juvenile court law is specially designed to | make this recommendation | and | actuated | Merchants- | Simmons Louis- | A. M. Thayer, judge United States Cir- | | ; ° | | | | Dozier, vice-president National Bis- | John D. Davis, vice-president Mississipp! | Given Campbell, lawyer —_ This Is Among Indignities That Hus- | band Complains of in His Suit for Divorce. Snecial to the Post-Dispatch. MACON, Mo., March 18.—In his petition) for divorce, filed here today. James B. Tur- ner alleggs that his wife offered h'm such indignities as to render his condition in- tolerable, as follows: That she would strike him with her fists. scratch him in the face with her hands 50 | as to make it bloody, and leave marks thereon for several days; that, even her persecution, because she would wake’! him up in order to pull his hair and scratch | his face. The plaintiff says that these actions were | entirely unprovoked and unresisted on nis! part. At one time, he says, she ordered him| to leave home, and he obediently began acking up, but, as he turned to go. she nformed him that, !f he dared to leave her she would follow him to the ends of the earth. —_— CITY NEWS. | ; The Grand Opening of Millinery, Suits, | Cloaks, etc., will be continued for today at the CRAW PORD STORE. Beautiful French Souvenirs in Millinery Department. | SOCIALIST CANDIDATES. | Men Who Have Been Nominated and | Their Occupations. The following are the condidates of the Socialist party, and not of the Socialist Labor party: Inspector of weights and measures, Leon- ard Stoll, tailor, 3543 Salena street. Members Board of Education, Henry Sewarz, cigar maker, 136 Montgomery street; W. C. Eggerman, beer bottler, 2207 South Tenth street; H. A. Laurence. shoe- maker, 252) Benton street; C. E. Arnold. insurance agent, 2120 North Tenth street Members City Council, W. T. Smith. car- enter, 6215 South Beventh etreet: William ryant, cigar maker, 1703A South Twelfth street; Thomas C. Savage, blue-printer, 455i Labadie avenue; Albert E. Sanderson. ac- countant, #17 Green Lea place; Philip H. Mueller, cigar maker, 2244 North Market street; L. E. Hildenbrandt, shoemaker, 27% Thomas etreet. Members House of Delegates: First ward, Julius Bluemnthal, paper carrier, 4416 North Broadway; Second, ichard Steele, core- maker, 914 Labaume street; Eighth, Julius J. Rudolf, beer bottler, 918 Emmett street: Ninth, Jacob Gableman, brewer, 961 Presi- dent atreet; Tenth, G. A. Hoehn, editor, 3430 Tennesere «treet; Eleventh. Edward M Peabody, 6614 South Seventh street, restau- rant manager; Thirteenth, William Crouch, cigar maker, 2682 Caroline street; Eigh- teenth, William E. Kindorf, cigar maker, 1964 Hebert street. : with tender, easily irritated or a's? ia dahe * Studebaker Station Wagons. Grolock Yehicle Co., 915 N. Broadway. | —— A a eee emo WOKE HIM UP TO PULL HAIR § after |{ he had gone to sleep, he was not safe from |§ | 4 , a ~~ | HS SON'S FHT Richard Hammond Stabbed and Dangerously Wound- ed By Wm. Goodelow GOCODELOW AND YOUNG HAMMOND HAD FOUGHT ———— When the Father Undertook to Settle ington ave Richard Hammond, a former deputy Sheriff, living at 1318 Whittier street, was stabbed in the right lung and dangerously wounded during a fight with William Goodelow, 18 years old, of 4129 Page ave- nue at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday morning. Hammond’s son and young Goodelow, the police say, had fought with each other several days ago, and the elder Hammond indertook to g:ve Goodelow a whipping. Goodelow was arrested at 10 o'clock Wednesday and is in a cell at the Tenth | paying for Man street and feet 9% Charles str erty is at 150 feet on of 150 feet It is said ' Washingto! But the pr attended Hammond, doubtful. Says his recovery is { | BIGAMY LOVES COMPANY. ' \Two Defendants on Like Charges Oc-| esodag J Bn »punde cupy Same Cell. leenth, Nine | At the Angelica street police station two} Which Negotiati the purcha |; men charged with bigamy are lodged in the group. ,Same cell. erty | .On Tuesday afiernoon Deputy Sheriff Seventeent ; ' Fiaherty arrested Joseph Baumgarten of! ment Co. b 4206 Bushman street, and Joseph Herman | 8¢me time of S821 Bremen avenue. under warrants | tr. charging both with bigamy. ee > ret ;" i Baumgarten was taken to the station in! Ye@"™ ney ; : a session. | his working c othes from’‘Konig’s tannery, | ton | | Main and Angelica. streets, where he| completed. | worked. Mr | WW hen Herman was arrested he was ap-| Twenty-first parently ready to leave the city, his!i Lucas and clothes and belongings being packed. } Cornet & $1,000,000 for cated St. Louls properties. District police station. , : Sigh Wise | It is reported Dr. I. Bird of 4126 Easton avenue, wh0! eoncluded t erty by William Leathe. includes known as the old Washington University The Washington University prop- located at the southwest corner of INVERSITY SI On ae S. H. Leathe Said to Have Paid $300,000 for Smith and Manual. WILL INVEST A MILLION IN CENTRAL PROPERTY o The University Has Three Years in the Score the Youth Used a Which to Surrender Possession Knife, With Serious of the Property. Results. S H. Leathe has purchased the Wash- nue property of the Manual Training School and the Smith Academy, it a price said to be in the oaeorerere of $500,000. The ual Training School site occu- pies the southwest corner of Eighteenth Washington avenue, with 16 inches frontage On Washington avenue and a depth of 150 feet on Eight- eenth street, extending through to St. The Smith eet prep: southeast corner oO ine- eet. the teenth street and Washington avenue, with Washington avenue and a depth through to St. Charles street. that Mr. Leathe has set aside investment in centrally lo- that Mr. Leathe has just he purchase of another plece of 1 avenue property for $100,000. ecise location has not yet been made public. ons are pending, it is said, for se of the Woman's Home prop- If this is ac- will have the entire block y Washington avenue, Eight- steenth and St. Charles streets, the entire property h street and Washington ave- ‘nue was sold to the Washington Invest- y the Nichols Ritter Realty Co. ago for $165,000. The terms of the sale of the property Leathe has just acquired give the n University Association three in which to surrender pos- y this time the new Washing- Tniversity building will have been Leathe also owns the block bound by and Twentieth streets and Washington avenues. Zeibeg negotiated the deal. | ; ; . | # , ~*Ye A man’s apparel should be style of his coat. All our time and ta the creation of such garments. Do of this class?’ You may have a suit clusive. Our prices are most fair. —— _ — _—— a - toate sa O Peeiteatiad D & » ” DISG AND CYLINDER os ~~+> ». * > » sok, aig . rt ~ e? Alli Prices. distinctive. reflect the taste and characteristics of its wearer. personality ought to find expression in the set and Mills & Averill Tailoring Co., BROADWAY AND PINE. iA Grap Distinctiveness in Apparel for Men. It should His lents are given to you want apparel or topcoat from twenty to fifty dollars, of fabrics which are most ex- YPES. = SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS. All Sizes. Columbia Records Acknowledged the best, can be used on any style or make machine. Liberal records. We are the only company allowance made for old in the city that manufacture and sell both Dise and cyli 709 Saturda + % nder machines. Columbia Phonograph Company, PINE STREET. y Even'ngs. Ate — To GALI AN NEN Especially Low Rates Are Now THE WABASH he NORTHWEST. FORNIA D in Effect via LINE —_ THROUGH TOURIST CAR EVERY TUESDAY TO LOS ANGELES AND SAN FRANCISCO. THROUGH TOURIST CAR EVERY THURSDAY TO PORTLAND, ORE. Ticket Office: ‘| Olive and Eighth Streets. —— ALWAYS INSIST ON GETTING A Because you are NOT paying for CHROMOS, SCHEMES, ETC., but for FINE QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. EQUAL TO IMPORTED CIGARS. #. R. RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR : * re Se 4 «™ CO, Manty 8. Lovie Linton Made | ree weer, et ae , eu ee a RE tT MTT ‘oe : 1 Ee EY eae o> ai > Wears . 0 i et nee 5 Par eas Ae eee i | oe ie PY by x aie ; os Whe ae ae tne ky ee Ps & — ‘ ee ee hy ‘d eee peal ” Mrs, Strowbridge Kills Two, And Throws Herself On Their Pyre. PENN YAN, N. Y., March 18.—In a: fren- zy of mania, Mrs. James Strowbridge of Guyanoga village, five miles from here, to- day killed her daughter, aged 26 years, and her mother, aged 8) years and, after set- ting fire to the house In which the bodies lay, deliberately entered it and perished in the flames. Exactly when or how the two women were killed is unknown. The first intimation the neighbors had of the tragedy was this afternoon, when Mrs. Strowbridge’s home was found to be on fire, and immediately afterwards she was seen to set fire to an- daughter lived, and also to two barns in jwhich there were 18 head of cattle and three horses. When a porty of men at- tempted to break open the barn to release the animals Mrs. Strowbridge who was standing in front of her biazing house brandis ing a revolver, fired at them re- eatedly. Se oping to close with the mad woman and disarm her, but she held them at. bay with the revolver. While the she cut her throat, filled a pail of wa- ter at the well thrust a quantity of hay and straw into it and placing the whole mass on her head, rushed into the blazing house, in which her charred body and the bodies of her daughter and mother were found after the fire had buned itself out. The three women lived a hermit life, working on the farm like men, and often wearing men's clothing. They are supposed to have been well to . Mrs. Strowbridge is believed to have gone suddenly mad. For several days she appeared to’be actin strangely, but her method of life was suc that none of the neighbors ever had any communication with her. 878 to Havana, Cuba, and Return. Few berths left for excursion to Havana and Isle of Pines, March 20. For particulars call at Southern Hotel. F. A. Spielman. SSeS ee [ESS Our Own Factory The Clothing made by Browning, King & Co. for their Fifteen Retail Stores is all made under the best possible conditions in Their Own Factury in Cooper Square, New York. Suits aad Overcoats $12 to $30. Rain Coats. The Rain Coat is light enough in weight to serve also as a Spring Overcoat. It is really a most con- venient and almost a nec- essary garment. $15 to $25. browning, King & Co. FALLING HAIR STOPPED. a eee Baldness Cured by Destroying the Para- site Germ That Causes It. Baldness follows falling hair, falling hair follows dandruff; and dandruff is the result of a germ digging its way into the scalp to the root of the hair where it saps the vitality of the hair. To destroy that ‘rm is to prevent as well as cure dan- ruff, falling hair, and, lastly, baldness. There is only one preparation known to do that, Newbro’s Herpicide, an entirely been tried it has pon wonderfully suc- cessful. It can’t otherwise, because it utterly destroys the dandruff germ. “You destroy the cause, you remove the effect.” Sold by leading ts. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The or Co., Agent ‘murdered near Marion Tuesday. other house across the street, in which her veral of the men made a rush were hesitating new, scientific discovery. Wherever it has}. Detroit, Mich. & Dolph Co., Rabo- teau & Co. = ed Drug Co., Special | ~~ ook, * ; : = = ¥, - ¢ P;) “e me * 4 Py est e ee | J ot ; x oe +4 a” a i. tks ii 1? Unidentified Slayers Used| tome a: ‘cs nce. Picks Which Were Driven tot rest “ands afar, Beating him Through His Corpse. © |™z. 6 o'sodk Weta Special to the Post-Dispatch. . CARBONDALE, Ill, March 18.—Joseph’ Baldossana, a coal miner. was brutally He was slain with a coal pick and there were 22 holes in his body, some of which extended through. The sharp end of the pick struck the floor beneath the victim several times. The murdered man, with several others, worked in the Chicago Big Muddy Coal and Coke Co.’s mine and lived in a small house near the mine. Baldossana had been sick several weeks with rheumatism and unable to work. His companions left him Tues- day morning for their work. That was the last they saw of him alive. The coroner's jury returned a verdict of murder by unidentified persons. _—- “+ ae ‘ wine 233. sre Pag OP ee Rey - ae ae =p : ~ oe AT $e! . * aa pee a 7 ee. 8 2 oe ea. oe een te eek é te | "Satake . . a Bara ae tat wa xo ai Ea tal ve : >) ie . PS f > hy ee Re . eee eters ie ‘ 3 OES is REPRODUCTION Roe Sb ee a a oy ah din ae Pe ae IN ORIGINAL COLORS 2a ‘aie: r. esq : oe ; fi OF THE ae WORLD’S FAMOUS PAINTING — ; wind 4 god ' ; yh es \ ' MURILLO'S MADONNA rs aa 2d Fa * SOMETHING ABOUT THE MASTER PAINTER, MURILLO, BARTOLOME ESTEBAN, was born at Pilds, o small town ~ about five leagues from Seville, on the first of January, 1018 © Young Murillo, discovering an early inclination and us for art, oe 20 J * placed in the academy of his maternal uncle, Don Juan Castillo, guished historical painter of Seville, who was the instructor of greatest artists of the Spanish school. When Murillo left the tillo, which he did while young, — — — to Cadiz, the t subjec he painted were rustic and beggar boys, in whic a faithf: 4 Velneqaen, (i m at accurate attention to nature. The fameof Don Di zenith, inspired Murillo with a desire to visit Mad in his instruction. On his arrival at the capital in 1642, he his lasquez, who, perceiving his merits, not only received him into his procured him the best means of improvement beyond his own taining for him access to the rich treasures of art in the His first work was a fresco in the Convent of San or chins, consisting of sixteen compartments, in one of which is his o¢ ture of St. Thomas of Villanueva Distributing Alms to the Poor, for the Cathedral of Seville his admired picture of San Antonio Infant, with a glory of angels, and a background of noble Miraculous Conception, of Seville, all of ‘them executed He resided most of his life only for the churches, but for the vited him to Madrid with liberal te collections. In 1670 Char al Hit ayy baer natural humility, love of retin ee ment, and his attachment to Sevil revailed over every consideration of pros motion or advantage, and he excused Limeelf to the King. Murillo died at Se ville in 1685, his death being hastened by a fall from a scaffold while inting — the St. Catherine at Cadiz. ae: oe io 3 , .
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‘@ LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 18, 1903. my & MUNICIPAL SH SHIELD HAS TWO SIDES) « Opposite Views of City’s Needs by St. Patrick's Banquet Orators. HAWES SPOKE TO KNIGHTS. FOLK TO IRISH-AMERICANS First Held That Enough Had Been Said About Vice, Second That , Reform Should Be Contin- uous Process. “Is St. Louls Shameless,’ ‘was dfn- cussed Tuesday night at two banquets in honor of St. Patrick. Jospeh W. Folk, circuit attorney and Harry B. Hawes, president of the police board, were the _ Speakers. While neither assumed that St. Louis is Shameless, there was much in the nature of a long distance debate in the addresses, Mr. Hawes declared too much had been said of the evil influences and tendencies in St. Louis politics, and not enough of the commendable municipal work which hais been done, and Mr. Folk declared that the city’s shame is in the existence of evil rather than in its exposure.: The subjects assigned to each of the two @rators was ““The City of St. Louis.”’ ceGra cNamara an ed the -stockings,’ be- y we ® oe mover parad except in honor my hy ky mak, Gon) aince cn “des members an ot + Fg table and Mr. Murrin pany’s car while she a passe! thereon. The Supreme Court says the judgment of the lower court was not ex- cassive, and therefore is affirmed for $)5Svv. Judge Marsha!!l also gave John Malloy $7000 judgment and Daniel 8. Hennessy $3900 judgment against the St. and Suburban Rallway Co., of St. Louis, for personal injuries sustained by them in @ collision between the car upon which ‘they were riding and the Kinlock palace car on which the president of the company was riding. Judge Marshall reversed the judgment of the St. Louls court in the damage suit of Lucille Becker against the Lincoin Real Estate and Building Co., and remanded the cape for new trial. This suit was for $15,000 damages for per- sonal injuries sustained by the plaintiff by failing in the company's elevator. The trial court ~ judgment for the com- pony and t oe me appealed to the upreme Court. ms court holds that the instructions given by the trial court for the Somapen: ny were erroneous, and, there- fore, revise the judgment and remands the case. The judgment of $1000 for Delia Callahan and others against the Missouri Car and Foundry Co. of St. Louis was reversed. This was an action for damages for the death of Daniel Callahan, husband of the laintiff, while employed at Madison, IIL. na branch factory of the company. The court holds that there is no author- ity in this state to authorize anyone here to enforce in the courts of this state a lia- bility or to assert a right that is con- ferred by the laws of Illinois when such erson would have no right to enforce la- llity or assert such a right in the courts of Illinols, because such a law would be tantamount to an extra-territorial enact- ment. The court says this plaintiff has no legal right to maintain the suit in this state. Judge Marshall reversed the judgment of the St. Louls Circuit Court in the case of Emma Lucas against the St. Louls & Sub- urban Railway Co. This was a suit for damages for personal injuries in which the plaintiff was awarded $1000. She fell over a stump 11 inches high, which projected through the platform of the company at Euclid avenue, thereby suf- fering injuries. The. supreme court, in Judge Marshall's opinion, says that the stump was there by nature; that the company found it there and that the stump was not maintained by the company for any use, but was aimply allowed to remain where it was found. Therefore the company is not liable for the injuries. WILL EXHIBIT “ADS.” Committee of League Will Confer With Fair Officials. The committee of the St. Louls Advertis- ing Men's League appointed to confer with World's Fair officials relative to an adver- tising exhibit at the Exposition, is com- ows | of the following advertising men: Freak Ames, R. E. Drake, A. J. Frank, A. K. Hammond, F. J. Langenberg. John oCarthy, arry Meyer, C. J. O'Malley dD. fen Lon Sanders, H. H. Ready and John Whe The league ‘will take immediate action on the report of this committee, and it is ex- ted that the exhibit will be made one of the most attractive and unique at the Fair. Louis Osteopathy Bill Passed. By a Post-Dispatch Staff = gy uma JEFFERSON CITY March 18.—Thg ouse passed the bill to regulate the prac- pa orteo hy in Missouri and provid- Bone 4 ate board of examiners governor for his las gives aes Oe — . “ , . Sey 4. Py Une r o%. , A ot ee. Ul i a é ¥ oh eae So ie % ae s. €. oe 7 , be - the setting thereof. ble,’ WW LOA NGF em ope resem nngee en PIALLSIEPDA SOS IELEMAALASAC TI DELI ALA DASSSA AAAS JA ghd A ppd WU A TRAINED INDIAN CHIEF'S HORSES Patrick Abearn is Trying to Get $3092 From Gen. Pleasant Porter. Gen. Pleasant Porter, chief of the Creek Nation, is defendant in a suit for $3092 dam- ages brought by Patrick Ahearn of. St. Louis, which is set for trial in Judge Tay- lor’s division of the Circuit Court Wédnes- day afternoon. Ahearn says Gen. Porter is indebted to him in this amount for training five horses for him during the years 1897 and 1898 and for feed, stable rent, etc., incurred in keep- ing them. Porter has filed a counter claim for: $7000 | against Ahearn. He says his horses were | worth $3000 when he intrusted them to Ahearn's management and that if he: had | handled them properly they would have become worth $6000 and probably w an extra $1000 in prizes if Ahearn had trajned | them right. Porter says, though, died them so poorly that when the asdaon | was over he gave them to Ahearn, who | sold them and they brought only $190. Pry Porter is stopping at the Southern | otei, LADIES WILL ESCORT KNIGHTS Members of St. Patrick’s Council Are to Be Taken to a Show anda Dance. Forty-five members of the Ladies’ Auxil- lary of St. Patrick’s Council, Knights of Father Mathew, will escort to a show and a dance all of the members of the coundil except the married men and confirmed bachelors. The young women members of the auxilfary will pay all the bills. The project will be carried out immedf- ately after Easter. Father Timothy Demp- sey, pastor of St. Patrick's Church, has given his approval. The entertainment and dance will take piece at the Knighta of Father Mathew |, all, 2629 Washington avenue. For the entertainment and dance the fol- lowing young women have been appointed a committee on arrangements: Misses. Sophie Dempsey, yes & unne, Belle Bar- rett, Mollie Curran, mie Kinney, Ma-. mie Barrett and Mamie aiden The reason bachelors and marrieg knights / dred j dred = not be invited is that there are onl? ae that Ahearn han- imine, will bers of the auxi! 45 mem =< eb ‘hed to be oud ce an SENATOR SAYS PROFESSORS LOBBY MORE THAN PHELPS “They Come Down Here, Wine Us and Dine Us and Take Us Carriage Riding,’’ Says Heather, Pleading for Cut in Appropriation. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March 18.—The bill appropriating money for the support, maintenance and improvement of the State University and other educational institu- tions, was reported to the Senate this morning by Senator Rubey. .The Senate then went into committee of the whole for the consideration of the bill, section “by section. The Cape Girar- deau appropriation of $246,300 was not cut. Senator Heather offered an amendment to cut down the university appropriation from $180,700 to $132,000. The item he want- ed reduced was for the departments at Columbia. ; In the House bill, this is $148,700 and Senator Heathers’ amendment was to re- duce this to $100,000. In urging the reduc- tion, Senator Heather had the clerk read a list of the salaries received by each officer, and professor of the university. He said he wanted the ee to know just where the money was goi — When the clerk had finished eather de- clared that representatives of the unilver- sity did more lobbying than Col. “Bill” Phelps and hi assistants. ‘‘Thev come down here, wine and dine us. and take us carriage riding. If some one goes home on a pass, Re hold up thedr hands in holy horror, and talk about the lobby. ,. it makes things. I am in favor of higher education, but the houses that shelter the insane should come first.’ Heather told the Senate about the build- ings for hatching and propagating bugs. “Our farmers’ boys go down there and are taught bugology,’ he said. ‘‘They breed bugs there. In winter, they are fed and warmed and cared for. In summer. they are cooled by electric fans. Then they are scientifically killed and mounted on cards. That’ s what we are appropriat- ing monev for.’ Senator Rubey, in reply, said the univer- sity salary lst was lower than that of al- most all other state universities. “Just recently we lost several professors. They had become valuable, and we could not pay them enough to retain them, and other schools secured them.’ he amendment was — pending when the Senate took a reces The amounts allowed oy the House and Senate follow ah agg Normal—House, $49,500; Senate, a ad@fference who does Warrensburg Normal—House $117,690; Sen- ate, $137,220. Cape Girardeau Normal—House, $246,300; Senate, $246. Lincoln Institute, Jefferson City—House, $4.350; Senate, $64, uv niversity of Missourl—House, $180, 700. ~————— FIRE DESTROYS CARDIFF MINE Drift Is Flooded and No Effort Will Be Made to Recover Remain- ing Bodies. CARDIFF, Ill., March 18.—The fires re- sulting from the recent explosions in the Cardiff coal mine have burned the shaft timbers and, creeping to the surface, have destroyed the tipple of ‘the engine and ma- chine room. The mine is flooded and will be abandoned. No attempt probably will be made to re- ‘cover the remaining bodies. Fifty mules in the mine were either killed by the ex- — or drowned by the flooding of the mine. The loss to the Cardiff Coal Mining Co., by the explosion and abandonment of the be upward of $75.000. Four hun- ring were employed and they are ae Bs Bas * The place has the mine THE WEATHE ER INDICATIONS: St. Louls and vicinity- -Probably thunderstorms Wedneatiay night and Thursday; cooler Thursday. Missourl—Probably local showers and thunder- storms Wednesday night and Thursday: cooler Thursday and in west portion Wednesday night; brisk southerly winds, shifting to northerly Thurs- day. Iilincts—Probably storms Wednesday nigit Thureday afternoon or night; winds, becoming rariable. Indiana-—-Probably local storms Wednesday night southerly winds. lowa-—Rain Wednesday night and Thursduy, turning to snow in west; colder Thursday and in west portion Wednesday night; winds shifting to high northerly. Temperatures in Other Cities. ener ee ef © © Arr *. +e 8 vo ve Hh wes cts ee Minneapolis .... .... ee Claciapau local showers and thunder- ahd Thursday; cooler brisk southerly showers and thunder- and Thursday: brisk seeeeeeee 8 8=6¢ Oe FP eee ree HAMSEY'S AFFIDAVITS READ Progress Is Slow in the Injunction Proceedings in the United States Circuit Court. From the progress morning in the reading of the depositions and affidavits in the Wabash injunction proceedings in the United States Court, it Was not thought the arguments would be reached before late in the afternoon or Thursday morning. Attorneys for the Wabash Railroad read Wednesday affidavits of President Ramsey and other officials in rebuttal of the afft:da- } introduced by the committees on ‘Tues- ay. Mr. Ramsey's affidavits relate to the ef- forts of the employes and Brotherhood rep- resentatives to get a hearing for their grievance committees. Mr. Ramsey states that he answered their petitions for hearings by. asking them to state their grievances, and he would tell them as to the hearing. The committees came back with the state. ment that at that time they wanted to know whether committees would be recog- nized, and he replied that he would at any time recognize any employes or committee of employes having a real grievance. he affidavits are in support of the is- sues made public in the pleadings filed in the United States Court when the injunc- tion was secured, and for the committees when the dissolution of the injunction was asked for. WANTED TO WEAR DIAMONDS. Rings and Charles Morris Stole Two Was Arrested. Charles Morris, a negro boy of 15, is under arrest charged with epee tea diamond rings. valued at $150 and longing to E. H. Chamberlain of 3710 ) Pase avenue. Tuesda afternoon Mr. Chamberlain missed t rings and, thinking’ burglars had got into the house, he went out and notified the police. Youn Morris, who was employed as chore about the house, caw wheee Chambertain had gone, and gn the latter's return tried to run away e was caught ane taken by the police to the Central sta- When he was coe: the two rings were found 1 on him RAFT CAPSIZES. FIVE DROWNED Death Comes to Five Beys While They Are Playing. JOPLIN, Mo., March 18.—News of the tragic death of five boys was received} here today from Chant. I. T. The boys were Pyles on a raft, which c e dead are: Crocroft, Peter ‘ Berry ane made Wednesday/ T | served *to “calamity The first grounds. twisted The “Calamit The car torman J. with near the hour. P The car the wheels the car Junction. wheels, The cars te wagon, hel junctio Three accidents not turn over. was injured. Chouteau avenue terminus of the cars tha pot on Skinker road. that the crew could not got a. the track, and no car came to the Fair depot until 10:15, wh from Forsyane 7 Junction ip one : f icity tae of the wreck ~ the western line and turned back, The er ear ) a assengers before it oo : Pas, is car sped east on t amy “ia towards Forsythe Junction, the © second accident occurred. A Two boys REE ACCIDENTS. ON THE CLAM a Then for Two Hours Life - Was Safe Because No Cars | Were Running. in quick tie up the transit line” for ‘nearly two hours — Wednesday morning and persons were compelled to walk between Forsythe Junce tion and the distant parts of the Worlds ~~ Fair grounds. : accident occurred at 9:25. A car in charge of Motorman Kobe was de- railed at the about a half mile southwest of the The car jumped the track itself across the track, but | Chouteau avenue None of the passengers: Junction is’ Bo! is Patt e - 4:3 “OY aA line” to the World’ was derailed in lisbury. atandin on the Cat iver des : oree b tenet, long plank across the track. car struck it while oleae 40 was lifted tn the air force of the contact and the wo sengers screamed. Fortunately, dropped back on A slid along to junction the car About the same time a mired in the mud on the other her side ft junction on De “trouble wagon” Tres call for aid oe the car topped teau avenue junction was sto Baliviere avenue. as Several Delmar and McPherson The vlank had become ent ta ia though, and oes was der —~ 9 | liviere aven ray ay 2 dingo * y pres behind the heir crews of the ‘trouble wa otorman yg te in an Sallsbury’s car randed wagon and — went out to the Chouteau Meanwhile the pa sald things about the smengers waited Relatives two m dway a Onks, Charlies Oa Luther Berry. as ill and much worried. may have met with foul play. cle which YOUNG INDIANIAN MISSING. Search for Albert Yates ¥ Miss Stella Wesley, who Bae fob as, Louis several weeks edge of her counsin, by able to locate him. told his relatives that he nd O'Fallon s _*
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# i) 4 } 9 s "¢ > 4 a? P Tae ee Se, S ak . pee’ . es VT. a ee Y Mak a8 cae ede gh Se hal 2 Socks ee Bn a to py: Pp. Se , io , a onarstl fs i i” > OD): 5 yoy Om 4 EF ; ~~ ~ wk. eel F “ST. LOUIS POST-DISP ss Pownded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Published by yi SHE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO, 210-12 N. Broadway. ’ : oh ee Ee we ATCH . ae ne a ~~ ‘» Sa On the maps of the world you'll find ttnotg eo ‘Twas fought by the mothers of mem Nay, not with cannon or battle shot, With sword or nobler pen; Ae Poy om Nay, not with eloquent word or thought — OS, From mouth of w men. - re But deep in a walled-up woman's heart Of a woman that would not yield, : But bravely, silently bore her parte. Lo! there is the battlefield. yas No marshaling troop, no bivouse song, baie No banner to gleam and wave; bas ery - 7 ee a, ong } ri; ae KX 3 J Bacay SF ea eS But O, ee eco a eo 80 From ba to ve! . * Joaquin Miller, e HOME THEY BOUGHT HER WARRIOS DEAD | Home they brought her warrior deadj She nor swooned, nor uttered cry} All her maidens, watching, said, “She must weep or she will die. Then they praised him, soft and low, 7 Called him worthy to be loved, SS | Truest friend and noblest foe; eS Yet she neither spoke nor moved. : oe Stole a maiden from her place, Lightly to the warrior st Took the face-cloth from the fae Yet she neither moved for We ; Rose a nurse of ninety years, Bet his child upon her knee .._—s-— Li epeest aay Gaia, i ee Ee —Tennysoa. : “ = Pe >” © Fi 2 i | Py : " When a wife ae storms. # N Bes cy, re og reigns she somet'mes | A woman always does as she pleases, & it is up to a man to please her. ae An ounce of keep-your-mouth-shut @ worth a pound of try-to-equare-yourwelf, —— an not to The bent of a man's mind doesn't neces: sarily prove that he fs intellectually — Sl
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ge i | ee —_— ee Oe Aik Pes. tn ee ee ek F . 44 oe Pury. Re Ee I ES Ee A EE Or eS + ee Ue ~ + $ U HAVE TORN HAT A % 3 ~ + . - OMY oe? a % ae ’ * Aes Sp " rh rs er ee 4 ans 3 we f ; - es EA Oe ae eee Ps ©. as at ae Smee es ¥ Se Pn, 0 he ® ye > ae * ete: bh Sv _ Fe ~ x oe ¥ 4 hie a 5 ae ce oe eons 5 2 IVS TOO * , f si : ‘en i aide elie, & * oe at ie) Senna ¢ ke bee Mg ) a 4 . © OOOGO6 tr * WOMEN —~ * oy - = el 7 * aa ~ = ~ 45 » (3 ) "The “My new ~»piay, Watch on the Rhine,’” said the playwright, ‘does not seem to go very well, and yet we are not able to wind it up, although we would like _” ‘““Maybe,"’ suggests the “maybe it fell into the Rhine. that would do that couldn't be wound and it wouldn't go, e!ther.”’ ANECDOTE OF OLD HICKORY. low comedian, A watch up, The Times-Dispatch of Richmond, V2., publishes a new anecdote of Andrew Jack- son, which shows the old hero of blood and iron in a bright light. Maj. James Gibbon was collector of the port of Ri¢h- mond for many years after the revolution- ary war, and was holding his position when Andrew Jackson was elected Presi- dent of the United States. Some ecnemles of Gibbon petitioned Jackson to dislodge him. on the ground that he was on the other side and had said that Jackson was a “grand o'd scoundrel.” Jackson held that a man with such a military record as Maj. Gibbon and such a spotiess char- acter as a public officer, had a right to hold the opinion that he was a “grand old scondrel,”’ and he would not turn him out just because he had the courage to say so. Maj. Gibbon and Peter Francisco were closely associated In the attack on Stony Polnt and Peter, with the great sword of his. in a giant’s hand, saved the daunt- lees major’s life. Gibbon's courage at Stony Polnt was as sacrificing and fearless as that of Hobson at Santiago. a ee RE tcter —n eR * Nv e 7 et,” t cee we 7a *) eee 2 ee mm, : “ot ef: 4 x ” - - NS ~ ak : ae wh. te 4 > - -. ‘ $5. Nal ae ey ve hy h Peae Xe % eee ete ee x hs ok 8 2b a a a Se | “WHO THREW THAT HOOP IN THE PATH?” FIND HIM. Lying and Liars. There are two kinds of liars—the skillful and the unskillful. Other species have been suggested by other writers, just as some ethnologists have made other. @fvisions of the human race than white, brown, red, black and yellow, but these distinctions are imma- terial and count for nothing. Some have enumerated the ‘‘white’’ liar, the polite liar, the malicious liar, the wilil- ful iiar, the habitual Har, the natural- born liar, and even others, but after all the whole test of lying resolves itself down to one of two points: was it skill- fully or unskillfully done? Some of our clergymen that lying is sometimes a necessity. Oth- ers consider it a luxury, to be indulged in omy at rare intervals, or as a reward for a long period of truth-telling. Still others regard it as a staple, which no well regulated family should ever be without. However these things may be, certain it is that lying Is an art in which every dev- otee strives for perfeation, and owing to the exoteric nature of the art of lying we can truthfully say—and we say it truth- fully, since there is no occasion to lie about it—that no other art has such a multitude of devoted followers as the art of lying, and no kind of artists are so proud of their finesse as those who have devoted their lives to it and become experts in mendacity. Hence the division of all lars into two classes—the skillful and the _ unskillful. An unskilled liar can no more hope to gain fame or wealth than an unskilled burglar or an inexperienced penman. Lying re- quires practice, the same as forgery, bood- ling and murder,-and a bungling Har is en- titled to no more admiration than a high- way robber who holds a man up with a club, like the veriest tyro, when he could do it much more gracefully and becoming- ly with a pearl-handled revolver. The world admires clean-cut work that shows the touch of a master. Therefore, I say unto you, be a good Har or none at all. If your wit is not machliavelian enough to rank you as a daring and gifted prevaricator, better stick to the dead level of plain truth. AN AMICABLE AGREEMENT. © hear you and Slyman have amicable agreement over that you had have admitted Ascum-—lI reached an little squabble Bull—Yes, we had a talk today. Ascum—And everything's all right now? Bull—Yes; we are both agreed that he is a Har.—Philadelphia Press. ENTITLED TO RESPECT. “Who's de old guy w'at just went by?’ asked the telegraph messenger. ‘De ole guy wid de dinky whiskers?’ replied the office boy; “aw, he’s de owner of de paper.” ‘“An’ who's de de guy wid "im?" “Sh' Don’t git gay. He ain't no guy: dat’s de sportin’ editor.’’—Catholic S‘andard. AN OBSOLETE IDEA. “My dear,” said the gentleman with gold-rimmicd glasses, ‘“‘can you recite ‘Mary Had a Little Lamb?” “No” answered the little girl, who also wore geid-rimmed glasses. “The poem has little or no literary value, and its spirit is contrary to our modern institutions. Since the organization of the Meat Trust, Mary would be lucky to.get a chop, without as- suming the proprietorship of the entire ani- rma!,”’ MORE LIKE IT. “T was thinking,” said the humorous barber, “of hanging out @ sign, ‘Hair cut while you wait.’ "’ “But that’s misleading,” protested the victim. “Usually it's some other “fellow who gets his hair cut while you wait.”— Vhiladelphia Press. NOT THE SAME DESCENT. The two were standing before the mon- keys’ cage in the Olive street zoo. They were young working girls of about 20. As the monkeys capered, skipped and jabbered, many were their exciamations. That peculiar fascl- nation of the mon- key was upon them. ‘I’m thinking they do be the nashty things now!’’ one of them was saying im rich Irish. “And yet they kind o' hould me starin’. I can’t get me eyes from that fellow wid the grin, though he hasn’t the manners of Murphy's pig. Look at him now, will yez!”’ “T think they’re awful,” agreed the sec- ond girl, “but I like to watch ’em, too. And just to think that people come from them things. I’ve heard tell where a mah put it in a book that we're all from monkeys.”’ “Who all’s from monkeys?’ the other. “Why, you and me and everyone.” demanded “‘tIuh!” snorted the Irish girl. “Huh! Indade, Jemima Brown! Well, I'd have ye# to know know that if the Browns are from monkeys, the O’Flahertys are not. Do yez think I don’t know? It wus me own father that tould me himself we're all from ould Tim O'Flaherty that usféd to keep the apple shtand in Dublin. Ménkeys. indade! Monkeys!’ Miss Brown had nothing to say. ‘IMPERTINENT NEIGHBORS. Mr. Mulhooly—Phwat fur are yez makin’ such a noise on thot pianny? Y'r drivin’ mé distracted wid y’r racket, an’ me head achin’ loik it wud split in two places. Daughter—Them new neighbors nixt door has been complainin’ of my playin’. Mr. Mulhooly—Begorra, hammer harder. —New York Weekly. TOMB OF BERNHARDT. id 4 _ sos wD ev ise BERNHARDT . ha Oe asd AY = = | a - * The great actress, taking time by the tdrelock, has had a masoleum erected in Parise—Revue Llustre. HIS RECORD AGAINST HIM. “John,” gasped the suffering politician to the sympathizing friend who had called to edmfort his hours of illness; “John, I feel that the final change is coming. I am about td join the great majority.” “Creat Scott, Bill!’ ejaculated the friend. ‘Do you mean to say you are going to flop afrain?”’—Chicago Tribune. NO MORE WALKING. t'Do you favor a theater under the pat- ronage of the government?” “T @o,” answered Mr. Stormington Hiarnes. “I should like to see government ownership of the theaters and government ownership of the railways, and then hope . {its greatest sons. ILETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE This column is open to everybody who has a complaint to make, give or a subject of general interest to discuss. ployment cannot be gnven place in this column. All letters must be accompanied by address and signature. Do Cheap Railroad Tracks Pay? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The increase of speed from twenty-five miles per hour to fifty and sixty miles, the increase of engines from. twenty-five 100 «tons, tons to elghty to ninety and rolling stock of all kinds have been in- creased from four to five hundred per cent in weight in the last thirty years. The quastion for the railroad managers and builders to determine is, do cheap railroad tracks pay? As an old ex-railroad man who has made it a study for years, I would say “No. to. the above question. The passengers take their lives in their own hands when they step into a passen- ger coach which is one of a train that is too heavy for the track on which it runs. It is about time the railroad people pay more attention and see if they have & track that is properly built to sustain the tracks and ag of ee trains. Chedp tracks are poor investments. St. Louis. JOHN. Cc. KIRKMAN. Australian Cities Are Not Corrupt. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The following is from the address recently delivered by District Attorney Folk, of St. Louis at the Tilden Club banquet in New York on the subject of municipal corrup- tion: “Exposures here and there only give @ faint idea of the real rottenness that ex- ists. Where will the end be? The problem is how to stay the progress of this civic leprosy and to eradicate it.’’ Municipal corruption is practically un- known in Australia, where the municipali- ties own their public utilities. Municipal franchises are capital prizes and shrewd and unscrupulous men go after them. The surest way to secure them is to bribe the officials who control their disposition. 50 long as the public elects to make presents of these valuable privileges, carrying with them enormous private taxing powers, there will be a scramble for them and in- cidental corruption. The remedy lies in the adoption of the Australian plan of municipal ownership. The short cut to the realization of this plan is that proposed by Hon. Tom L. Johnson of Cleveland, O. H's proposition is to reduce fares and rates for municipa! utilities and to assess them for taxation at or near their market value. This would tend to destroy the franchise value, thus eliminating the privileges now possessed by public service corporations and reducing them to the actual value of their plants. These, paying only the market rate of in- terest, would afford no surplus for official! bribery. A. FREELAND. Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. Candidate in Eighteenth Ward. To the Fuli‘or of the Post-Dispatch. We now have hopes for the Eighteenth ward. It will be represented by a first- class business man, and one who will reflect credit on his ward. He is no saloon or brewerv man. but only a-man who goes into polities for the public good. Hurrah for W. A. Block. Mr. Editor, just encour- age those other wards like you did ours and we will have a fine House of Delegates. HERMAN JACOBSMEYER. St. Louis. Thanks for Good Work. To the Puitor of the Post-Divpatch. On behalf of other voters, as well as my- self, I want to express my appreciation of the fact that we of the Eighteenth ward are to have the opportunity of voting for a good independent candidate for the House of Delegates. We attribute this to you rousing edito- rials, and have no hesitancy in declaring that the result will be most desirable, as we have every reason to believe that Mr. Block will serve his ward, and his election will follow. The vaiue of vour influence In thus shaping matters in our ward cannot be overestimated. Very respectfully. HENRY MEIER, St. Louis. JOHN MUELLER. A Neglected Alley. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It would greatly tmprove the block bound- ed by Park avenue, St. Vincent avenue, California avenue and Nebraska avenue if there was something done for that alley. It is a nuisance and a sink hole. Severa! petitions have been signed by the people of the block to have this fixed. All the people in Compton Heights are respectful- ly requested to inspect this alley. te sure and bring your skiffs and rubber boots A CONSTANT READER. Who Wrote This Poem? To the Editor of the Post Dispatch Will you kindly allow me to ask through vour valued paper who wrote the following lines: also if these two verses are two distinct poems or only parts thereof: If thon dost Jove, pronounce it fal firty; Or if thou think I am too quickly won I'll frown and be perverse. and gay thee nay, 859 thou will woo; but, else, not for the world. { I find she loves him much beesuese sie hides it. Love teaches cunning eren to Innocence: And where he g*'s possession, his Ie to dig deep in a heart, and there Lie hid, and like a miser in the daik To feast alone. firet work T would be thankful to any reeder for the above information. “AGNES.” St. Loule. Hail, Son of St. Louis! To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch I notice in the Commercial Appeal of this morning that Gov. Francis is an available choice of the people for President of the United States. Permit me to say, through your great paper, that I think the on. Francia of St. Louls, Mo.. one of the great- est men in the United States tocay, that he would make the people a good, consci- entious and ‘fearless president. _ have knows him for geveral!l years, although not being personally! acquainted with him; hav- in fived and s borf’ in your great ciry. 1 feel like saying a few words for one of ., A. DUNCAN. Memphis, Tenn. The Mississippi Delta. To the Pititor of the Post-Di«patech. Looking over the vast amount of damage and danger from flood that is ever immi- nent in the South, and being in a position to see how easily all could be avoided, that ise in danger is the finest and best In this us country of ours, the magiont nd money wast We are con t some- . - . eo} David R information to Letters from persons seeking em-~ be right, but some ople need to be knocked down or a hole made into their head before they find out their mistake. The passageways through the siesioioes delta are too small to allow a free flow of water and by narrowing it by putting jetties to increase the force of the current makes them worse. ._ Take the delta away from the mouth of the Mississippi and place it at the mouth of the Missourl by means of a dam and the same actions will prevail in that stream, taking the mud out of the Mis- Sissippi and preventing it from overflow. St. Louis. WM. N. CUMBERLAND. Beautify This Route. To the Fxittor of the Post-Disparch. ss Do you think through your valuable jour- nal it would be possible to interest the “Civio League” or citizens on the ‘‘Subur- ban” line, especially from Morgan street east to Union west, in beautifying their property along that line? I eak of the rear of most of the homes. After the road reaches Cabanne nearly all of the rési- dences have beautiful lawns of yards. But | from the point mentioned, with a few ex- ceptions, in the rear of residences or yards are simply “ash heaps."’ ere is sufficient space between the roadbed (to whom the space belongs I do not know—property owners er the Suburban Railway a to plant trees, flowers and vines, especially the latter, which might climb and ramble over fences and oonceal their unsightliness from the public eye. Hoy refreshing such qreasery would be to the tired denizen. oothing ‘‘morn and eve’”’ to the patrons of that line. Even that “esthetic’’ plant the “‘sunflower’’ might rear fts head to the sun-god and dispel some of the ‘‘miasma’’ aw say infects the aristocratic ‘West nd.”’ Sa Whenever I have eccagion to use the Sub- urban with its new, elegant cars, I say “what a misnomer!’ There is so little of the suburban appearance until ou g0a so far out the urban qulte overshadows what might be an ideal suburban trolley road. Why not then utilize some of th back terraces and plant trees, vines an flowers? Presto, what a transformation there would be. am not a dweller on the line of the Suburban, but if I wer would use all my persnagive péwers an assist in the good work of beautifying the 4 spots and ‘“‘ash heaps.”’ ours for the New St. Louis. CLUBWOMAN. Fire Insurance Rating. To the Extiitor of the Post-Diepatch. Anent the subject of fire insurance legis- lation now pending at Jefferson City, I notice, the Senate has passed a bill em- powering the superintendent of the insur- ance department to make rates. Is this to widen the scope of the su- perintendent, in order to créate a new field for the employment of additional poli- ticlans, at an expense to tho Insurance in- terests, or is jt simply a tentative method of relieving the situation, conceived with honest intentions? Here is a business, the beginning of which is almost lost in the mists of antiquity, and which is destined to be coterminous with civilization itself. Its cost to the people, therefore, as has been proven tme and time again, should be left to local men of wide experience, if it is to be made of Teast expense to the public. . The pas which fire insyrance occupies in the business and social economy of mod- ern life makes it a duty to remind legis- lators of the fundamental truth that in- surance is an expense, that it can be had only by paying for it; that {ts original pur- pose is to distribute loss, and its direct ef- fect, while saving multitudes from distress. must in the end leave multitudes the poorer for having. it. For its value to soclety In the aggregate we must look farther in order to comprehend its vast befieficence. By throwing upon the multitudes a part of the losses which would tmpoverish in- dividuals, it diminishes the elements of chance in the distributions of the rewards of industry. In the ideal, therefore, we have such a social organization that those calamities which are unavoidable must fall, not upon the individual, but equally upon the whole mass of society, when, therefore, property owners contribute a small portion of their savings to a common fund, with a first- class company as trustee and out of which the losses by fire are made good at the cost of all, we have the most beneficent form of association In the business world, and the highest attainable system of com- munism, Aside from requiring each company to contriute its share of reasonable taxa- tion for the privilege of dotng business in the state, every law which does not ju- diciously regulate the business should be abolished and the ratemaking left with those who are experienced. St. Louis. — ii, A. R. oon * es On, San a ceed EE HE eye oc ss ge ee EE oe oe Ga Ta eke bate tel vd ¥ re ‘4 * ae eee es rate Sy A hy om - : %. SA a i wit yo feet, Sukey?” asked the boy. “Fader done = hit me on de hade wid a club when I wae standin’ on iron,” was the response, : ie nothing!” “I could have told you that | hae years ago,” said his wife, “but I know @%@ 89> woukl be of no use.”—Chicago Tribune THOSE DEAR GIRLS. eis Beryl: Of course, I do my own cooking< — it saves money, you know. ee Sibyl: I should tmagine that the conse ~ quent doctor’s bills would be far more Gx — pensive.—Baltimore Herald. , *, - MADETO-ORDER — SUITS and TOPCOATS AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE grand assortment of high-class, strictly made-to-order suits and top- coats—with all the fine fabrics, choice linings and elegant workmanship of ; the merchant tailors’ art. a They’re misfit and uncalJed-for gar-— ments, left on the hands of the lead- J ing merchant tailors and gathered fit by, us at a mere fraction of their value. eee er eer enews ~ UNPARALLELED. BARGAINS, | Suits or Top- $25 made-to-order Suits or Top- coats—all SIZES... scccvcsesecwes | Ros ee $30 made-to-order | Se r Suits or Top- Sa coats—all gsizes....-. sevreeeeeteeeee a ee Pe to-order Suits or Tepcoats— : a $15 and $50 mnde- oe to-order Suits : es all SIMO... see ewernee 5 , “ae ey ORDER TROUSERS—f — OUR GUARANTEE: ee More than your money's worth org ~— $20.00 made-to-order $ 8 5 0 sizes..... s g Se 835 and $40 made- S16 5p 3 oh all SIZ@S....--ceseces oe s te or Topcoats— MADE - TO - ‘ é ; the height of style— ape in every ei needed size— sae $2.60 oes ee eee ee y : ae. fs your money Dack. - ORIGINAL Ay » ag 2 oe a ° y s : . i SA 4 rN $F = =o he 6 ~~ 7 ah: ‘ a A y fe ek aw , 2 ~iXp ae, Met Pies ae Me ee " “i : & rs Established 1879. F OLIVE STREET ee ee ee cee NEW PUBLIGATIONS. THE The | Story of a lawyer 7 in a_ small Illinois town who briffgs to his embarrassing love af- fairs the adrgitness that won him success at law. ARPERS ~ PRIDE oF. TELLFAIR- Elmore Elliott Peak e Author of ‘“‘The Dari ieee pees
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Ad. I kind oe ~ Sf Sor Wi r? — : én ANHEUS! 14 @| N meng and pats menen a eed.” In: [aor z ean: ed VB ee ina Ww x. Pacte oe ; in tex : pul , € : - cto I € x SER re m hy or fo ne dbpe c, CHAM a: A —* nt es cna it =| RAP eee es “gga * Y ESS seh eres a Pe a ie ‘te = t urse by N—Si L Boa n faruish ; BOY ANTED—' 20 N, to 16° > os @ | ert the Pa any oS Me wost "repre on Oo alt VERMA ws prog at Fe TRI ne ak . OG, rt — Bae i ven Bn “studer wa _ Aa restau reler. bos ; WANTDI -~ ar 8. Ls 15th + ars : © * = Neher ay va. we 2 e over M of oe ait MAID “ei met vat Hotel to wom- wages WANT Madies roos mt : . 3 ; « ) ao ab ha t — - rap Ke br rh xT Use. ula st. s ol >i 9 ae BR! e AN . ages. go ae right GI $ KI son “ges ‘ “ar a4 ‘3 — _ Olty, paride unteal ho ; aad 87, at oF : oY ~ ing 2 wm Bask ri, Ta , ALES Es in Write Bt. party ~w OHTA GRA as Teak "ett t aealke 15. Te . | ah toe tis | ne nd ra ns r »st- ot t "AN ef “t-c > gen or fur- N 5 ME ME a sad to u t $f 1tAN lan 2221 >. com one1 A! 1234 a fed a ae ibe ie as " Be ee pis.” sae aceace, lass ho - and pee: i need os Wa N pa L. = a ¢ _\esi_Bed “As om ae = lored an GIRL y ey a8 asiat | ve ee a2 ~eme oe ication oe ne WANE =a or T _tsse 7 war —e ie or save oie | ai oa ca aban at aim — s . ¢ 0 ‘ { ; MAN ~ we experienc } ires at tial Rereter Pact ry Co., 3 the Boat a ——s ran of ANTE Ad. K COOK WAN - re gee: br et etminst need wes aaa on ‘WAN oo oI some pi? Zl ee * \, me —_f nees ate v yo eal repair Ro s. act ~Boy ’ 811 fe fact A ; eS ouse + a Leas D K aoe w WTRD—4 w rin ent eT pl an aston ANT ges. ono Deke w a 5 » an; orit oF | t: in un ir Y ory, li dr Gi we urls ' am ral WAN to ve , x ——— ‘316 yh est + hn . ply; ad : ri 0d Pa a S. ¢ 2 Ameri ae w ad. G _ in gener man Ad _of ne ANT aes aie >, tra: 1s { T LJ — =e Poors ogy ho age ] ve. ng COOK WANTED M Tan Sronces. ; TTul Log »—To 1823 B per dhiien Ba : ts ‘i \ quired, Ad. tua an yn ate al Ww BO / axe. | EI . n >To le; ] 7 ion gt nsa . th hE ee _ C ady . s a MeP da a. ssi . ? — Bh oie: ass fin quis i rae ‘ Boy. MAN ™ © oon ge - , sich ae, he ae a G and a st mocrat ; call 1 ne spaci Z mee omy mien eee S a] y agen wil! a irl erne v. coon in GIRI Fe ten iat ioe ot. 4 “ & Ng — nist be ith Dien Seaaies n VA l ¢ rod : St. L bl \ AC} : rE ne Be ets ed 2 ts or pay to ¢ n y ! SB tae iH n of ye Ir w = 20, ‘omg Oem a “cane furnish BOY AWANTED —_ ime reel 4 ion —— as 82 a at ‘went neta. a 1: eg! ro on“ ae. olf ca ~- = Hone git k * ( cues site ’ cn Henrietta Hompltale 4 ; : ‘ thot Po o. - fir . at os 8 tor —Brigt oe" t oho adly j or GE ‘wrt pe ; wa oe ae Owe WAN Na ay . wa IR M ED. Rp H mp ss | mPa MA? Lj he ted ost-I nd rtisi mw st W e irigh t « rOy et Ss t ‘ j ’ re / 4 NT: Santt gi or ane y . n ft COO .. Se he by gee n, sh e L WwW fg lai oap! FS arrae 5 . N— 4, Post by Mepater by BO" vist. Ad. ix Ad agin = t. Bu n, ne of N \V/ —— Sh AA, oat we hy K TE —© an and I ie ~~" s tT ay tal, ae 5 eoque it. co work of 8 teh. se Ronee rd _ a. 208 Ze A RS st m2 1s y . Q ita P eml of Norma a D —— geen - ve oxperien pier ike c 1816 WANTE + A Ld —_ fron. GIRI andl ee oot address : Be ; —~ aa anted Dispa ten, ce i ete _Diy_at once. ‘PP Py Te Bia. 1 t Weta: sringi oon 3 -D. w good fe J. Hi agente: o $i0 dat x wri _talkers 900K utger DA . = ae yee ery, WAN cof a oe Some tae —— es a : rience as = depots. ann ng, refere BOY WaNT at Ee cA din rete work ; oF Nor eters ede furritio, 151 phe = AS ont Big ‘ae Cal hone. ~ good girl. Ow - | Ooias “was TED—To w @ talloring weet é —— er -_-- — - ‘ ye i ed — ] ek . Py “ ANT as aos your =~ (rect; any oo hos may “ ‘Wagon } ey achin- th nday oh ee PAR ARTN FE " experienc Ollve out ‘eene, WA} : pe that to , good w girl; WAN om —— Dp. m. hunch a . a g ‘ . ra — 4 he "s s > ’ : : . : y ing t, rg . & _barde’ “experien * t manager f b Sf , aI are ae oN gg 300 Celle. — 1 work; ap- the next inva walke paying b 14 W ERS ‘ sa mek pi BOTS - wie yt rnd “ine “ ut 14 “ nat good HOST’ 1: ory D ippl . wan ),000 talke panei N sst-Diapat ~ —A = er “Fy. rag A. i: aan to cook. aabboaten GI Keningto st To ae M wt. gte on Ad. a ss url 60m Ww re cea ae _ Ps "th. sedate rt : ; nt g rs as en mapaten vall le unpiaais — r WA out tr, A ton RI con ahs. ® 2221 ne 4 ANUS ady fp ss = 5 6 ANT nner, | or 10 ark. OUS _ nad ig St oes 7m mod rea ; coaenlion WAN’ . Pree : COO een na 87 pp! n} ter 1 WA av. x or dining « - 4 * = an rm oo on 5. 6th st. “EI r, ex 5 y ww rm WANTE ; Sto y edi ate ne rat! - AN - pit pa . . — y i lA sok 8. Olive me t ’ d s 7 y e ) I De a { I I u r ga: 0 . rE a rt K a te t wT : _s -- wa relied dairy nes, cows 8g BOY \ - rience Fror eal ertene ears If ————— tor WA ED—A] ¢ ins Ts m W than Bor $36 on fog! ers. ; require f to ge “ ie Ne t back ett ‘TED Dinine too st. ae bi _ Ferdinar in, nted le ™ s 8 e@ _ pare VA 80] n i h ve t OUS » ri .N’ = ’ p! 1 St ™ res . P ao 000 ent abl Sor Pi red ‘or ir wD 2b ‘2 ow be ~~ living» ag om Ww —. Bo rED Oo! | abe for hi o —— . RW ad bri TION — = $2000" to this. vod Ral eal4 - oa to = 3000 ares +h WwW 1048 coal - st. Fhe vow | a ee ag ay ; good pd ed St BOY. n et ©, In c vork. twee with I se. A Ti i Pine ery aioe or honae RINT — . 20} vANTE anch Ally Ss oe ahd. 4 ag quan O00] sfeconcen, | Ce ing. cook P song ws G ANT Re wear , ¥ 2 4 Ms > goods 2047 eferenc | § 8 idle 4 App! boa WANT home AD dishes at ‘ae Seas | —— thes: to | odeuan em — somieat al — : Co bright MAG RERS ue mec Hi Experie page ref. | ‘ nd aU Goohe aL) - Soe ote and bo f poe white ~—s ie. 4 hav 2310 Do ED—A reap bea = | 73 ei as . ry a. ae ot $ 1K al WINIST W \ HHighls ned 1 Col- _ Spr og v ar 3 wait y: A >. = sat —_ nd au NTE pl coo o | ol house; me red / of ~Sit a eee sober =" ae od n w efi 16 . a 24 | M ogee 0 NTED- ight i at l.¢ 1- | Be ede oy ANT : me Ng a An, SHI ak’ oe _ db nogr en COC nary I alo — » We RLS genl good re Aa sae a we u wa cig pan; AN’ _ Fact ye tor at; he MA? pat Tt -D- lands M arpe PAID -" EI S carr A an sir ER st S r yy a] vel >K yw p— cov 3508 sack ’ as go & tn fant ay Te ioe, ipesperi — P retepde aes vy ox: BOY \ wages 3 G ofy, Broad 2 the best ak ‘Gall —— -! AN’ Cr a ply wah o, if ation li fm Ne oe sane aa ‘arr! —- otk —— ia oy SAS, Reem erersace. C ee $06 N. par ee ‘rood etent ed enaiti marge recta ae me os. hy . es MAN o ri ry oat. de v : Ohm to =. . a MAN, uae? etre - iy 280 blands $1.73 we ad T we an wth Hh he- ee seeniniadl - € la N room l a. |? 5 tenly © ee oe st Dispa = Dis ca Ye rst: AN ~ as oadw ay le a M SLi rRp- mer, 31 m a nds ve to rk pals ea and ate WP. : Pgh . F dy y ioae 43 nw a = Whe 10 night 7 i _ afra w g ma pate! atoc of 2 ch. of “work ROY da h 74 Appl y nge ain in offi Ww vast wi S. ‘ be 5 LA au I va e 1" hg Ww ASS. ut tT! rT i it you ° 19 ; jOOK gt 8 k: t ° A e gir rs. it A { : © ork = - ov . , «l f\ fie AN’ 0 iit 3d ri ib © Pp a ge rh as ago! —_ v pe ON { n 30 book on to 3 no 0 Pp h N ; en +. ‘ MAN =e of A. 4 pat nan A. do — ‘work, ANTE a Sood bor 1708 © 13, ¢ ittekory. = $500 | = rEp— Baan r “man Le mane tal st. ANT) 5 ria AA —— P. trade. pain tor OO 9 ae 170, . = lady, Cleve- = 34 wa NT - o ‘anny — Ba M k a Ghent a oa and ee sew 7 " ho al ey ot. al ed, _— 2 on ANTED—C Se a MA %. gh. Ye 1 to tT TERS nklin, and D 5 Bintes OK an give A i aged - | CUO NTED— ta n rd ates a ood ~ ) page t 2: pa r VY ‘ ref ad ~ eat -- AN 1 re pe un Yd TK, i uit Ww e att iv 4] 15 s gi w -Di ce K ® or cook apie. u as ‘6 ages, eae te ea io i+] ~ w A 8 Ww ck k S ‘ olo ere m —_ ] a r 1¢, a hi e iret 3 : va a M cow . wanted ae isi Ike or. Ad. Box Co.) 3150 Palme _e ot — tal estat regents S Lassen ~ photo work. mo oer 7 ay chapascna? oa ¢ remiow the COOK. Aust! wa! : ge b ~Seus a el re Woman me ontaide an GIR work. Eixcelal Re oF iro zit: i ea ig “= Ad te pin sober america eon = ’ TE are ira - Ay 8 who per k= ca - & hanage Work. oS en 4‘ar ; ‘ fer known; an K— Sit. n. he by Jeti COO ay oD- \* cook . do work: ~ Wa ta ning. 4 ei ae a e vert , pe . . -. o ve * tre 7s ws be mes go — lg ain } V oO » Pe ‘ste awe w ani lin WwW EPuc be man c- Pepi ain ll . ert w oat- lel on :dua Blo un ir f ebe eTra ' ren arr —- iy Pas, ole Bi Pa yrme ine vert , wi ) M1 ry I DP; ‘J yrte . erei ght ion AKER a 20 ULSe@ Sit st - lf orm ry AN lid g at. : RL ay. fa od at e. : MA‘ _ looking for pan. ant ms Ial ,ea map tr! a til eet r & nd t Pp f } = vat -] s pan! rig! a ss ermee ith _ aii ER WW" go ‘ Pe aces. ew ae at 10 ma i 5. Tvs em ° Co 7,..° . TED —« a irl with at Ww mil wages ence. 2k NA r ma A = omenen pat hor and @: GY Sa to & T bo} ont - min- MA ie tat! e t nana exper! at POD ‘. A £0 \ t o1 >» Ge 1D oe N in Sit Bw nah 11 wa oer PY ; cal v., ot eady ANTE y; meets Stes Rae Fi AN any G . _bonttio ca By — OR corday Trussell Dis. AN V Sees ng 8 aon ger, tence 4 Pr Lore | ha veees. eruna RES Ka. L tw Ne 261 oe ne " end aoe Pag, the ony ty | ° ol eg : 210 ae : : — , — c . _— j i, ‘\ ‘ : ae ' t . Ae. { . , t bl IR ork. Bea ‘ % lia D w work. A ¢y k wind 264: Pi ‘ree 1) ae . lw yu ans 41 ho af c w 1ak . n a 717 G av. n wv m 4 on wor L nqu ace. — te AN panne’ - 1. of wre . 1 CUA rms. RS I> ntl R ly MA o- P pe $f — kie vind * phe L I. = I) are way en pr SN G ~ rfa to Nes tex ing; ts . 0 prices, C} ROC kitch AN 2, a di k: WA ire ae ; rs 2 A . j - Cc sen K . RI ‘ Vv R a Arr aaa i! N —— oat rou Stead , etrie ing ---- : e., ” -R- , iA me Ss P x a it. Ange a'« T id frav ] hy af r » oul oy ] \ D . peo >N e i w 8 f f ie OO f . espera © — I ay erieal work. = Boown = ex13 Mane on SF Lowi hh —— ‘ores OTE ae ge ae Sovart- ae nit aE ——— Pine. Ag ) 1 s i Deere Curie | faite to makes girl to sere GIRL W ask for ch ite eran ae fa enced | hands | wT ; oF gee > . ae —- ee lee, h ee mas ply .O . eee clalt ct pune ’ ring co} s t WOO —s vane , tare i R ee Co. — Ni F; (& aventh GRE, gv: rat to , a Borinesiany SISZA > wit a ANTHD— or HOU a ae girl a to - r e Ont * ea nchente - 41 °o grt Anety re: rAN More NTT T aw. nol onde a rAN WANTED wife moe g mat and : ooures e «(% dest V rae lin ramklt - vashi it. _best an 7 Ny pce gir) DIS ASHE in da IRL For 10 ; _ to bag ms THD—BFo ‘ate Sa ti aren + dretacinas ork ol .” Pomt- and OL a "The U TED ran. rED—. — re Nore ANTE a ay te on. Ad we K —— me Tm : erg Foe - pecan _Heate a we 4 a ‘1 Ger ia tg ike a WAN res HOU oomth w r ; “ - ’ " . - ° or —_~ OTs ag ‘or . ior ££ _ & ¥ \ ——— 5 . au’ —— Ww - eres ‘ t ‘7 ; ee Dey . : N " ik _ 37 pa0e, , ~ ag aie. hh nplo; if mie . — Arnbocdel al work — air ; 7 eal = ur as av. work. gre ‘eI my or co 1101 strt ae. re w -bina "AN oh) on a W av. nd rep rk. |° 1807 er , ae a ok Sedna — ur Sit n, 4: [ 224 N ~ Ush ng. AS rk. —— HA a samp rt - ° On . OL Ke is ae eD | Fr Nie oe ene A. +m Bh ap, A N Ad. ed wie; — *t is Cart = j * PER Co. ' per AN” TRI eee iat vA 4 M . b per LKK . 7. oa girl snot Psssie Tr er w rag ee N. 3d EB mg pas ey asa aia te 14 7 “* —_— ’ er ' n : ae ar . Aay } ’ . ‘s - WW ud : " ‘ i ‘ . ae e , ° . ’ _Peterence Soe Fe "books and pies.» Ad. | CLA — Ge a setae clas in ay, t 16 or 18 wie “sy D—1 LB. be ab drs: pot 7 : = 3 juare. Bambe Paral: oe aeeer — > x ‘ o. ry; ran AY CeaU} ‘ : hoe ae aw . ~ mm ce R a9 4 rs! ot —_ LO ‘ Viet ‘ . vt emeé J ; as " ho ap | travel wa throngs com | city wenn WA ype no " hee tin -M . i’ nad a: . ‘ all s0u 1 oD R " | yet bt . cone el it ; al. * ar ct - le? ss As " — av. do will SM AK et Pt ANT man: a r for HOU SEA mail WANT - fa e-a paelie x iL speak, > ting fonanale a ie | 208 ¢ ra and NTE! — gow PANT Ei 1523p ried man und cg oraLane zpairia a Shoe AY leKay i 116 N. ! eh ante? 1 ~" eae at ERS Ww ED—La t once doorman W AN TER = stiy; aoe ay. es — Spe . sales ui : , nk re ED Steiner: cates rT astnel ong Anish !ni ‘ by: WA? ‘er lage 8g 8 Utel rk; Bned 71 9 i 3a ieee ames eper prent Mi le AN ds _ 2 H on oy Ww 4 gvod —. fore e cy xlco ope om eS . writin ming ul iss f et ‘ if M Fur Co i Bassinet F pom Oe Ad el A j vr y 13- ot rk A 21 of ri nee nd nis oo n mm " ] ID > Kk \ vet } mA ) c git St] ror f " +4 eT 4 ad ret- ** on In exif mR st rat! ior - . 35 itice KF ea Ke s no NT 8 for ; ive. reteren = Png an Cen tor oi Ol. nerci . Th lent fust >is De sta im i ond — ae ae | TAR ~- Re AN : ison class 18th HOU ‘as rie Sit. = Jd — L! pi 19 Ol ae Ww ia ae dishw faratly: I we ED Dlalve general oe er A... ho tog d tym otters ‘ae os aA “rr ial b! omy of be MIC At "T vat Nw , mace u ni 7 ie al — Aa mes a in: le i. THD S)ice A... hot "BE K 7 av. ne ed wr = DAY girl DES Vlire 18; | going ag Pa asher pt itgh WA ahing A av ' * . ) . ec & : , of In? f z ae ™ . S ve > ae > ¥ ; 5 nte —— ; e } c dap s “ : . a’ ee — ake" on Tats oan: — hompson, 207 ear Curr feccarate, ‘Ata = an zal res x AS Gon Sonate oes herein ee, a2 ey NTED Goa ry qa aN rain fod el fr og . : ° a - & 7 al F A - be i 5 eie ; = , ’ ‘ > req emney I ey ’ ane i . , e ' YY : _falary t AW " recom ie a. nish So ae cessar TR: ak bs tribute AN’ PR w Oa vk h exp dhs Ne referen bed no ot ad- HOUSE Dispate ‘pect aeaddiie-anan best i ecetiatanaln end | D ce. 4 3 - App : nl gem arn: and ae ework ; ir as He “ul apmer: e si ’ BL Ih fone _Gate hen W, iA © st = soggy ral ANTE eper eli must | on cen. Ad. WwW eet & Patt WORK : — re presce cal = 33 "OU tos ANTE ” Png > ; at's aw BE. a = generat itely e trade _ Co ca r ver dos Sat a ( er Ar es. As ; L; ee non ' ble x nae seal erer oe te é Mi assi : PY] ; cS hingts N a empio ad . N. re he . [NW oO a se 79 PAITAOT \ K sh. nat - ov red; 6a ie men, all ES pnt w Pn gha. dell ami w , . _trenings: a tere ’ Quttey, OO antigo. yr. a exp otis ex 4 or ae go outeau ee OR ; a ema. ANTHI a tT xpacted pe ane a oe Rg a. * would ik ne se A’ a ea ba, | HO a Dillon a wo 73 | DF requ t on NT ae ret-cle ppren- ad t L w for . ital, 19th a: L PELE me ma *Pomt-Dispat n Wer" ANTED— ——- y net Or W ma pe Nie.. ¢ cre ed Fa om —- An poere re et oe on — DRFBS a: f oT) iat A ass; fe a “ee Ww. “ : ni chive. He mpateh | 1 ft ter, prop aon ) sot vi ‘a Sin ae ‘ela =; ns. ete. _ good 9 ca ae all tlake Con home: | ae anted 1 d cook; nd pi gee no08 a a5 Ee Morgan: bet’ V ANTED— ges. Call 3 ee and duthy t, we aan ot = RRS er, proprie: ot, all-ar — posit os MLF.N 5 i Or ve eo aa tea M ~. a. tie rrLAN Ages ae an round Fang F. rd hres | R—F yi Poo ~ no sean custo — xs ae Pp. ine Ho} n. Rehr hor y + ie saa Ps rot 3 Sa may a este = aa SRL lanai oi wae te a % | enetian ha as =i est = AS or sea terse 7 " ipa to. oh] ref ) t , ] orta * Imertc Los 0) ~ ch es iror cay; T i4 cke - 95 OF. . So ho Sry “ c ?y a. « } adie etter girl te LE : ates ee ’ "9 Ww 3 we — }! uD », Vv wer rom 4 NT _ mar err rt © , ace find tid T gton ahd J ; tes » BK sea @ Acede sy Mh nv "AN 0 tet tth traps; tle a = 1 « — , c eper o 38 as 0 ERS rk. be ms cp f- use vik fe 890 Che e +4 tla ere nage ni the’ or wie tes ie eran an ademy. | los agp a ~ ‘Ton. ¢ a a * Rage ‘to a re 2 t chan rhe wen or im wl } ee on ekirt W : Due". oo sm How » work Poidg ot eon or Sortng ‘ . ‘ art aon} rher it) an ods > en ’ t oO fe seca te. eo} “ef i } - J = N oury aCtorY NTE vaicat a see in 4 — chine’ Alp: miata 8 Thoin ia my no gy BP hg oe 3 ee | we. | Si worker i ry. + he ogy : ft sg host: po van = W =e 6 A : tee 5 “3° —T “ee ap ibigitigent ME ee ee oa: wese oa + He mene Ti lock. asl ‘om rl Pg! wT i oe hy : a colored ~ se eg a eee 2 } best I Sa ‘AN ‘2 good vax fre "> pee prens LIN a aie T OB ped Vi as fre AY oma? at —T , tom $4.5 DY eg ra PB matey ' NIS NT pert et 10U ab NTE ight xea> Bs — and. ee “- __ wae Ww i Tarber 4 go ee a4 vo ~ MSTE “T s FP $4 y> ae brin Ene — he = Wan Aa 2 ; er te _ xin! hands a EDF a Mt houewor " TED German — ‘ ‘ Oi a ° rm o, Se an wi . —_ r)y i ‘or e “ “ oO eo or ( . : - - " ‘a ™ ny Ga ” . . or or od ,, e Toller vs (’ cutter, 2 for MPN so = = a ace pera agp ee = rf ~o: ” rr al ran = Pe haat me : , i en > ning. MM) eit _ y. 1219 r iNT 7. wa ANTE aa . exirt HO werent aan ae net . ts h A \ eh? .» § 2 ‘ » : A a é Sce y tw ret - oe « ¥ 2 ‘ tn” oe | ‘Z. — DB Has mead anal oa BIS po ed. Rear: De partls Pate | - ar wa oP mat Te me tonizh big — dave ines ere Tan L 3 Soe x. a 9 coats, Bi eR fi 35 aston - age OE 22th auck r da A ior 26 ar a. part onara | heed PY. NTE! —_ and ams — 0G Rell vw . a lad a, ie ei Los WA ean Bin 183 M's on ub eae her t ay; Xb nin ret ‘ ro et - : r Rate mrad I>. Pp y aa tera - EA Tte!] FM es — Mi ae sr rl _ h at. ee NTE Pt: a GA HOUsHGIE av. an Roth Go. cy. Ri ee gE. on a3. als pal i fee Cn. To Y se Ags and c} for Nm AY.; a by orga work a hee Sir praneenaee pe at. H val Gomeenre acai h Oe # mon AMS Wh Rroa mut st. ae Ma STE Ae oy bar Seg a Lay ig * wagen, go Apia ot ne lg eet ag ty ove ead yin . general | a "he N Ap tha th We w ean at. smail TR yas’ ns W _— ‘ i: nwt Rose per pthc Orient Rit. ni ard day; oo 4 in, AN ve T finish sh pee. SAG ITE. work; wa ie +h te? wer ANT a ay and RAMS | ay ANTE + ag ge . ° N aa —— 84,50 br gg he 94 o8 m a... Ls AUNDRESS. anaes: ; si "poupen £ To hs day lam es it ata fs ee —. at, g. - ent 1418 G@LRL : Bh bg se Frank trl wens wm wal AN Ww sen ee Con. ask, be Ti whee AUN! r call wanted by frat A. Sy By or - ie eF. re bide., HOU Smet anita ll So nl 3! in on ’ A a a : 4 : u tM? A a be s t hae tech uct ee ma Pin Bae. rope 21 wa by fi or ne @ OG PRL hy ey A NTE ¥. Ip wor Fal! st 1 ———w per Gay ; cud ate i ore «I 4 N. Be, age Mvae 4 IRI k. DA av. [Dp in k. RI 25 atu . ad AUNI “ anand Pare ine n- a WwW. Ap For store HOV App WA ; cal a | eee ee oe sls we Ofna a Sat |ipaeeoay.S PA | mY, iy Bm _fea A ges work — ae oy sR byt gr to val os a e P : F & Oe and - Ba eri > go ou : wante oe: ren: avon w roe. CG aes house- Hot XN ri ri | ia "RS ape Py nted b se Tange AY 810 ored =i ts w . Tay for &. a Olive NURSE R yoy oy by - nme rep pores se ~~ Ms CSPGIRE ANTE Renee ats: —— as ane! ‘on ake y wome “the Gas am PR as 35" So : ay
Page 13
Mee, RF. - so. or a + 3er4 a piss t Pts 44 ~ 0, * ne ” et : y Pye i lt a. Fag “h * x ' * i 4 am by tat F - , ate . 4 ricki do . Be — , = nL Ww = ey ik ae1 TE. -_- * -_ i “ *s re & ® ~~ ¥ * fequt “le ~~ Pege tl aoa s a sas oped abate, HO Ne ge hae ANTY oP a Line. He Sig oe: aes US ured w D—G assist — ri ee oe | ~ how Pail ny aces irl ae SB a te Pes : Ine Itt a or. w a Pe Beet, - i MatRL, WAY pd cae ie. Won ith | oe teen 7: 0 met i} with NTED- day gia for ge vate \nnon ht $5 aa ee “Tee cid ; ul, ‘ “ 4525 n Pp . fete th. = 2 rc eS frotisssimt ou NT = oe ggg “ Fount month; te ee GIR scements | ie be + ‘ . se 2 F 10¢. + Ca at ea . I fami w lly Good oan iI? os ce NTR ats pee $C TOUSPx mi ly VANTEE 4 441 girl AICcas., veral ro G 5 twang D-—Sew! A eae gy * ae he ill f tw >-D—43 419 Ww fo ah se sewl IRLS gton learn win ine. Pie, he ye.“ es, ee x new tL, 0 sirl ae r ge td ne is a i ieee hadi ects Saco *s : Tretre; WAN nae NS : maile pe rhitts. AD g mac eta a. it a au 2 sen aa 4 hy ” SEM its | TTED— N, r gen e pl ‘iw Loc pn; Be someon, TED Dp ne NDLE 1 YW. be -2 : _ nce IM ALi . 2 ~ New era ‘ MI ng y¥ 8 on =f Sash C 4Ww oe va i! = re lv W “ve A ge ate 1 how ELAN t st. t Raw 4 dig o., ano Sa ' - Tr feet wie & ose SB vafred ANTE! refs, _ gir) ad. ise- _seereatie "I ‘ ee ope OUFF Wal or Less. > Hy a Rea * ? Lert : Ff ae . 1. f. » ce "AN PI ced af ra “FV n ai : ot ne KI, T3 el or NURS wat N por x te ir ARS a 1 " * _Clevelund, WAN ‘Washin he ae NU DGIRI iited Galt ting kal G neon was a . ~ , | 4 & - _ fami HOU > NM ket —S areal hansew ANTR also ANTE = ~ Si feat — {ANGE pastry wr ANTED : ironer pinhed tht rates Row el; fa Ri ly; wl : OU aR ight honsework onapwert; ANTRY | Gl eee oS 14 SOLE Gut PED. —Mark s. med third to N.— Rooms, | SOc, ———— | | bat a > -$ - TV ~ ww Bh ae Sy L WAS re small f es — D ae - a ¥ le nell bn riot. 1 whi — BI _towvies_alt : path rooms _siabed os o ea cae ‘3 private fal Was pahnod ge " tt TTT , Post 0 ty cperle Pe ne- hl AD an ex ~—— spt sladies. _& st cm > i te oF > exp 9 all furnish an or 2 : Om: te sin AS . f- % ounes ‘tL Vv Lips addres good aos nel marth LAD Ghoute pt wr | Grand. cf 2 fox beral Ange ene exposure La AB simeggy : pce. i date N.— one $1.: fu fam! iy. Se ie - ats " _ nna 5 ork: WAN at ss. sta cook girl for (hat inept! Y W —— nt iced 1 t ms and ( aj—l[ ota” AR eda Eocene ose ca uitabl AV we; al rge © ern ed ro ) ri 7 a Go y - refer ges Al sl re utc omg ‘seme y sods Th arc nly white to 24 ef eturn .~ STON i reat ka reer ot “ ences. TREN’ nier céplg N a nt roo ASHT Orst- on, tabl .* oo, oi WA: may, girl f a pa 9 LADIES lotht poh sul steady PWHLRY en. 6 bull 8s. Ct anewe of ~aet AY... | :. $2 ne f —_ nt roe my tobe ST or fr m, t 4 - NOTC = po TO aia HOUsP ~ s NANT x for a slain: WA! = eres c ine he 7 ye RY—I 614 Noon enning; to “rooms: 47 , 310 veek urnished mn; | T = Pa 1 *guationee roo nfur- nt rd: IN AY ice. wi STIR. T + i _—t Way anon t $3 ANAS war, re N a aais At —- G ng. ast ote w na! ns , -F : E ri ! en; ms a . Ti nem LRT, Ww = aah t vetiss SHANEST ~ Soren TED—E 12 N fists de- receiv . #iuder scbage ae ay. _ EASTON furniah 2016 urnished SOoER Uae Races] housekeeping: ey WANN h “Conte; “alas CO's _ tae . as - or " == > nr | R . &. “x? a as ay rv 1c ‘ lve I s wy! e ‘ - hed r oy } r . h r » rit ) e th : te v » G a OF Ve rrp gel " SB ete tee Bina > IANF re _I ‘1 of es ders A ec fo) tl OOr & i, $1 172: Me on ; Ios TO lao vals _ era Shai TI s rvs : al, es neral a be ork It tem} By ewe! ence ; adv ; ‘ mon a. ward outs “pleat jew pot mn “erect sie Scania hos oor ns: He , $1.& 23 N , gaa necti all T N AV sre co owe . 14 : nv. tirl fw me house- ‘ iRWAST ie sad ‘eo Ww ’ ore aatein'e di yg ay. rere pal sal s Star "oe moto re —— poping: ce F — mn imekee pin: " front. poreeletn at ds Seg et oe rome Than Reve pag ae 2107 oes heat $" any we — ; general | RVANT. ¢ makers D , 1204 gl se oe oe ease Mo iT re rt ga a orcelein b ce Pina age ssoums, 78 a ; =O eee Se Ply rN, ; wood " ye peral nate Hs Gl = ay mr; 8 é we nde P IN ain for blac ates and 9 amg _ room; EENT RSON ~Furnished all € oth TW rence bath; 511 N m fo 1 roo ; priva @ WE LS plo rates. 420 he reon mate at : ena “ ee ne house SEW S RI, WAN —_ kers . 2. Los t. thele k mare, ¢ Olive e to EL ~~ Gate ii able. nlene front cony “) WELE = 2 a alae : Pits rengg for te. fre Tt Pe =. bane eyo. * wi . 1 5 A n NTF ol "S with _— oh mR JE = i AN ae Wig pr ma aris s vex ET retur re, - * al ’ EVENT er a. =, mn _gents y: ac ew 5. hc nat: ‘ELLE a ~ th tee - mm Hea Os ‘ LF 10) a for oo = + W doce rip ra BSS; titebe I io as B-. nburet me. pS os ha: ose ’ _ fron ENTH F. kite! 101! oA gy + U ee Sn ST. " ligt ly fury tenia pS newl rL.. ble furni« bard Ti ie work. » WA: av. 4 re Tt) ge! E ad rnd + ST) _— “A &£ — steady AE nd; re nin: , 733 a 1x " ETZ at room. , ST chen; o N. rh e sOFr NION ith see 500 uts; ge sished ba Se IN ¥ furni py roo - s 2 Ww soe bres i yer peueral . ws Aver she ny. erat ‘ ie ae os genera! / ~ om tl rise m ‘K- ward. a it oe Brif. TZEL AV. = = ape — onne — _ nished HOTE vate a -Ft ntleme Poors , connecting ron sg of ate. Wore; ’* Mi — ’ dix _ Sa rouse os 2 4 T, uD Orme ¢« : ale — eral : Paes oe ; hook ; la . at } ce l- su \" Ss ies. Fa ont. etin v rox mi eam!?! irnis '} © rn} lex re PI good eau tle- OU; “he AN 1at4 eae Bilas wor] ‘ ‘ IN 1! yan mm te — TA te Ills —- ’ 'y furni eek. WASH lugton = an _ veel Ay a. h'v¥ or four Kl SES, RO “pentionn — MU @aalt Wan rashin al |. INT _ Carlet wo) adway tack e pone os a4 » c nt oe 1 re % foe _ y ‘ s.; — — \T an men, sa ’ * Tot sian, - mer [ol ; loins b pera] = ; ner! i Phe le ‘on S| P ot Sa rh aa anaes re by nate ’ senges nd * mmo nes lew ther HWis wl nt enlent to — a hed “= } wa Ma on Fy ¥ week newly ie ith 4 ANTE ~ OMS, . nf a ’ eg.’ Pn ' f \4 2 Wa Y oF . oO; OW wl - met enced [ONT _——— ildg : fe! Cpe rl Pir ; —_— rred r a es ° Er ; ~ : tr ~ oO! NG ot 315—BH alia nsit o OW he ——— “AS ping r n vO b! . 1r- FL as: Ey > ET ao sae £ ae Sa unity: \ alte a) \ we St ats ‘ MA z., § ~ oh r ne. Abs — te nswers | glist on ¢ mn ne AV t ba dleg cn or nm Glee ees Li &. ‘ro eigh ok LAT ref A Cc — board; _ Wovai ’ ly: @ . Te ' » it ane) Bien i, ia C bers irt f AKER ri lu ed s 1G » R116 rs colo at earas i” or mee th gan rs. id's @x- Ou ST nt | bork 8 to w ere Bo . W ' ! SN pre f r ov .? ’ ms Y ho a ~! 7 t Tel 1 tm .\ERS 2 . i)? : S : - 7? , | i. 16 ‘ to Bs err! sS IN ° twe 316 , and t f 2 Fa 9 sekec nt: ‘ wise ood sout — r AN nce. r 4 AN’ _ ad ra chit eried, eben. G18 —_ honwmwork HIRT es et. - ell WAN’ ng “Gti Go ant cbetw lady’ herokee; -s = pariors A ly agg mom ir | VASHIN jing: a -Nic ment roo Liat me maths -D—4 Ad. Le ED. Ro n a __ 3 et ) “ Ps . Bu eral a yg = OX! x en “ ters NTT 1 sts ' met et Weer 2 5 : ’ Ji ack . ea c rng © Bo, ie men cel as 2d nist ING’ ; all cely Mm L asek roo ; : a y TT os , ston no pie " i OF atls ho ram ms Cw ie er eas unm Mfz ‘ ie ve , a Katy .D. Jefferson an ho onan! ck: shor forte, ~ 7 etory — = AY pene rnuisb for llght pe be permanent. “Ade me. oO 5%, t, neturuie 3 “a “ SKGI _— German apteen ork; sw 08-1010 a WA ho oh en. MBRE o Sil Mor — ss diam — bes if NI secon: dye het ed WAS Louse ket 2 crt —- r ae oe TEI Ad. ¢ bath; mplet poten: first ; HOUS a atnade sik ing o oan Dies ay. : WA 10 &¢ “ NT: 100; yloy ay ma T,A— Mi day nd Ca ond s asked _ aac {LIN mid ent new) bath room ASHIN V.. 2630— it OOS ; P ce a hood —4 3 de. * sg 5 “— Fr ida ist b: dg. arte ea ligt ‘Ag IN, - nished 8029 —] eat — “trot ASHING all oak 314 stove pao “aq wet a ulars; ve m upper patch Zon - os RS, reare, ; a ae “ pees {VAD sinail \ es ~ t... ¥* ad w 7 ur P able ITH c pod fla er —: ' : 4 ; ie ~theds mf NTE i Rea Pod one i F- ee Ti) STITCIIBI 1Oe TK An: se Mie. ode 3 | nd = nore eve it; ! aD. sekee; 842: a nished frat | firs IN niences ‘cely ater ! ost- s T bid: cond t; fa ae is ’ he, SIG , _ cmlty ‘sirl place neral op Mag s ort Len b IBRS - = Dx 7 al m ved Lost, is e ri ae venting ‘ — RANK ping; S—N'l ‘ Ser ae fro Ensen be = ered 4 = y .furni in | HOU: Sabeieeee 4 room en. rie good th wl Hoss Jc agg ; German p "7 ¥ « CIT: [A pay. WA ts makers morning im. indy 's © rowers, to room on, Cass poe - ; also oft Ries ouaekee:)t reoul, ie no 4111—Nice fished r OCSK W ~ sgh gene s, bath a kk em DRUG “ ge! P ey. DLS > % cC iD ely to Manes ork ; K ’ NY =~ Sd a ar __ en > he “4 id } 9 : . . r R or vw. othe rr ae ing hil, mnie: ( : AY on a Nice! mm: I’ hw ANT » per A, 65 ; nal wy var NTI pret wit] Wis 11: . & 2 ‘Re _ rep puncseens ind Vd Ww ahioel eral 11)! w 911 nd 2AN cou “RO ri he a " nees: ple nad y fi ; ost- est: Soe man Do . gant ree tal P 1} pang rr . a . ih «xl 4 . _ Bik AT’ me rew 4: ate! f P « K maple; 12. ak. ake “ Oo! d rr V As > é ASA ** x all irni Li s ye. ent. chi tac A nect Rescel re + \ Y : . : rey Ws R aT ra WA ring ua ] MH war Pr A Db an »]- a (ry L IN . j N Pee ns; whe +H very nt i} CU iahed MK spa tat Det hire fon. at “al “pal : VAN 4G rf..s 4 47 . TR’ 7. ¥. ANTE ira S . wat Hit d if ge b d go! ans d 1 AY. rivat fee iy — wil) for floo IN y res sum - “Nic mventi rn MS teh. © lx ech Ad. n, Fre aa ' vs Hn nalne te : y rel iM ‘Phe ia ~~ thA oO) tT Mf J - A I . 7 . sLoe — pen mr wt, ret l. Ca d nit F ‘RA loor ; a ate f: J turn: Bettas | rent Ww r i TON isOnAa ler ot woes 1 Bo foome Ww ~“atio ed ho kK a- STON as ' oat SPGI i ay. if i oe Tn ; sie nie ; ral re 63 live _— - - ,. ‘ -Exps action e ( a Ward. Rae bt r “tot a rned. r. owe en- Ww AN? mae 1X _ for = = 17 oe = . ‘ eo fro ON AY. ¥ ble. ms, lean, ini anasto N Se _ box scant ste n, price, ' 7 26, . AY.. ’ vow | pinto aera Ry g & oy ane |S Walotnak WANTH perienced; er fob; suilials 1 118 Wash rence AV. 6 nn arated so A éonthern and "adr pane 1th ail con" ROOM: ive nivale to ete, Aa Le Ss car ~A ani Cis Pwo-chair b ae er — A i NT al he tw ' “isin LERS ‘}iD> w., 412 dy r 334 oi . Ol aso- oe —— Pp; 15— cx ‘ fre write le g and AV y reas gant eon- atri s Ww r A * o d. K ate eed One : , vm -T ) Sk nak ss o } : " >) v tA etapa b F apale mn Pd \ en na ly : Ti ; VAN’ It. to _ Ses L i HOU aL ; x = . 1 00. in work. (02. “4 IVER ne we ANTI wivat-ct ‘ : : cn ee \ F tay | a : = £ 1 mA... "one IN ay housekeep ished Pa # pears = “eastern e83 —F. ne ah y furnis she a tires pilvate — atcupalits of 6, F200 rs re nae mn_bent ' vaet 2 " eral it-s . . WE Lorbve oe 06 Ass = Whi — 5 nd _) ol _ ae ; as ¥ 0 re 0 arge NGT e e ne . 4 at 4 @ ; E Za tons 2 Dis never I! ns specting a lenny: Be AN'TED ag : 2; anpolated a9 50? F Found ; ties fo GARR al tere” dew ahi tite’ rae : irae mi A\ Spowere: suits Ba] ight hes a. Te 162. a of bouke, Ad. GROTH oWwHdts ay; © rooms and’ — ulr , Sli a nate] r i wo ne 7 ery? : Neo = tee : erie a nted 2.507 San a - re sult Sc Oo SO1G—-N esired; annie lau te} ng Fa su nt light “AN ‘ err u ry i a a I, ail ANT ved h wil “a SLA n & Xp reworr ae “al Hes 7OuU f | tiapi ¢ , ae . oe Nt wv) pe ‘ ndr ¥ 16D ho : 14 Ita } root Ht ja he NT Po Tr) ruis d. & and sani ? te é . BOUSPS APA ys ty ont out pr mall . cae MER P -y* ‘ed ; id okirt a — mer oN SS. a 4d 19 can Apel 1223 ae my le _ oe. ue purpose wee! uit Fro its for 3 ree — nisckee —s — mane om reo Me og * . a ae 81 ‘eae ee ‘ _ Rene Th Bean’ So ir) f preferre 7. on er; fl ale . ences Al nd a hiest « )-411 dout iAR are; private 223 N.. nh; aalys an i aOU NG TC ees; ould bi able it bas r 8]. “> M on Ada or 4 ners ome in . , reat ee i ral h Ll, W J Moa 1 we mt) gi ' ad . | Ta‘ ao g AN rieD. ae { azon I 5 Xa THE 10e@ «t N. ropes ss a ISON ivate or tw N digvtuing ba it near i ex Sere PON ereibunh spl for asemei - _ oPed WAN" G. on or Unftur west in GR en Pe leacheans ae ‘ {> ti LN" ' pie vos n ‘ ST" v te ir me aN 12 > a} LAD ms A ore th e hee! er ncaa ite far 0 Ww } re Her eX Dx AV e lendi di nt we i ” 5 n of OE t OF US or re) Bee. , ree al % + NOGT Bi ’. to | —as ry hat eit vers, ne 7 WwW AN e : fe ¢ beth naieaens dtul ocat ~“~>?) Ww - ~ . “, mel ate fro m 2] or our » % 4 iH 'y in ° \W i418 rie — crs : eT in LiF = rh. ’ pane ad A s L — ¢ d. , Pe AC aE eee I N a Ww ce, — pl = ° ale: _— f ‘, ge Tres; — le, ( : : moor aa =" Iawte in rer. ters She al xpec - rent yr 1 —- rt. fos c , L. ere “ntie V..2 en furnie hat ur a4 eciat | new! abot a ye rriag TAN vords D — atch. na On “ERY tion: gro ae x .. Hu 1: 7 4 Ww -4 ads . mn ay hous , lp lh ss W hoe { bead q te «i. , Cw. Wis - 502 | Af ly men ; 2612 : or co head PS ea oes te am F ——— J furnished Bi) epee e hor TED or ] WwW aes ° o 4 ¢c loca AND id a ry; vs : OUSTCIRT, —H as TR ain a housge:el; =| tanae gents! tailor beaders | stit DRES Bld Pine st. Olive at _teirom ee: pa Rt. See com ne ig WHO weet: “faintly ki for wn a NTED. gains wl CONTRA haan, fF a rey ve ; Tl, 1? ro}. ; ~ 9 agg ‘ey a ATTAOR : my ~F. ae! ory : cha Sc? st 2 ee 4 arUOu. ab e ce! riv ven) Su ex! to iy; AIN te nt A . @an acon yy hg : _ Morgan n Ww AN i of for 7 goud : work on ")2 4 aly xper rl neal ee , 4 1 sua red TH 14 V SMA . he at senoes , SAI o¥o 8712 " conven! fur a°‘e iience A mag ve - pay CA A ROAR he E mh omebite, Ad HARI anon” ter able Ion 1 Worse ui at. ball be 2 7 a r Med goer oe eae V 4 on ln Ww A ~ sag — 2 te it “| tal ee ti he ‘es P so EK =, A, ras o KING - age a ‘me aT Egy Neat — \emees: pet . Ad n cars: ae fn p ng A NI do ¥ or child e Ad. place a i ae Kh ve feet eanate Soe oon w : mils bh me Nulty, ] howse . none rR df a’ bt ; nd — ‘“\ nee 1} Pe aged _srerybudy De ng ~ — ; — Less ‘ ° on she TO usekeep! ee 6- room a priv. fam. BROOM L 13, private f pak br 5 Ba, children ROK -“ wet a 4 L 172 having rn D. a ata 8ST ndoah ioe pate Pies re ® a4 AN’ tog wy ren - “¢ ~ and ms ,Pre. : — are. ey A iy —— - dy . anes An ih! Pont = | Y — room, #! —— ort or 2 roo: house; kine AURE i4 s WIT keira, farts Geb BOART enet ge, ad ANT O823 Lae ee —— whe infield bargain if sold at cami Ov HIIGA nd h rr - we ml hou V —_ ort! re nl \V SO1G cmd ay ee 240 Ww bi Ing ain AY «> 4123 irivate roo! a ne che -ERT \V E ispate) y; e pele priv , + apa a RT + n _ =... ce m ~ if ¥ ; elp ‘ vor} ”) AN bh i fo yan’ , 28 tall : le fav Tai’ Vl —— - lot — > fa ery ul weir AV om) BO ste vel " -e ND teh. nl FR ton yx] le ? kw 1 SE Pace | \ Ww] k. ine PER Ww Mark der NT ve & Sains he 13 lea ght; Lor ga LON ser an Sinaia | mily fu fa ‘uble *.s 4 ' vl f ee 1}; *Y¥ a ~ Pa ell ir ght ARI e bl ith sit 41 lins nm WA rket ra: ED ag sth rning; le Sy A... AY. 2 hal icely nat ote, rnish mily. roor 124 r le ARD. am! “> sth wid ms pri me ull , @ ie nig? hoi ,wW 1% te wir) o! in ar WAN : p and Va - to T. st. 1g ; dies eter f Sma eat 3 + hail om fu — aS ed _ R ‘ ome, i- ———— aS, -aOn} ea nren ly i Ww tate owe ce ; nth: y he Po} = Jat, we ANTE » chil rl for. Wa Md ie YTED— eters tip myx adi terms n re sA WT heat and 217 ) ey rnigh for ARI *, wit! -Furniahe 10c. }Y M tenn scass prefe ANT tert r an 8500, ow tel, f 2 Ol 4035 ork eA ve ln TR dde ar ~~ atitebe “ae ter es y & - ns to 8 4. ON 9 pi m, $1. lt ila fa: TNG a’ ished end! AND. Pager sy d: BaD. 1s. os i ; nied ~ ae NF) pe » KO Ay a, TM neral COMRE ss : » B B Shoe © cher fox ] il my ou N : suit a roc AV ae o ne oO; hous ——_ if miiy i—R wi fron like eto > B A‘ at BR d. OT ron $s) ia work aT fe . A young s robs oa Ww S318 WAN . Joslin a bee — y an are — igus mms; $2 » BHO reas why f clean. ekeep- = t for eos thout t ar able ‘Tefine ay OARI L or row ; tee Hag w booth ‘ ae end a WAN’ ie viaiiee irl to ? AITRES Monae ANTHI lin Shoe a} Me eek Dis em al ah pg RY. ~ LAW sta ; Ni wig, fornis shed , CLAR a and | i t board d ot! R _ beauhe lad bavies Sn ‘a. Bos roe ma boarders: t sale ARTEA) re A -. ic etn e my ——= . ‘ } — m™m r hl = Shee C ~-— nu e \ S) Hn ll TON al ce] : hed —-- a K na ntl war rd; p her oh de ie dy ng val, oet- n: ’ - two . w, AS ‘ Wo — an =— hy bust he! -- « kor ~ er % =. @ . a chi ic 2 ine or neg nv ont A roe furi! - oor yard AV . ra ep: ae ate t! A autead dl. r oa refi s. ack UNC doo tie GOe e. 4 2 5 —_— fer , Birt on > a vith W, A k. & oviand » Oe Lild al © é , gz O} vi #3 h v on nis n3; : { aan ry. : i re ery N on L en , fr nex Cc rs nal a rie nod Wages W red. 1718 to a6 Iii ome at AIST ! ~. NTE oD—An ni? St. G3 on 7 dren. ice er th ng bit! ne ng, to a anand onseker $142— , $1.25: BOARD 1b», ‘ern . Sa terms: AND west of fe yp coe Py: a aye ;i* tha : “ry —— — hed ON se] ‘ - I . ‘ : ---— : . Ww A st Ihe vebiem 4 w on M ive P we, a of . * ‘ __ work ; GIR! right ey a rj en; G hous hi a ++ Mad i4 Lich \ VE os pores ba a ait. Se RS. M alter oe a he Sor hai AY — —— plea pleas i ome ~ boar - beni rs — pr nishe i 3 Din ROOM oo private ore TE D peers. Comntert: All. nm URBAN oe a Hot every Ws A hey oe + spae . el per ANI Wa MAKER ced wt . M. C d e 5}! cht 2 ieee ome .| DP conrenien er ety wivate — 2 AN on teiie red, T fort- re ORD heap; i ae } Vila, $7 i} on | stein 1 “end 41 eee , al house- VAI a ww AN TE > ae ANTED—A . emir com - Word GOODS a eV > ties he oe fer N.: > py domes DELAAI “all dearteiel eae peer “peas fm i Somi — cellent H¢ “ i mone alt tate Fait ’ or x lic ' V ‘ \ ] a. el a A p achi 2 ‘7 eS ; oO] ? rst Pye ae Gr } > _vI ; e con 4 y full s or W . @ LIN vom, = C niahe wo gutonag BP taxaraen Rt RI renien wely | reorns: ip mily RD — ad or rn lab. nen : rea o*e 2s . o e as wi Ke : il ratte c T i‘ "T). aryint nriva \s hite - Ww AT - TD \\ rv at. rst-cid ~ ati) ] —— atents i ralv la Ss. 9 ANTE -— al DEL , hot Be A N Siiictiataiiias d for conne DE “Ty board ; 2eNT Ces: furnis ’ good FU ate h. weet Ww AN - Ad T + te ytiny ] edd RNMO in ie KA t TEs ork i] 00d (ii red te gir : Re iv NTR i igs, al 44 of e TD 20¢ D ea ,_B vt! om aut ho ert MA otanal Jha i gel it ec . R of TE - ed 101 ver ] ye ° wel 3 HOUS 3 pense WANT pac rl for fon famtis; —— SSES a anh Miss I. Li, KINDS ny ct beaten for . ae - two 357) ae gas: tcely fur asekee ~ eet: R ii a At 1a! ~ men. ron NISHE Sarah: mt (eames a " bersaing | = ; eet Slane -furnied 4 SF) - se i i) “te A hous : v ‘y, W ate ‘ SW 4 2 wai —— ou- ; gen of a AYE ingtor aaa hou OKILI ‘oO 8 i1- N 3s all ul Pp D a pete Claes wd. as And > : esir: . or > Bor ' re For ——— R hy me b in ed oh f a hp Ww call) tm: (iin) ane parers j ‘Olive Mi AK ae “ XT KE ‘Dp tresses, . oo KIS = : wiht gy ——— : get ae —_ UL KI pontoons le iy i convenience siete a ‘RR sono ge -New! = re Mle rou! couple. ct ny N 14 ms FLAT . aa lady: OOM ON Ry ° every — : , —_—. \ ne ou aay? sina -— A Nei te ; se + tg oy ee ua t. 0 Hho, oe sor nm ontahed ices ec rd: + priv : —— pe: fir: ee oo »N , nee: e cago; partic oe | pee Hlerses NTE DF erate 5° mwfet 1 Locust. WAITER “ ns W ae ‘eat girls; ha 1326 Wolf, Mog furnitur Bens: carpets, a 4 1300. Mw. re: 2 h Seloaed “ “a ed —— — ates terina 2017 ao, sutahed #4 first- |” ———— flat, AV. thor or S FOR 38, —— Speuie tae re. Roo rented hon ma ' et 0 out Xpe oN nih ; ete ESS ANTE - ; hay A br44 K st ure . 2 sto : t! ier — eme mnie? n and 00m w wt restenosis i—Fi — mily. f LASTO » 22% LAS 1 MIN for [—F — R1 $? 7 Th sd ~ iRT Seen itaid rie) 7 corps . — acy , we ave ast # L, Fir ore ’ piat 20 Tes, -- em als 4 . nh; ed dF wif , 1 : ith N y —_—— it ‘on. ini + ee sont — k cor N A ip | N . 100¢ rR EN J shed, G — om or sa 4 7! lle ework . WAS e wor on Rus WA » walt Wa Fir —— teady eal: KIN ' ige a lx erie —~ Fi higt oo tw en or V. a also fro naneaaiee ait Pr ~ h boa r., ab le. a — rool ; ne ipiet V. Ni : cha fr HOV h le pe Ieee to \ U's mien eel In ANT! “= ork i gir) well. ITR F tior \PTEr rst-c} one y 7 li: ae Ds ied at.: mught 7 cary ) Frankil vest Oo uD or i 519. roo nt r Ree NN ae rd: OK aii roo sal ID; a A. Rat nu re . KIT ee fs - Th a 8 pang girl to as bouse- Trae an for »M _m. to exper » O15 margane giv a toraitars a 140) double deck- LI¢ — gas oo Delight a “rooms, f r LNN ; terns 3646—N eld furnish an oe oo VEST sathndas ekeep: 8-room : child flats, SA ++ Fast or sal ; # Nv: t st. é *- WIN lone | to absiet wnenes for \ AN WAN" “etait —- FE ; teen an Ashton, 111 ~ on At deck wCAS , furnag elightful 1 fee ae. oll reas -Neat re arog bay Oa ng: on! Aw oa OO LOO St. Lon i) ay price $400, a x Bie ~. aed Van absiet with Wa: oe ameatl WANTEI an ae Ge hme oo sine 8. Post-Dis. opomee AV nace; oo: Th — enleace: — : ly ft | oan sey Sete et ULE only t; for =a ee N—Fe pe gs | mae 1 Oh rome RTT gy Be 7 oo aS _ ASHI cod fe vial IF coe bins Reto pound ee ye ay, We Fras atbers don’ one +» S112 every M place, larg waht” Doe 4111-—N nivhed ri , with | F ences. po Mg. y $i4 wend | SA as. wale; mi. tion; nat kits (VELEN troad Sul ve ter. m. . A. hed and TOM. " ari! ir> Experie os k. nn? ley send sed otiee desk San ae ae a Minas. 6 ~Unfu furnished large ane DUNTAIN Neatle roon 2 A URN . Call. Og - r mon ce nished anh $1. — . _yenien po Bd 4 y furnist ms with a ISHED no Pre mn th to selling pag sal ine P renege and ‘ nateeminn _~ AY ml £ ir wn \ Re THD Beit nesd yout , pe ER : a _ ww 2%) Cal pir wee AV ; file arg Baaae 4 ee pol bts net th boa v40 ‘shed a fl td be e if Rock tee oe _ ive Ss of ny sneliiele ach, Ie. AV we Ino - y t f} wit irge es ao Ive . i-€ ili Mi- . ( “hy ba rie pilet egit ET A eat! n 1 , PP ~ataenaa : rstande Bi on ba tar deere NTED—% es — lass OLIV . B aha’ a » co ely ~| fly. ima gate, oy pag nent Me. P.-D, LA url RLS nde ; Won roa dew ec.) tao » mt “dies D—3 teyet a erceaien arylat a. EW O 742: ntitr: be 1d dults. infor 8207 7 $1 ean ro day, | © cass om ough = ros AVE § Fulle » elty nvent fu te Soe Box 5, T ’ pl } : | art an on re st ut “ nd FW Aad pr Wy 742: s a y; —— mi rt i— PB et » re — , KIN henand : ar ym hows ST ille at y w le ro G YE © store: Whee oS Ww — Baat ANTE pao an to a " OM . be antore ae al rh Sits g W = nd kit ern I THT “ —— AN a iD — oan 5: bea prices me i s; ail Ha inde: 2 ded, : bey on gtd S Il good tabi Rie arge second- and | - rs ws iS 4011 wai ka 3 ay 6. LASCOCK ve wget for, “* wens: bert M in en $2 AN Ge . in ork } A \ ? al : w «a FF ome + ae: FSW oen + . ES’ : “omits ar 8: cist ic M Ht Re iy "ber os hig LAD? — oa a 1000 — ue. kitchen g - ro for ANTHI 1. ; . oy - 0 ri iv : _ M Vewe 6 . posta’ or st . fener 10— e southern a “At y 2 ae vtrhetiy 1312 pao te — front ~ 1379 Ae enh Be =: hot-water Morgan, wR manner. quietly is : ‘* FE fom re » Prva. rir me. fj from Vv nm on pe ma t) — luc yoru girl ” » & ung (700 ! pre? , ’ Cc rr, yt lm itd Gray all } yoar AY ra € ail ou ab A firs © mor . h M. ur OO on r boa Cc ‘ia ie, po JWANTE oe pe lad , Ss. 201 WOM L- ler as ‘le be tat atean - r st cerre J. = phe LD G mesa 262s ; mv a8 a gent +4. a ~ 2980 unfurnial 7 family LACLG a AV 3i4v cas aie P =a refs. ROOS SUBU -- Sheliees a? 6 3 $150 wi sth Grand Ig a O., 902 fae Bi. | | eal pret — D —To lea m HI to ait eee a yee — Diep g one Pte ae ot gre 7 — Olive st. rs, x | LUCAS mar conven! Plessant shed room; fr oe ae ee — Heo a bag th ceomanaeloe RBAN 0 Sept. 13. $11.50: in & XN ie room: roost mewn # : x —* thod metrection learn OBI fo expe to t TE ispateh. job iid: t a tee — -- 4) by st. Se b e: SAV.: niences; Wa : ene _ | LAG , gOLs—A a, § and -im ote ds _ with eee 3B - ; corner aa NOEL ine : A. LA - ak oy me: Ba Fra ei) ot DSCs truve IT . b for n to keep A smell | iy ft nd One nN ex; 9090_. S; ve ng ; first a oS A nice iS 1 te ‘eimar i¢ one sha: Gr OA an! 4 fuli; — a 1 ——- rrite sla ie, ; adv ird , nk ad i ak ad ] an wo « r =) _ } 4 ' yy FI il lots, Rice, po . af L we R991 ae ry om rs - roon ba nice wnt) rare - ‘Vi A or ly Over R a ins Oe sn lc a4 _ *s 5 pete ak “ Senet: alee? eal it party. ~ VERNM PN NANC itice, 2217_W — A088 av 5 Ei Corner; room; firat-clas use of vieiaaline 2 ely furnished tor re- i & Ga — ret ( d en eac! verk . contr est ) ar rim 2 its aon fur v. os ifor he TINS | — as re. “* 293." we. PO Sem ame SEs RN _ A el entn s 14, ald ®. >A “4 WwW Goo i D a 4 116 | t oi © ven; Ww nel ; Y One vel en ly ; . Ce Med walt . $10 > month cake yw — 9 toy $2 P.. MADPT a "As "4057 L story ont ersy 30 i. se Loc t nervice She = — we ° anew ‘aon ener "= } Vords of SES anenes- | © : Oe ee we TT 1 he | ADIP ee ork how Gente 6 Ad. herse : M LN | good | e-age ~, +k &3 ! yp aa that you bet cent. ey sate 2... pe _Tense . AY —— mate Ver - wn fur Arie ane tates na UST ST. a oe ols legaut tire Pasa = ; pouthery tel. eng SE or Leas WAN yi OIL ge; in 50. he cook . — pe Ws CH ne. 719 F: a . L seit se _houge v AN" . home 4 wo } Mar ry ; fee ay yer time — ~~ nies Ile Fa teone A eee , OOD =e wind hae de aoe ‘aten hed; ni -. _ wai on seat M OOK) cae oo ail sana Ipres. teins SUBU for ; WANT Me. TED dresser, Ri ee avy stovel | om : | uv N aT ved , ON ’ a) ee ae Aj au “e t! elve se ne you rate ts $e . . C I {7 ee ur Be sort il] ’ re lA > ser ood e" ‘ ere; ° s, i . : © ih Tt) . re. bed epa yt ’ ene * | : nai ‘haat aes “ "i Piare ag WO — Ase by “AN ones nn as ' rie . sited 408 gen- tt ~ o 'soi0 tp ta ro, a én $8 per m ha 2e —— . AN A y 9° S avery iam = avent rooms — o Us r board - turn! San. " it ~ god HOU RBAN cummer. “108 rURBN oa M iqitvlen, ch = folding | . 7 A LADIF mV , » mete itore, — i h, god Ww mm a. and . Xp GI! — Von > x ) C “Ye ne bd : ‘each eve 1 back. a At | th. é ' MUG AN +, 2853-—-T — f acnene. - ———— . « ’ 2030 alee ys au ay a a? scary ” a WA PROPE Hea ba fu ain! pth bon tith chalks, wi wton bed’ e ¥ et ew noel afte 06, “iee renin neal vO. uo call S Re tae, a ordin fo nstrea ae. ont four I ir the me Of oT -Tw le Os wants crs bad GSO ntlemat weer yy is a ok NTE Tn an r | star’ val , Stov wardrobe, ; : ..” ea w vera nt er! iv rera bia Vi PB. er ll want — » te an am lina ny tir not rac ur? nie tere =, T > hel 0 i : rt live Rix nat 4° ‘i fledi: ive D ters’ TR: r hand “ 2 Bm AS « nom oe mr) - si f —s W — { , aS passes a nm ay. > oas i. = a ‘ Wvestors ‘- om or . wa if months. a os VWORG kit chen: OL4T ict, ‘a men: : _ CoN eiieks - api ored. —_ . aes aint 7 will y al “ cts uN ferre $12: “* ay oo nh _— ask oe fet S A , BSR, : ‘e Ain to war wat cousid nie i ho cata il D ing rrbe, ‘ wi lane a ee ” » ° ‘ . ‘ o,” ‘ , - . - # , : rofl 8 T ; ei¢ 1 - 1 Lory “ al: > , 52 nt . — ent ¥ Yv, bat r y ret rd: = . ch. ¢ r; -- we — . t th m [s ehanet | wh” LA pep agraggee Ww ed Saker in sew — aly , ork had Lore : at - mn « 4 i BPO le cal me 7 al Rue ” 4 iyine “Inu id. Tt ls a ah ; are | MO) “* _ refs. mit - Nie on furnisi ee L, f} “#2 ath; a iTS, . ‘ ] mei | DWE . Wa would fu € nate FU able, mirror { alga ree. er a rite poses w 4 re ae ing " Ww . M ‘all 2 TED . Spri wo mee at Nit is ie lating t is ‘ eturn on e| = } RA \ — lr wT, moder _ ie lve AS 5... . zi1- Fro ate ofa. ith — ot i LLIN taut . etry layton, coo $8. Cal eh oe on half ae en! AN kix for nte . hams 1 AN e81h fo ce) ng ater “a Schrage . the ! FS cong a conve that oom g ws com, $8 tern | room: | Lt ay “AY, aes hs —_ pa earn powrd: | ‘corr I G ark . age IRE—F ; azag nit coals ie ne. cas uge WT a x pa ever ome: Pal . \V A L nee cleat y gir ye’ ney ce amt ect ey , nye? man - - nN i oe om, Ss: 1} a " li, vt: os . wir }: rool ak aaahis: te rl: “ : T Ad - + Ww s e A sar- bad : gn — Re Ri: mo wal dh > —" ae 1382, reicula where Won 4 N Na PED _ — rl for ue wiles. 2. a eek ame en fe ae eae 'y bores a? ; ORGAN nfnrn) Iahed. wy x. ithern Lt SAS IAT J for o 1st reduced ot Be om od bao pom nth ESF ons or FOR R d. BUF Five eer rauge ani 2 ~ A ot ' : a . in — , he ‘ ° vs. i. r 4 " . : *f t) . iv ‘ 7 rr . > » P LADIE a aso Oliv - enn ean ome rubber WAS ©... Pusan hie ¥ wer | Ge nay Magy mi ites’ shaw he pase ™ conearvative | three thern 24—Ta tly faen'shed he 9 gy ee tinme-Hke. thot — gentlenn en good | "ee DE rs oe earait an Vase tp. chal $3: th 3 ietare : Wa ‘ives ma ec ee e 4 hom saan Te 1) - day oman ft ae } * 3+ py achae n 2" sects ahome ile n itive NIN’ ote A mt _expesure: " - Ss, £15 hou - a I. pared: A ee OF her} en or sora aa ' at & Ate nt & ta é a Sh ogi Ho sell = ne n et ra, eto wa . _tain ” Fon NT iT. ef, uicurtng 7» Dept learning in be O3. le VW nah ; Call ai eare W , — a mn Pea dso — ener of and and at ; eT it aoe men et fy mm) masekeep- MORE 2 SLIM an as — 1 he L srongee f . o on bit — » 4 st 6 er rrar, ae 3, i ly ara: a a oS j on ‘SOOT $3. ATR Fi ves, pte —_ i a : Late = ty Oo G et. se a de ; antekl ee: tc: —_— ington Mri: tto: iment raines — 18 on _suitable ag “ie eet rvat rnish d $2. _ GAN oe arwe. 1 ae abe anc v8 rh YPON 715 a. » 715 wey: pbs c > 0 veka =e . 4 a hae a. St. are wrt! all at on wrk —— n accordance rr abd jen girls to * MT » 3 3 Co and “oot i “ag OL! eT ra os Windle ellent. ‘fain rooms MoO marcel ST. “2499. *- vee n on anon ble find re re TAY. a ~ chestnuts a Chest: ey ‘at. bath; ; ‘ s » SAR aru ne ce. ITERS ut wit s wi rned » make sc —-~ Hd Se ore CUM me it gent ST... ‘wo. @ Nicety ¢ ala y; “waa RGAN - ven! 8 room a ' ‘Th AIO. re 40> a Bt od or #7 ’ Furn!t val eg : Dat Lak n \\ iia eu) at Al ‘hrs : ber h o1 ii} 2 ar inak i > - -~ . 62 Nees 4 > ov - ifs an a ent! y f as rd: for ri iAN pT ene F ur m., ‘ hae ace 414 Am: = ‘ ern: rik ~ ver lea, ue ‘ ipa” UND eau #. ANTE Mo. ars. bon a: + ones Ww 2 r (% ties ee 1A e } LY uiiiein Ho: es adda: pi or «™ 29 ae. eme urnis) ' nes ou — nn sae es. nish fits ms Be eee a 4° mab ice reels +} ° yt a og M tur - a .NT FI Fagg % - ta al | A , — nces, St ont De yap age nt no Fn Fe Pd , ae e. bath, | : abte, a $05 Pi hott ie ; ap KRESS We 1h Colon Wucra prood M k; wr _ rep “ Bad : s Ae NTIQ 1 Wirt » ———— ne Life b ail LIVE uple ; fF Nicei . shed front | E ntie _ piano: aS — d. reon — ehh a aun 387 separate ce , 2 ae wo" iyerware: ba , ‘ae ) LA ne. FE W ewe lored, ‘Foun I’ anager. lf-ad = ine ial - oe N oenren- ¥ and U RS Vora TOUS _ st. . I enurt Oe OO] as an “ a ~ Nip len y ‘ fu r a § avIT ; te wo hema Ces. fron ® VA Sena ords Ww an liv ?- 7 garma vi Hw? for ture _ wael! vo Swere ows Im? Aste “iress pectin w 411, Te hom Rime % Pht) yw outs os oe ae LI e sT. -¢ ent = hishe wv iAN » $40 to reii / pert TE hh A Dar e st IO n Va Ts hous oft tab ne hb w SIM nedi nad od * for one; Se ANTED—1 pitied oe [Tas 1 nih "ANT! ie + Peay ails ee HE sine ‘ete furnie “l 2 - Bi $T.. 3 or leans — ined ee & WAN r liana NT ee Use city. +Furn ee, — ae une. te Dp yx wh men . DIS! Bon : “ er ~ lade|; eine 8 v A YT" ag “a > fo D Pn aaa amp re | (ne OL I aniiee 2 Ta ih er ni a oe 21-story Sepa ve 310 xT ets. ; wn cg —— Pik e. girl ft NTE . BC Cs ED. eivwlt ca S143 hiram LN! ™NA “ ; te N. re » " : tN ay. Treg 2 week: ber D TASE e cv Th | c am . A, cxes att 7m = iy R fl cn ree vd Sein | rT VE — nee Re . ws atent itn ben * ; » me aN Tr . ri, } Yel] +. iw? n yt a4 qe NM a PD—Yowng we “nite. Hi ai . . oor. antner Fs COs he NT 4 ake ' ‘p- : Py r ( ~>t Tew 2 oe anita ' and xure — ar w ; rah ate 3 0 - g: re lool: _paay , oe nat ree » I ’ ae poard ; furn! a ate “ i@ - "Ss ate wo Bi 8H + of ae. ag _, rer “s F at. f er ry | sulte: Mo ) e, 253 - alis M Se reetn tthe em ~ Sarge lor r ger B00 reasonn! aa Th ow lors: OL rome o Well | ; of shed Slat KA ret. w ae aoe a nish! . #@ ' ot i” aired we B08 Pi oatmeal temily rattom foe oF THE EY ‘Ditve. _ serine | wa aren on 18.080 te S.J. R., AVE, 87 ape Rh 8 furnished ro ok IVE ST iperior oe 4 BA-etory ——— Cotase bea age ag ae in rae — bite. Bice : nade 4 . pas er > ° tr ~ , . : HS tet q : eo. ° bs e cape es ~T? i Too . | . 4 Bin 10 ‘ - gen Ons is . ry 4 —) ial vi . ; rm 1 ne ? mm s Ce VSN D . 25 MM 57> Va" i ne * ily +. an Y cS L. n AA met Cnt re rts on 22 g: als 90% pnect! ms y Cont ghent: 3 ie . r tal shed front $1 \f A ard: ady 1. 2T : ; lor aw thode uy. a ~—=_ wi : ary aw t. ae a Bae. TYP klin E T ie “te T mm »)r | * oO * ae ( ) at? *& : a ig . peer fo: - ~ et ' : - A or) Tree le ye | i ‘ eu os T F. . . re ro 10 veke tabi any " : a oud —- 8 ANT land. erwetn REN” ~~ # 14 Ew ay. : ay . — QV 0, hea roll: t > yanks ILIVE ; ier “ah o ni i roo 2 aaona bd! a: f ra! one . A story pe woek W AN AB. age , care, tx sod ant vokinat up- -to- 7 on > ah i _ man; mt TT rT ' > w RIT ; $1 _ 12 - a ~~ Wan teens Post. i " ‘ha at Ty plet . sT ae ome lee wn Ee a, f I OLIV — a ‘ “ode te ~ ned: rae row : 1 TED i le. °. seat err i dowk, chal wr euit the Runes A P ref —_ A ott ven ra Ez os ‘ar as " TE ‘ P -Di e fr: aaaer ™ cely 7 457 TT of ] bat F - ee none br etl ne ae =, on B A350 ri ng On! P wat d ngs le 16, } t. late e hoine , ire fare “4 WANT ell. zood la le eren TYP “ter reset —" . 14 a ae . Pe: . oa " , ie bs © as “ ”* . ‘ ; sa} ' rr - , ‘ zane “ — esa f eeyt} ts if : } oa Banners Pe wr come ic ates oh, rate US FOR SALE. BSS. Baad Tas rine. | Ra ft i th | oe a ae das a gs eer pes tT tate re > . , BF wan t: 4. “ es - ? all { . . _* uae r , 3 FF - mf or ‘ 7 nats ae ee ‘ 5 - . . - vot 14 EYS _—— Head (WA i: pt . ee. , Ste anal LE PAPI “conven No single | ln tre tw “ le: w! 24 Fu um? ay mo gent! rE. ADS — * 1400 3 - Ba m f ° me. MM mo very low s) co] ICES Word -AT rental we : mec Bigg —T $ . - ne pdbagediag “on agg. new 1 ae ~ ; mS er'é : t ; t _— om 4 , oo wg _ eal! > ake F ex _ g cas ers — t st jot h 123¢ ne }’ yo o- —_ A) ent . INE va ec ’ a ni rie LI “e n _F A- d ff ,~t¢ a . AN 12 ‘ 112 tea: es: ; VP a K over. ie ie a. c ell a Ce la — ..F _ — eC) 4 sis} re } xh . 1A neces: vem] ete — he 2 ‘ bea’ — m on an W . *y . s peer? 8 ORnT inle Ki ogy 1S4 _. vered. ‘dat eC ——— anor rh lees =e ine: até v : iad ae ol re “a " fc nw™ LA - ne te! . 37 —— Che dan ath ¥ ne le Pern? on SS . anges; = aire ee . : a = ' meal ' . * : or ms: ks ( tenn } ro) ba) " 1 w: ce 4 ae N sth o% eaRon cng . ah & b Cc ’ ara sen” ae : Pr INE h: ars: R. ” ss le: : ‘fe ae al PINE able. wires, st antle? mm » caiatie exc bs ‘L, FP, [ee — 2 Bie « —~ r - -stnut ace, e sai “mM O15 Mc ti be oe ow ¢. eit al n &2 sai S u Is nt w er 1 as le el : ee., T22 = «t te. : vE rr! b ‘. D. “ ps ?* oe Naty WT. wdedivared _ south 8T., vr “ filte . fae “> hal re ine. — _ hot ST ie ron] nen ”" feativina .n 4% Th Ne a . ete.: ; ¢ Quick ca a sTu 0 ce * twa : om aT ster’ nt lem = ' ; oT. Ie att elaia me reas ; at - ery r ] VE ¥ butch ar. jet pillows > 1 at 24% re reco! en: ward. it + fu! . in e}l. MO —— fr t. an 6 ro $75 res mak renee \ iB REP ers | aap. eon xyomure, ran Ren: freed ste ; hot, change for 2-8 ee bath; oo $7. HAN ‘m fa | sonata. New ‘Te | hae ec ee es heen onda ge Be mieten PINE a or ~eond ry fro of enon C COCK t; 2 C ast aa for > a x: % ’ : es cove: vn « mt ft 5 ST. e ver ate : t Sak. Gxt : 2847 T neat A : | om ts eh a 1S , T.. ; ewl my ~om: cook! ge = 1 nary room AH res, 4. oF Onur ‘f inlech old | Sm Pd z Areas) r : ; ' 8208. nt {r . mm I oT. ma = Bf bles sts hig oye Prion, —s ae 5 ais loumen; fe aes _ ayes a rn 1 tom pune LI ar. : ‘ ve, F a E ST. yak lew room shed sec- Pr detec reel o¢€ nm, Tes TOOT ST, epanue “14 §, m, be bat 'y “iti arer io orsbe mn : rent antly : nec INE ain xtra fere: n and Lor Pros. xx auti bh, at : KY Stoe wy, 1 r or “site Per a forr thert oe ‘ ST... e bath; des) noe @ “i en tt | . , 722 ° nutifal corner. - Pe Mu x a ; il PINE ple; Dest Ja. gg ae ices? sence 4 : og | — ae rN. Re min fron e: wet eeten linea ee 601 a, tm ak raha sax | fe Sth aire an, penta ET FOR ee | Seine * s. een c ; % ; beauti corne or gen with excel! al aARD~ hot na r Drs BUS bath: chal ahop-worn 3 fui Yom te Ad let en ; Be Yow a & 4 Ww INESS $22 per a8 Fr 3 i Pas. =. jase eigh ™ etifr —_ fron Hi “wou per 5-day okie % RO 38, i i epee iv or ia kep in Pr boa wore ra di cs e Ww I PURPOSES. ; av., tired Ses *M os ra 0: h. # it st. ith vee, pa : >: nan AN t-I f me; of I ir” desk. 10¢. Af ; mode : ite rn is or 2 v y ff ay ‘ ea ; fam ri pat est wma) pon oC rs Dr, 2 iy. IAR ch. pereon of if t =, °f herl “hea gentl al! 20 he *: Taylor: Rox a th thew ingt ee W hs Care; men cours ly . tT; ms Ww “Son oe of. es hed Enesior & 1 ble: ¥ ‘ oA : - EI dina 74, s . ™mthern ar 7. Po: or Thr: or es peorenes pri. er ace fo “see $ i i eon 4 ligh * 1007 Olive Might | a. ot Regaap on $ \o . efactaring:; ’ “er gore, ne; if érened Aa . Waneass ~ - ep SF
Page 14
wt " =* x 5 ame *. a * “* Pd - > , , . +. Phe i > ee =e et ce —For eale, mare: 170] Choutean av. MARES. ETC.—For sale, 3 mares, on, top buggy, runabout, harness, 1421 Franklin av. MARE—Sound mare; light delivery or buggy; Olive et. NOW its your time to get a team; plenty of work and big wages; if rou can't pay for it yourself eee us and we will buy {ft for you. Standard Credit Co., 600 Barlineton bidg., 210 Olive st. nUNABOUT—For sale, good runabout, $17. Call today, 2621 N, Garrison. RUNABOUT—For sale, dition, S842) Lindell bl. RUNABOUT about, with make: coet S175: _ On Stables before 3 Dp. m., a plumnber, stake wa Kin D 1671. mules, pony cheap. 1214 horses, The- and small nford, Til N. ing: od . Broad- e and team yard. 2018 good 4835 Paston. two work horses. 2218 Carr saddier, good worker; sell cheap. rear. : 2 horses, wag- gentle pony. 6 years old: suitable for not afraid of cars. 2312 runabout; first-class con- bargain fine rubber-tired rim- extra seat tn beck for ehlld: fine will #eell for $75. Call at Mound daily. VENIC LES—For sale, rnbber- tire etorm buggies, grocer, butcher, land ry an baker wagons, at reasonable prices; repairing + painting — ly attended to. Geo. Mitach, RRTH-RR Bell av w WAGON—F ‘or sale, 1. horse delivery or express; 2331 Franklin. _ plac buggy, cheap. spring stake wagon, $65; SOR Gratiot aft. sale, new milk 191k Cora avy. wW AG ON—For sale. cut- nuoder enrrey, $55. WAGON, ETC, —~For rubber-ftired runabout. DID YOU KNOW buy harness at CRAWFORD'S from wagon and You could a4 7’ yy? MUSICAL 14 Words or Lees, Qe. JOUN FELD eelis Sobmer. Newby & Evans and Ma testi: rjanoe only at 1“) SY , lat- _ lass th ning. Trier ST1A aod 1) i413. Lor Is 8 aC HUBERT—Fiano tuner, now located “at 2002 2 Franklin av. 3 arm of Schubctt & Moxter. Viel ae Wanted to exchange beautiful upright room rent or rooms and board: pay Me... 1319A Vandeventer ay. 1414 N. mahocanw upright make: all im- must sell Minit A! plano for cash difference. a eutetinen mpl: nek Organ. isth st. PIANO—Fer gal magnifice nt pinne, full aize; reliable eastern provements; ueed less than 6 months; nt onee: cheap. 2603 West Pine hb plano, cheap; must 48 Indiana ar. ae 10; biggest bargain in Retter’s, 1025 N. Grand. upright sell; by maker. PIANO-—-Steinway piano, the city: guaranteed. PIANOS TUNED—Best workmanship guaranteed; $1.75: at Crawford's. 6th and Washington ay. £1 BUYS fine "ne ™ Yet? piano, Chickering & Roston: ccat $650 stool and scart. 1414 N. $i BUY YS fine up: ‘igbt Nano; as good as new. bal HUBERT & MO*X ‘ER, 2602 F ranklin av. ba 0) BU vs Ane plano, standard make, KTLEFEKAM?P RROS PIANO ©O,, 207 PIANO—T ine fuaranteed Sone, 16th. —_— — - Park ay. eS ee ee ee —_ -_— ——— —— $05 BUYS a xx ood plano, siool and scarf. co. BR HHURERT & MOXTER, 2602 Franklin | av. “LINDEMAN BARGAIN This exceptional bargain is almost new; the reg viar price $00: onr price is much lower: price on application; this is absolutely the best barga!n we ever offered. BE Yr &n BIG BARGAINS THIS WEEK 8) Galler, in “fine suncition 155 S3.5 Bradbury, in Ane condition S200 Herdman, good aa new £376 beautiful mahogany months S400 elecant walnut wright. good as new.. And some good syusres. $20, $25, 2356 and up warde, ate apecits! bargains this week at BRAi)- BURY PIANG Ww AREROGMS, 1012 Olive at. . G. SMITH. Mfr.: A. EF. WHITAKER, Mer. Chickering—Big Bargain Nice emall bijou piano at a “bargain; will sell on payinents to responsibie purebacer; the yet; see 17 i th x S N, 17th and Locust. — used three aixe d reasonable beat bargain REY K RS Ss == UP TO DATE PIANOS. Call and «ee the benutiful 1003 atyles, just re-— cetved, in all the choice woods and most modern designs. We sell direct from factory to purchaser, and eave you 8) to $100. BRADBURY PIANO WARTROOMS, 1012 Olive st. F. G. SMITH, Mfr.; A. BF. WHITA KER, __ Mar. SCHAEFFER PIANOS First-class in quality: medium in price; wa ranted for 10 years. Ask to eee the Schaeffer. THE ESTEY CO. Role represents: ives, 1116 Olive at. TWENTY-TWO DOLLARS This inatrument i* (ull octave, worth three times the money: we bave stored thie inetrument for several months and it must be eold for cach. a SY RR’ 8, 7th and Loctst. WANTED, | SQUARE PIANOS We nerd 12 se Fei pianos and must have them thia week. If you bare one you wish to dispose of we will buy it from you for cash or will take it in exchange for an wright one. Drop us a line or let us know by either phone and we will tal) on you, We need these square pianos for a special order, and must have them this week, so ? you have one rou wish to diepose of let us know et once. zee may not ~ able to A as eo A as we are ready to yes" now. 12 Oive Mfr. ; A. WHITAKER, t, Mer. BARGAINS! BARGAINS! We have several beautiful uprights, elightly Weed; among them the famous Schiller pianos; tiene goods we wil! sell on very reasonable terme te clear our Wareroonms; now tk the time to pur- chare. BRY AR 2 SON, i7th and Locust: — — oe $/50—DECKER BROS. —$/50 This instrument ix thoroughly renovated and Just as good as new; « bargain at the above price; cvet new 8600; will on monthly. BYERS, 17th and Locust. - POULTRY AN D BIRDS. 4 WwW on le or Less, Bc. bame-raised female cana- James Hayes, 6000 Old an L I. ‘ ocust. — F. G. Swit « -_—- -——-—- CANARIFPS—For aale, ries; gow! breeders. Mam hester. ' PATENTS AND PENSIONS — i4 Woerds or Less. 20c. PATENT WANTED latent of merit, + aheny gad Rovelty, by oomel and promoting rt; seers le beels: perfect facilities. ad E t-Dirpatet PATUINT WANTED—Patent of merit, practical er by legal and expert; on le besis; perfert Ad. E 75, “Dispatch. a bogpts, acre rease pO pes; on 75, ting aciiities. —4 PPRSONAL—Love: Home, children walling long- ing ro you; come back. Amot RAYMOND FENWICK, late and last ~ of at St. of Leeds, “wee * Newall, Solicitor, Yorkehire, England. MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words or Less, 80c. MATRIMONY— Young Sonthern gentleman, stranger in city, would like to meet young lady of refine ment and means; object, matrimony. Ad. L 8, Poat-Diepatch. ADOPTION. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. ADOPTION—A fine healthy baby for Oall at sanitarium, 2818 Olive st. ADOPTION—Wanted, someone to adopt 2 baby girie. Mall 2808 N, 12th st. adoption. - PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less, 20+. AAAA1—1000 cards, 75¢: billbeada, noteheads, ena- velopes, $1.: 25. McGill & Ce., 121 N. llth set. ABSOLUTE DIVORCES vromptiy secared nena a ney; | long experience. Law office, 1002 Olive, =¢ 5 24 _ A PRIVATE Sotective does shadowing and | im. veetigating: refs. . O. Box TT70, St. ‘oul. AT Dr. Ward's, 2008 Olive, private male, “female complaints cured free; irregularities; medicine furnished. AT DR. WARD'S, 2008 Olive; !neurable female complaints, irregularities, debility treated; mag- netic, electrica] massage. TD @leeases, debility, weakness, losses, etc. quickly cured; guer.: withont fee. 107A N. Oth. BAD BLOOD diseases, pimples, sores, discharges, ete.. cvred without fee: either sex. 107A N. 9th. Dr. Mary Arthur, 263! Washington Specialist; treats larities; ladies will not re- gret to call or w boards confinement cases; adoption if desired. Dr. Arthur's. Golden Seal Brent ap: plied for; relieves in 3 hours; beware of sub- atitntes: none genuine without signature of Golden Seal Mei. Co., 2601 Washington; price $1 DR. ANNIE NEWLAND, 2617 Olive; private, secluded, licensed home for ladf@s before and during confinement: oldest and most reliable ly- ing-in instituticn in the citr;: established over 40 years! home comforts and motherly eare; adoption if desired; successfully treats all ir- regnlarities: ladies, call or write. LADIES call on T. C. Bachman, midwife, 1802 8. Jeffers n av. Kinioch 1877 D. LADIFS—Use our sure remedy. Trial _ ris Mhemical Co., Milwaukee, Wis. LADIES . call «mn Mra. A. Schroeler; _ cases taken. 2018 Franklin arf. LA DIES—$1000 revrard! I positively guarantee my Never-Failing Et.co-Kolo Compoun¢e to safely re- lieve the longest, most obetinate case of de! ayed verioda in 3 to A days without harm, pain o® nterference with work: only $1.50; dovbie ¢ strength, $2. Write Dr. Southington Remedy Co... PD.. 515 Maie e@t., Kansas City. Mo. LADIES’ home during confinement: adoption if _ desired; ladies, cai\. 2848 Lafayette ay. —_—— — ee LADIFS— Save time aad money by calli: ig at 2920 Franklin av. Kinloch. © 1441. LA nHInsS—My regulator never fails: one com in plete treatment free. Mrs. ©. Starr, 2029 Franklin av. LADIES- Mrs. Dr. Moyers MME. AIMF, formerly of treatments, 2716 Lucas ay. MME. DORA LACY’ eults: consultation we _ fice, 3225 Washington av. MRS. DR. HOGAN receives before and confinement: adoption if desired; instant painiess treatment for some troubles; call or write. 2215 O| ive at.. St. Lonis, MRS. DR. MURPHY'S regulator, $1; Golden Seal, T5c: treats ladies. $1: po cure no pay. 2125 Olive ~GOLDEN-SEAL REGULATOR Relieves in three bonra; beware of substitutes; pone genuine without signature of Sataula Med. Co, : price $1. 2617 Olive at. ie DANCING. 14 Worts or Laas, 20 Conte. ATTPND masqnerade party and §10 prize two- step at the Franke: Academy, 1441 Chouteau av., Wednesday evening, March 18. Weil's or- cheatra., ATTEND Prof. De Honer's select receptions every Thursdar evening. Academy, 8944 Olive. Kin- loch 1908A. ENJOY yourself at Hashagen's Hall, 5300 Easton; dancing every Thursday, Saturday and Sunday evening, HASHAGEN'S Auditor.um, 2825 8S. Broadway, cor- nee Lami: something new; high class vandeville _ ond dancing every meht: gents “5c. ladles 10¢, te; REGULATOR; free. — ~~ confinement ani during continement, 14h at 4*alil before 112 &. Onraha; magnetic MO regu! ator guarantees re- = by mail, $1. Of- hours 10 to &. during relies, ladies, _Mo. ee Se oe ee Ee —_— es MISS IARDY'S class open for beg’! nners Monday evening’ private lessons by appointment. 204 Lacas ar. MR. GRANT, sa inatrnction at home of pupil or academy. 8204 Tui cas. ee + we + ae ee —E on — MRS. REHDNSKY guarantees waltz and two- step for $8: private lessons any hour, to 19:30 p. m. Academy, 1210 Olive; Sundays. PROF. DE HONEY'S Acadewry, 2944 Olive: finest in aetate ‘no Saturday n'ght or Sunday dancing or saloon connected); classes open for begiuners; full term $3 to all calling this week. _— «+ PROF. P “PARKE guarantees waltz and two step for &3: private lessons, any howr, 1302 Olive st. REAL Lrish ball given at Hashagen's Auditorium, 2825 ‘S. roadway, St. Patrick's Day, Tuesday, March 17; vaudeville and dancing afternoon and ‘ even. og. TO DANCE well ie an you can learn at our academies; monte Flall, 18th and Olive sts., ing; select pariles every Thursday evening; lessons at Needs | Cave, and Jefferson avs., Tuesday and ings: parties Wednesday evening, Sunday after- noon and evehing; our halls have the best floors and accom moda tions in the city, while our music also is an attraction; private lessons by appoint- iment; Kinloch phone 8&1 C, 716 C. tc lipse Dencing Academy. Ahern & ‘Albers. BOOKS. 14 Worde or Less, BOOKS WAN THD. accomplishment which lessons at Hur- Monday even- and Sunday Washingion Friday even- Me. Scranton International Oor- responding Schools textbo#ks. eset of 3 or vol., architectural or bullding ee ed course: etate price and condition. FH 168, P.- BOL ND books ~ boug! vht: st. Ad. Tebvnsend., BOOKS of all kinds bought and eddreen to Mills’ Book Rtore ANIMALS. 14W COWS, BPTC— epring wagon, ton ag, PUP WANTED price and age and pape: novels - postal, 718 N., Oth st. eall oF rend Chesetnat et. jad wold: vos irda or le 82, a0e. two good milk ° cows, top 4553 Fas- For eale, set of buggery harness. terrier color, 173. pyuppr: state Post D lenateh. -~Fox Ad. K MEDICAL. 14. Words or Leas. \20e. LADIES Chichester Fnglsh Pehnyroral Pille are the best: safe, reliable; take no other: eer] 4c stamps for particulars. ‘Relief for Ladies"’ in letter ty return mall Ask your drucgist. ee hester Chemica! Co., Philadelphia. ra. CLAIRVOYANTS. FREE HYGIENIC TALKS, talk, wtil be given to ladies March 3 and 4 p. m.. 2714 Olive at. MARTIN has remored to 2620 Wash- ington av.; the world’s greatest clairvoyant. All revealed: nothing concealed: if he does not tell you more facts than all others combined no fre accepted. Tella everything, unites the sepa- arated, removes evil infinences, etc.: all business confidential: elegant parlors, arranged #0 yon meet no strangers. Ilours, 10 a. m. to 7 p. m. the Royal Pnglish Grpey Palmiet, can be 2627 Washington , and ber terms are es — oe eee ~ eee ee we oe ——— pa Parlor 19, het wn een PROF. W. J. NONA consulted daily at her perior, av., from 10 a. m. to D p. m. _ within the reach of all. 2% oie. ~— ee ee MPVIUM- Magnetic healer, card reading, 26-; jefaction guaranteed. 3045% Dickson st., Pacton ar. MMF. KASKA, sat- near 1908 re- clairvoyant, remacved to Olive; 25c; tella nameg, causes marriages, unites separated, luck. GREATEST business medium; odvises truthfully on all affairs of life. Pariors, 5524 Olive st. BSAXON'B clatrvozant readin ' trnthfully told and predict ed: 26 centa, 2 Eestoe ay. SPECIAL NOTICES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents.’ GRUNDHOEFER is no longer connected reigned firm. [_MEDY CO., St. Lonis, Mo. | arte OA 0. J. th the MONEY FOR YOU an oe ES I os ary loan op yoet No pn mre ree. Our Dasi- Boag is str —— dential. Payments can be cenvenees equ ITY FINANCE CO. 410 Miseour! Trust Bidg. Money Advanced Salaried . People penesetees, Oo ng house keepers, withont secer- ty 7, terms; largest business in 50 — cities. Tolman, 501 Houser bidg., 509 Chestag LOANS ON FURNITURE. He weekly pay pays A 75. eaee ft .00 loan. oe joan. may be made weekly, sem!-monthly or It ie to — — = consult us. All Dusiness BB gts vate above See = 501 Chemi bidg., Eighth and ng sts. 756 ee ayments menthly. FINANCIAL—A gentieman having surplus suas will advance money Fol Le pene one “Diag. employes. _Oth a and Pine. MONEY o aetnost eecurity. D. Lanset, 869 Benoist ae" * oth and Pine. A loan salaried A GOOD FHING we ean buy you anything you want and let you pay for it in i # 7 pone beyments. If you want a team, wa arp 7, rooming bouse, milk cow, ANYTHING. an aven't the eash to pay for it, see ns and jet ue help =. STANDARD CREDIT pariagee bidg.. a Olive st. Phones, Kin. “ 2 Main 810 TO DRAKE'S EASY MONEY — Loaned ealaried le without security; quickly, quietly, confidentially; lowest rates; easy pay- ments: a fair, square deal; cal) for rates. 206 Chemieal bide. a3 and 240-2 Arcade bidg., East St. Louis; open til 7 p. m. Both phones. Got FREE peying away your wages in bigh interest. e it easy for you to get free from debts. We make loans in sums of from $109.00 to $500.00 on heusehold ds, fanos, etc. Our rates of irterest LOWEST IN E CITY. We serve your interests and help you by mak- ang small profits for ourselves. ayments arranged to suit your convenience. Goods left in your possession. No publicity. je alwars extend time, in cnse of sickness, without e>tra charge. Call, write or telephone. loch, A O22. UNION FINANCE CO., Rooms 302 ing, 8. e. cor. 6th and Locust sts., N. 6th, opposite Barr's PRIVATE party makes loans on furniture and otb- . @r persona! property without removal. Room 45, Laclede building, 8s. @. cor. 4th and Olive ats. WE LOAN MONEY On household goods. ANY AMOUNT, LOWEST RATES. No removals. No recording. PEASY PAYMENTS. Liberal DISCOUNTS. Extensions of time in cases of sickness. NO EXTRA charges. Yon receive the FULL AMOUNT in cash. On NHORT NOTICE. Our practice is SQUARHL DHALING. Call, write or telephone. THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO., Fullerton bidg. 7th and Pine sts. Second floor. omms YOr)-201-202. Roo KINLOCH: TELEPHONE 3B 1911. MONEY TQ LOAN EASY PAYMENT PLAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES. Our new system gives you a CHEAPER RATE of interest. LONGER TIME and SMALLER PAY- MENTS than in any other company. You can PAY AS YOU WISH, either weekly or monthly, and only for sneh time as you have had loan. (,oods remain in YOUR POSSBSSION. NO PAYMENTS required while SICK OR OUT OF WORK, so there is NO DANGER of lesiug your goods NO PUBLIC ITY, NO INCONVENIENCE, NO DELAY; papers can be signed at house and you can get money same day you apply. WE WILL PAY ANY CLAIM against your goods and give you MORE MONPFEY. If you cannot call, W RITE OR TELEPHONE us and we will ‘send. agent to explain our NEW SYSTEM. TELEPHONE KINLOCII B 434. FIDELITY BROKERAGE CO. Room No 410 Commonwealth Trust bldg., way and Olive st. __ Entrance, , 421 Olive eS MONEY-TO-RENT Loans on Furniture and Pianos. DON'T PAY a HIGH RATE for moneys. This a TRUST CO. S26 our rates ere THR LOWE ST. and our ms re nade to SUIT EVERYONE. NO DANGER OF LOSING GOODS, as we 3 hae ND PAYMPNTS when you ate SICK or OUT OF wo ay ill, write or phone us. Main 2764 M or 1849. NATIONAL TRUST CO.. 209 & 218 MERMOD & JACCARD BLDG.., 24 FIL., 07 N. BROADWAY. COR. LOCUST ST. LOANS negotiated on furniture, pianos or any per- sonal rty at S per cent per annum; cunf- dential. Notary Public, 906 Cheatnnut st. B—a—MONEY!/ MONEY! $/0, $/5, $25, $50, $75, $/00, $200 LOANED TO RELIABLE EMPLOYSS. Housekeepers and Business Men on FURNITURE, wagons, livestock and PIANOS, leaving same & your possession. if you owe any loan or salary concern, Any bills, we will pay them and advance You mote money. ow can repay us to FASY WEEKLY, MONTHLY or YEARLY psay- ments. We make no inquiries of your employers. No danger of losing goods, as we EXTEND PAY ME: NTS _ when you are SICK or out of ~-* 2 YMEN Call, write or phone ns. i M. NEW YORK FINANCY CO., 907. 208-209-210 a ld Fellows’ bldg, Ninth and Olive sts. FAS! ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. Room 208 MecCastand bidg., 225 Coliineville ay. loans money on househo td awe s, and all _ kinds of perso! ral ir ‘rty Fesy m thly pa: rmerte, Quit We ma Bell, Main 2627; Kin- 303 Oriel bulld- entrance 316 Broad- or MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE — We furnish money quickly aud cvupfidentially without security. Nationa! Credit Co., rvoms 01- 2 Chemical bldg Sth and O! ive ate SALARY D We do it! Advance rour reaeouabie discount. —_—_—- ——_ -——__ SCOUNT CO. unearned salary, YOU NEED NOT WAIT FOR PAY-DAY. Our rates are right and you get an honest, and squere deal. If you are employed and money, fee us. Open from 8 a. m. to 6:50 p. Both phones. 504 Me: tned & Jaccard bidg., MECHANICS TRUST G0, WILL ADVANCE you ns $10 to eat on FURNI- TURK, PIANOS, HORSES and WAGONS with- out REMOVAL, at a GREATLY REDUCED RATS that will enable you to pay off any DEBT yon may age rou can RETURN the woney as you can weekiy or monthly paymeuts, und only Pak for the TIME you USE the MONEY. When in need of MONEY call at our ,PRIVATE OF- FICK and get our RATES, or ELEPHCNLE OU 2178. MECHANICS’ TRUST CoO., Corner 6th and Olive ‘sts., 24 door. Entrance 217 N. 6th st. ~ LIVE AND LET LIVE That is OUR way. We advance money to SAI- ARIBD EMIPLOYES and on pianos, furniture, ete.. without pwdlicity or remoral. Lowrat rates in the city. Everything confidenttal. If sick o out of emplerment, we carry you. You your own terms as to time and amwnt of ments. Will call on request. MOUND CITL NANCE CO., 402 Benoist bulldizg, Ninth Pine Phone, _Kinioch B 458. —_———— -- — -- LOANS ON FURNITURE PRIVATE ILAANS TO WORKING PEOPLE IF YOU WANT MONBY AND A FRIBND, TOO, call on us. We loan money on ‘furniture, planos or salary. without removal from your possessfon, |. LOWERST RATHS ANI? EASIEST CALI, ON Ute OUR RATES AND MS ARE NOT AS LOW AS ANY COM- PANY WEF WILL FORPEIT $10). We wlll give on a guarantee not to take the goods, as we oan for interest only. You run no riek in placing you loan with we We hare $1,000,000 to loan and will let you make terms to sult yourself. We are bere to do business, aad will not turn any deserving cuttemer away. EXTENSIONS GRANT- ED IN CASE OF SICKNESS OR MISFORTUNE We make a specialty of loans from $10 to $500, amd cen gire you the amount the same day you ask for it. AMBPRICAN LOAN ASOCIATION, Bullding, ag Century 313 N. Ninth st.. opposite Post OfSee. - STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Worda or Léss, 2dc. AMIEERICAN-Verdier Carpet Cleaning Co., Pine: work guaranteed. Kinleeh D postal. EMPIRE Steam a Cleaning Co.; carpets tak- en Up, a over and iaid; pores ces. 2123 Lmcas; tel. Kin. © pod —- -———=s 19th and 70; send Beaumont 220: unde UNION de. D RPDS—Finest healthy maple $1, ge ed planted; roses, ledges and saan’ veg estimates, John Fry, 8106 # N. BEXTERPRISE STPAM CARPET CLEANING CO. lal attention to altering, sewi ane re- jaring. Easton and Pendleton. Linde | Kinloch, Delmar 700 “SOCIETY The wedding of Miss Gertrude Parker and Mr. Ewing Hill, Jr., will take place Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock, at the Lindell Avenue Methodist Church. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Dr. Dorchester. A small reception will follow at the res- idence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Parker of 474 Westminster place. Mr. Hill and his bride will depart immediately for a southern bridal trip. A musicale will be given at the Compton ae Moye gr a ‘church Thursday prom a o'cloc e followi wiil be given: a Selection, High School Glee Club. Violin solo—Souvenir de Taydn. Miss Louise Tenor solo—Selected, Adien, Poa Mr. Lamerne ppan Mr. Augusta Oochrane. Rectiation—The Last Stri aoe . . Charies Fenweck. Vocal solo—May Mornin Miss Accompanied by Mr. Edward M Piano solo—Selected.............0e.- reser Miss Mary Dili, Tenor se ts 2 of Laeee « . Ftccolomini 5st ard Meyer by rs , Ole Vik Gunn, Master John Scott. sit Smith— Mr. Wilson Gunn. —_ Schoo! wool Glee Club. Accompanied Cornet duet—N Miss Hage Recitation—Bill Selection— A testimonial concert will be give Jar Dieckhoff W ednesday eventua are o sloek at Memorial Hall. Miss Diec khoff bel i ge By OL Arthur Lieber as nist, an éessrs. G ; . rie and John Rohan. acct The patronesses are Mmes. TOO es Orthwein, rorlic A. Finkenbur Schulenberg, wy aeceve aburg, Rudolph Koop and F. Biebinger. Miss Dieckhow. accompanied by her sis- ter, will sail for Germany, April 29, where ew J will spend a few months‘ in — efore taking up her musical Mr. and Mrs Kruse entertained party of friends at their home, 1219 Cline ton street, Sunday evening, in honor of Miss Corinne and Mr. Aug. Kruse's birth- days. Those present were: Misses— ‘M isses-— Coriffle Kruse, Annie We Maud Morris. yand Tilda Ebie, sang Werand, Flsie Nicholl, yana, Helen Zwicke, Linda Zwicke, Messrs. — Aug Kruse, ‘rey Lany, Onarles Lany, Albert Weyand, Rudolph Wey an d, Charles Clemen- Alice (Carpoil. Mrs. Willi Terry. Messrs.— Kdward Boecker, kdward Miller, Frank Miller, Herman Kruse. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kuhn and Mrs. L. Bodener of Cincinnati, who came to attend the Ande-Herold wedding are the guests of Mrs. Ferdinand Herold of 3155 South Jefferson avenue. Dr. Kizabeth Hurdan, of John Hopkins’ University, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Noland Hill of Delmar boulevard. Mrs. John Howard Siegrist of New York is visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry O'Neill of 429 Forest Park boulevard. Mrs. Florence B. Longstreth is at present in New York, the gucst of her sister, Mrs Roth. The wedding of M'‘se« Dr. R. B. Gradwohl march 223 at Rebman’s. Mrs. F. W. Preston of Union City, is the guest of St. Louis friends. Fannie Lederer and will be celebrated Tenn., TIWILL PL Dramatic Class of the Young Men’s Hebrew Association to Ap- pear April 5. MISS HILDA LEVY. The dramatic class of the Young Men's Hebrew Association, recently organized, in- cluding some of the-most popular Jewish young folks in the W est End, a “The Lady of Lyons’ at lympic Theater Sunday night, April 5. The dramatic class is a departure with the Young Men's Hebrew Association. “he class already includes several who have appeared before with success in lo- ca] entertainments, and these and the oth- ers who will be cast in “The Lady of Lyons’ have been carefully selected. Among the popular members of the class are Miss Hilda Levy, who resides at 4608 McMillan avenue; Miss Sliiverton and Miss Hilda Warner of 1010 North Compton ave- nue, Jacob Appelman, Joe Molaskey, Ed Davidson, Selig J. Simon, Joe Seelig and J. Froelich. The principals are being re- hearsed several times each week. Mr. Simon will essay the role of Claude Melnotte, the lovelorn young artist, whose ambitious love for the hand of the proud and beautiful Pauline, to be played by Miss Levy, supplies the theme for the play. Miss Silverstone has been entrusted with the part of Pauline’s match-making mother, Miss Warner will play Mme. Melnotte, Claude's induiging. parent. All of the facilities of the Olympic Thea- ter will be placed at the disposal of the producers, and as the play gives ample opportunity for staging and effects, the presentation will probably be the most elaborate amateur entertainment of the season. Poisoned Husband by Mistake. NEW YORK, March 18.—Joseph Leonard is dead at his home in Brooklyn as the result.of a dose of chloride of potash ad- ministered to him In beer by his wife in mistake for salts. Mrs. Leonard was ar- raigned on a charge of homicide, but, as the case was evidently one of accident, she was dischareed. Seen ————— — — MACHINERY. Wanted. BCR NG MACHINE WANTED—1 2d-hand boring macoin:’ 6ultable for hand, foot and machine power; to be In good condition. Ad, F 69, P.-D. ats STORAGE. rey ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE—New warehouse, Graad apd Laclede: for safekeeping furniture, planos. valvables, trunks, boxes, etc.; first-class incving, packing, shipping, etc.; money advanced; get our rates; both telephones. RB. VU. LEONOBI AUCTION & STORAGE CO., 1219-21 Olive st. STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 2815 packing, eh ipplng: store ia Main 2531A. H. Lang: Speen AMFRICAN Olive st., moving, separate roome el. dale, president. Wiehe Storage and BONDED warehoure; Henry C. money aéd- Moving Oo., 1512-1516 Franklin av.; vanced when desired. Kinloch C0963. F. H. PORTMAN STORAGE AND MOVING ©O.— Separate roome; low prices on reliable moving and storage. Office, 2501 Case; phone D 1247. @00TR SIDR STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 190 te 1906 Sidney: tel. Sidney 28!: Kinloch O 1318. ‘ 4 a LANGAN & TAYLOR STORAGE A®D MOVING CO. New werehbhonse, 1823 Washington av.; 500 prt vate rooms for storage; mothproof carpet room; cheapest insurance Jn the city; you have access to your-room at any time; all moving, packing and shipping g aranteed; money sdvanced; estab. 1879, 7 Main 2656 and get our rates. ak = (© 741 or AUCTION SALES. 14 Words or Leese, 20c. AUCTION SALE—We pay cash for jewelery stocka L. RPlumenkranzs & Co.. anuctioncers, 160032 Mar tet et. ———h a oS ee EDUCATIONAL. 14 W Loss, 20e. Art, rds or LUDLAM School of Drametic ter bldg.. Philadelphia, Pa. and eloeution: avromer fe ’-7: winter term, 7 steer for ‘br spectus. — eee ——— - _— ~~ — “BORGES SPANISH SCHOOL Garrick Thea- urses. acting beg Is r. begins Oct. 5. for af : NTRANCE. 1821 MISSOURI TRU i BL DG. FARMS FOR SALE. oe 14 W rds or Les: 20. 40 acres of g00d imgueres land must have a m and igete 1912 Ss. Sa@erses. For sale. Missouri: invest LAND in southwest a 1, one ee MONEY WANTED. 14 Wo Lees, 200e nm Taen of $150 «) on first dee WANTED ‘ a property. 2615 N. Sarah st. ~ - REAL ESTATE WANTE :D. ‘dig or MONERhY d of trvet on Ww ANTE 1. “To br biy. a house with flats. somewhere in southwestern part of state location and bottom price, Ad. F Post-Dispatch. HOUSE WA NTED- To buy, 7 rooms on. wonthly payments, wars. Ad. L 4, Post-Dispatch. FLAT WANTED —For cash, modern 4 or 6 and G-room flat in southwestern pert of ou sf rtlentare end joweet nrice. Ad. C 55, STOVE REPAIRS. ee A CCC = iwo city: 1'4, Hov "SE detached house about give full partic- eo STOVE. REPAIRS G. BRAUCER NOKTH THIRD sTREL ia » it STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. NOTICE “is herevy given that a meeting of the stockholders of the Western Electrical Supply Co. will be held at the office of the company, southwest corner 7th and Clark av., in the city of St. Louis, state of Missouri, on the 19th day of March, 1903, at 9 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of voting upon a proposition then and there to be submitted to increase the capital stock of this company from one hundred thousand dollars ($10u,- 000), its present autborized capital, to two huadred thousand dollars (§200,0¢ ). H. K. GILMA CHARLES T. LAMB, A majority of the directors. Jan. 16, 1903. St. Louis, IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20c. CHAS. F. VOGEL OFFERS TODAY A Big Bargain on California Ay. £413 California av., between Cherokee and Po- tomac sts., a 2-story and manaard brick dwell- ing, with two fiats, 4 rooms each: bath, laundry and cellar to each; large attic, hall room on ?d floor; lot 235x127, feet: price $4000; will ex- change for a nice ot with all improvements made or a 6-room hoe ove in Ley D part of city. CHAS. F. VOGEL, @4 Ches tout TWO | AND I-2-STORY BRI°K’S, $2500. With lot 50x155 and large stable Nos. 2219-21 Dickson st. Just the place for a teamster. GRIFFIN —, =e ATE Cbeatnut $1500, FLROO and $4000; bearing 6 per cent; & BRINKOP, 1138 ( Shest nut at. OOTTAG E—For sale, 3-room cottage, yard; price $40; cash or time. P harmac y. HovU SE _ For sale: “Washington bl., highway: lowest price tn neighboriood. 147. Post-Pilepatch. Mo., st. CoO., ot. TRUST—$S8h, real estate, KROLLAS DEEDS OF secured by city all first-class. with good "Ad. Arcade west of King’s Ad. H SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20). -_— — -- rR ESIDENCE—For sale, a beaut! ful, newly built, modern residence, containing S&S rooms: tile bath- Toon, hot and cold wat er, furnat e. orchard, with lot 140x620. in the prettiest part of Ferguson, T. Blow, Ferguson, or Malcolm Mac- St) i st. 119x1 40 corner lot: fru!ft trees, sta- 8 rooms. per Son basement: $180). St. Louls County, 4 blocks south Peres, L oT. For aale, ble, L-« haped, 238 Wiese av., of River Des BieM Ie W ood lawn 8 -roen 175, In arge Ad. H For sale, beautiful home acres, shade, fruit, flowers, house: all necessary outbulidings. _ Boat t-Dispatet h. honsee. with 25 feet 6249 Olive st. rd. fre me HOU SE 2-room feet to enit. “! na ow lM PROP. OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Lass, 20 Cents. Investments. 6000 acres finest white oak Unmet in Missourt: $7.50 per acre. WREST, MMennhela. Mo. r ROPERTT~ ls ule from i 200 acres. B R eren Mo. “LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 Words or Ie. 5 PER CENT MONEY On gilt-edge security; po others need apply. HAYDEL REALTY CO., 109 N. 7th (tunty. Clayton, Less, st. a - a > REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. ~_-_-——- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. —— World’s Fair Bargain. Fortv-one acres immediately adjacent to World’s Fair and Washing- ton University. vision, and if taken at once can be bought at a bargain. This beautiful tract has unusual advantages for subdi- A profit can be made on this quickly if handled right. NICHOLLS-R!ITTER, 7132 CHESTNUT STREET. ." WASHINGTON AY. CORNER FOR SALE. THE GREATEST BARGAIN BETWEEN (2th AND {6th STS. See us for HON eee particulars. REAL ESTATE TRUST Ceée., y 107 North Seventh Street, h Special to the Post-Dispatch. LINCOLN, Neb., March 18.—By a decis- ion of the supreme court, the Rev M and the two of pos-{ = nacum no AS dismissed the of the bishop oe Sh eee OS Lae ie trict court of Seward Coun The bisho and ing of the title te the p Father flied controversy had been decided by the a. er church courts, This prayer was granted by the courts. More recently the bishop began a similar action in the district court, asserting that the authorities at Rome had decided in his favor. This is now pendi This is the ninth suit brought by the bishop against Father Murphy in the last 10 years. The decision of the supreme court leaves Father Murphy in possession of the churoh in the face of the fact that he had been excommunicated by the bishop. BIGGEST ELEPHANT IS DEAD. Jingo Couldn’t Stand Voyage From England to America. NEW YORK, March 18.—The elephant Jingo, said to have been larger than Jumbo, died at sea on the steamer Geor- gic, which arrived from Liverpool toda The animal’s death occurred March 12, and it was buried at sea. a animal shew bought Jingo in Lon- The elephant had not traveled since infancy and from the time of sailing it fretted and pined away. Jingo was 22 years of age, 12 feet high, weighed 6 tons and was valued at $650,000. OLDEST MAN IN ILLINOIS. David Mitchell Is 102 and Has Never Used Liquor. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, March 18.—David Mitchell, probably the oldest man in Illi- nois, celebrated his 1024 birthday anniver- sary on the farm in Sheridan Township. Logan County, where he resides with a son, Peter. Mr. Mitchell has never used intexicants, but has used tobacco freely. He attributes his longevity to his tem- perance. DEATH WON AT LAST. es Dr. Schudde’s Race to Save His Daugh- ter’s Life Was Vain. Dn O. N. Schudde’s race from Union Station to the City Hospital with his 9- year-old daughter tn his arms only availed to postpone her death. After the opera- tion of tracheotomy Tuesday at the City Hospital she rallied splendidly, but Tues- day night she developed pneumonia, which caused her death at 3 o'clock We neosay morning. The remains will be taken bac to lberia, Mo., for interment. Missouri University Banquet. The annual banquet and reunion of the St. Louls Alumni Association of the Mis- souri University was held last night at the Mercantile Clu Dr. W. Loeb, presi- dent of the association, presided. The cipal speakers were President R. H. Jesse of the University; Dr. Cc. Jones, Dr. Isidor Loeb and C. F. Krone. Among ‘those resent were: Odom Guitar, Irving Barth, r. O., Paquin, M. M. Anderson, G. A. r. J. H. Duneon, W. R. Gen- rre, M. K. Salmon, W. W. A. W liams, R. H. Phill s ¢. T. Jones, E. 5 Harrington, C. P. Finley, W. Loeb, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Russell, G. H. Krone, Charles E. Young, R. H. Switzer, R. H. Jesse, J. C. Jones, Dr. Isidor Loeb and Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Phillips. Warrant for Dr. Sayman. A warrant alleging assault and ae? A was issued yesterday against D. T Sayman of 2123 Franklin avenue, at the in- stance of Mrs. Helen Hampton of 3666 Fin- ney avenue. She alleges that shé called at the physician's residence to procure some letters, whereupon he accused her of at- tempted blackmail and slapped and other: wise assaulted her. New Book on American Derby. Smith and Perry of Chicago have epened a future book on the American Derby Associated with them ine-the venture are “Budd” White and C. H. Colby. Smith and Perry are members of the Western Turf Association and are thoroughly re- liabie In a financtal way. They have been long and honorably connected with turf matters in the West. ‘“pBudd"”’ White is one of the best-known sporting men in Chicago and has a large cheutage on the turf. He has made a for- turn on the business, and his methods have always been square and above board. Their odds on the American Derby com- pare favorably with any other future book on that event. and they will doubtless get a large percentage of the business. Negro Lad 1 With | Diamonds. Charles Morris, a negro servant who sud- denly left the employ of Mrs. Cc. H. Cham- berlain of 3710 Page boulevard last Mon- day, was arrested Tuesdat? and two dia- mond rings valued at $100 each were re- @overed. The boy applied for employment to Mrs. P. B. Manion of 3845 Cook a-~- nue, who noticed that he wore two ay:..r- ently valuable rings. Her suspicions were aroused gy 9 she informed Patrolman Mar- tin of the Ninth police district, who ar- rested Morris. Mrs. Chamberlain will ap- ply for a warrant. Dog Bites a Policeman. Patrolman. William Bercherer of the Sixth district, who was detalled W ednesday morning to watch a train-load of Indians belonging to a wild west show, was stand- ing in Perry avenue, between Second and McKissock streets, when he was bitten by a dog. At the North End Dispensary Dr. Peake cauterized the wound. which ll in- capacitate him for duty for some time. Opens Republican Campaign. 4 rally tomorrow evening at 2712 St. Louls avenue under the auspices “of the Twentieth Ward Republicans will open the Republican city campaign. Candidates on the Republican city ticket will deliver ad- dresses and a rousing meeting is expected. Four Shot in £aloon Fight. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., March 1§.—As a result of a gun fight in a saloon at Ehr- mandle a miner named Kearns is dead another named John is fatally wounded and two others are seriously hurt. Seven min- ers entered the place conducted by Angel Rough and Nick Gararorin and tried to clean out the place. Rough defended him- self with a shotgun. Englishmen Seek Blue Bears. NEW YORK, March 18.—To seek in Alaskan wilds the blue or glacier bear, an animal so rare that. so far as is known, only one has been killed and none captured, two English sportsmen, Capt. Charles Eustace adclyffe, a re- tired officer of the Life Guarda, and Rich- ard Fitzgerald Glyn of the First Royal Dragoons, have arrived here on their way to northern Alaska. —_—————— eee Sculpture Contracts Awarded. More sculpture contracts have been awarded by the World's Fair manage- ment. On the list of artists selected are Miss Melva Beatrice Wilson of New York. George J. Zolnay of New York, Michael Tonael of New York and ‘ K. Bush- Brown of the same city. Max Maunch of Chicago has been awarded a commission in modeling. Daniel C. French of New ork is at work on a model of a statue of Napoleon which will stand in front of the Electricity Bullding. Gould’s Narrow NEW YORK. March 18.—George J. Gould and his wife had a narrow escape ~e ous injurv at beh a ae atreet roadway when thei > nee was against an elevated road — a Sixt ahs footmna wes aevnue car as they were the = aga Col. Fordyce and Other St. See Are Said to Be Behind Movement to Improve Transportation Facilities, Louls colony, which has been large since the season opened, was « ‘by the arrival of Mrs. Howard lio Mrs. Amos Thayer, Simon Eisman wife, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred and Mrs. F. W. Paramore, wee Paramore, 8S. C. Edgar, W. J. ee Scott, Mrs. J. « De & -— They are at the different hotels and 3 be here some time. A party headed by Duncan Joy and ai the week. Each year this popular resort finds recruits from St. Louis and It is stated upon good authority Hot Springs is to have another rlrute Col. 8. W. Fopdyce and other St men are said to be back of it. For a long time ae Fay M & monopoly of the but the Choctaw, Rar the Rock came in, and now this t which a e line, of which Spnetruction 3s gin at once, will be 150 m in Tenwth and ~e extend from Paris, Hot Springs, in Garland two trunk lines and cross Perry, Montgomery aly terminus will be Hot Springs. very warm litical campaign here now - ” 7". inde “eg RA t uls man is oF. of the fight et my Bo resent mayor by tho a, BR J. Arnold opened u ie neal on Thanksgivin per_S he ary license of $2400. Under the exigting bei cone cense cannot be tran pPraenannn Pay The room was season was well of the time for | ng be worth an additional $2400, Arnold Found a Way te Do-It. ‘Arnold and his friends, however, have always found some way to do things. By a mysterious arrangement the room was allowed to remain open, although no new licenge was taken out. is not — and Why this P snag cone now comes e fight on the preven ministration ? the voter aera The fight wil finish. warm up in politic A telegram received here Young Corbett states he will st oft here = his way to New York from San ae cisco. This recalls Carbett’s winter. Within a day r here, he went down for financially. That its to say, ‘“*hold-out” at garo. The champion was actually oo ae 7 ye He had — . of tide m over an others: ahaa m to play over and over again, bu wirtaa Bie could not. hen came his mixup with in which his share was about $800. way went the little fellow to one of big clubs, and the chee began to —— in oe Be Cc anyone im nes You orbett not one of the fastdat faro bank olaaaae let him, by all means, buse his the erroneous idea, for he is be one of the fastest that ever “came and dangerous if he gets * ht.” He began by buying $100 worth of checks, and in minutes he was broke. the coun his cashed tn, called a cab and depot just In time to join Harry uni his manager, who had about srbett | him. With reference to Youn here be stated that. friends among the wellknown & there are many who take ern end of the coming contest, “ace tan Cc bett’s showing with Austin Rice here. He Was a a Pee ee to his admirers. Manager Head of the local opera house conducted this week the erection of @ mone ument to the late Billy Rice =~ ce died hore so well known in St. ules. ed here over a year ago, and, up to th his tomb bore no mark. Primrose Erects a Monument to Rice, Two weeks ago George Primrose wae here and learning that a peper a tion. had been started for erecting the stone, gave orders to s Bo soliciting of furftis, ase he would the monument. states himself in. Then he pro to Philadelphia Jack O’Brien tt pores Ryan hae been endeavoring to get management of an athletic club at Louis, and, if he succeed4, take up speadonse ‘there until after the W: air. Al Herford, Joe Gans’ stopping at the Great N at he will never «# until he over the we sdntelphia —_, In its supervision of the ba eo - thele management here the has so@ght_to protect Setters S06 esible... Where a icheuan’ o be in ‘collusion wit mer or tlon that sabe: the eu a eee that a case un Mba oe. ut a orominent — Cusiness. The is at to one decision will be mad Ss. oO . a. t hotel in the South. sa nes a just, pe and here "By _ we Btockton “ vs P; mn we e p . - osm Fahy OF : : si ‘ p s "yd a a “ 3 4 P Fad we is ae : ; 1 van - : UP: ‘ee a Fee = bie ) SA wd i 4 ot See ee aie ; las “ A aay ane “Sos * SEND Kaptan ie eS made = Sy, eS . ? ‘ + tte eS ek, . P aig: oy ee Ot ae ye ) SN = FO gig AO ( ae . a), te ak hs Sibes J - Ti ve ‘ an ati * eet At iN : ie me he F f Ris Ra ai oe ae yxy % oe ee | Ak, is pce Si es ae ee é f. . j a” RS shy oo ee: ner é aa a . 2 i, - ee ee Ms Ss de oe See 4 R. b 12 7 : % Seda” eae Bas C bongeoy Png tees ye = Se aan ha i ae S 3 Sn a , ae” a a tpaeeee ee ; : 3 oy * ; iS * Ps 5, $ A ¥ > adhe s .. J ‘ : 5 : OE ee a Yo ry. Lae As 4 ae See aS - y wit ” > ot g We i EST 4 “2 Dum | " ‘2 2 - ‘ . Le * : ste Wea - ’ pit selae re 5 agar SP ah Sy ee “tg wy Rien a Sy adie yt RRL sin ait aaa lt today | = a ulled off a go between Jack O' ere ans. He festa chee the champlon es weight can make the weight and re eee ors. bouts and ssa
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; : : ‘ a _ | : ‘ | és . opr “Tt: eee > * JAMES CAMPBELL, nker. GUSTAV CRAMER, dent G. Cramer Dry Pilate Co. lL. D, DOZIER, President Dosier Bakery. . Nugent & Bra Dry BN 2 Appests, |A.G. Edwards & Sons, 410 AND 412 OLIVE STREET. Buy and sell all listed and unlisted stocks and bonda. | Local securities a specialty. Dealers in Government, Municipal, Railroad, Corporation Bonds and other UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY. S$. E. Cor. Fourth and Olive Streets, St. Louis, Mo. Capital, $1,000,009 - Surplus, $1,000 oes B. A. FORMAN. Prest. EDWARD A. FAUST, Vice. Prest. Ti A Y MME RS. ‘econd Vic Vice- G. A. W. AUGST. Cashier. VAN L. RUNYAN, Asst. Cash ACCOUNTS SOLICITED ON FAVORABLE a HIGHEST INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. Letters of Credit Available to All Parts of the World, Foreign Ex.hange Bought and Sold. Sole Agents for the North German Liocyd S. S. Line. a 90c PER SHARE, PAR $1.00. }} Some time ago we secured an option on founders’ shares in a gold mining company, the stock of which is now selling at par in Beston, Philadelphia and New York. We can sel] this stock so that it will make you 600 per cent before the Ist day of December, this year. No investment less than $500.00 considered. E. F. MOORE, 302 Wainwright Building. WHITAKER & COMPANY BOND AND STOCK BROKERS Orders Executed in Listed and Uniisted Securities of All the Prin- cipal Markets. Correspondence Solicited. wenn Mined ain st. | DIRECT PREVATE WIRE TO NEW YORK. me ep Pe eon Reet a. cea
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ey sh Sig (tj , hn oat ‘> sg *s “2 a peer os basin Dect Ss oe oe Stead we fe = ae Xi st See's RE ABS ie eee ain RA be Pa _~ aimee! SO AOE 0 ty . ~ Ct ED ee A oy. cee w? ° 7 , 7 : 4s - a “te 4 - Pee : bg 7 : ' “ 4 : ie ag he EI. Z St» Z 3 a : : e 3 fe) tae of i : he he act, PR io og» — - 4} , - me ‘ ‘ : - . .s SS. + Aree ee BO aati oe * Me : s ; ies ——— ’ s ‘ nl &: " 2 to. i eteiee ae DO i A A sali, _ oP - 7 = “cea Sided om ae * | eget A ~ a a — —— ~ m rd z é Bae te I hy ee ee - - . ‘ ewe at, z 4 —_ . ? ' t a oy 4 . . = " " = - " . . -_ * a a - ls > "4 Ey * ‘ L . , “ * 3 4 ‘ q : M # . = y tay i ee # ? tte . te aN p>) % r= 2 * a » e - ree ’ ' we *, We ee ; ae wi. ws x “ -_. ™ - Nah 5, pis mS .. & aa Set 6 CRAP Dp Bert te a eee Sh Se) Sgt de ST Ea. ee ae me ae ae a 883 8 sie a Se, me SS one ees OSL AR ety eS. of ces ak ERC : - , ie Ii . * oe E . . - ‘ ; ‘ , ne 1a ~ a 7 “ - — ee & it oBetk- % Re Pa Lee , Fa ants mond he alas ees ten $ ° 3 ‘ . . ‘ > ¢ . a, . - _ 3 aa wb. Sa ae 7 os . ¥ : A ~ . » + . - - 2 - : 4 z a z a . = . . : ~~ ’ | f. _ a ea . ine . Pa e e a Py “ _f a - . 4 . - AT} a = ‘ee os : a re anath Giuigeay Ohde nde Rolling Stock ints Avr 1 ‘The cars wil) not cross | . : | i 3 | |" Attaches on ay ve and Makes Other Arrangements to that the close i cotbdiote t to oye by| As told tn Tuesday’s late editions of the | When ts a barn’ not a barn? pa Yee the fteam transportation companies would | Post-Dispatch, Bdward Pfister, a teamster, i (If $750 00 That is a question for the courts of BS. fort ‘fe Handle the Big Crowds. — o com ppener er inggn to | 22 Years old, tried to kill the woman he’ a ans e able The 8t. Louls wt ee ee Byron. hand!e over the indicated terminals 25,000 loved, Belle Copeland, at 2203 Market » care con Deyn aie pe ; A ga Dore 09 Dest, Pe Ren Pont. " ws, has street, Tuesday afternoon, and then shot -ense crowds expec to atten t) -| ordered a onal equipment, which “wil ‘tory exercises of the World's Fair, says|cnabie it to handle over 60.000 people an pimesif in the mouth. °- The tullet — soneral Manager A. B. Du Pont. ae hour to and from the grounds. The com- ~wg Ba syne cae: pensbvect him, while . arran , Track terminalis are ng Ss pany has ordered © extra care.” The divorced husband of the woman was Senator Clark 8. Son Freely oat nt poe th . aS ae pee ns at the house at the time of the shooting a eginn « . . - * sa ‘across Skinker ead arranging for the custody of the ehiidren, ; ; 7 o : ; a cts to have a Ignorant of Child’s Death. who had l ctl1on 10 on | ~ : ct h a loop just po of the nos pine wc Ment * ime a Suet ie bee ard a? “allroad. rading is now progress ng an q unter o cago Is eve , . hi ‘ f it is not finiehed in time, a temporary } be In &t. Louis and his relatives in Chica paring tana Mine Muddle, An ‘rack will be laid on the Parkview ty | are anxious that he should know his baby ome at Pvansville, Ind., “i daughter, Marie Hunter, ie dead. They re- | and had tried to induce her to marry him. 0. roperty Th “ ot he be two terminal ‘er at vest him to communicate at once with | Upon her refusal to do go he shot her and A famous physician, in speaking of health ee and 2 geod Italiviere avenue ust north ef fhe t} e Chicago Foundlings’ Association. then attemp ted to kill himself. WOMAN WAS TO ACCEPT ADDITIONAL $25,000 | } . figure, said : "In my experience many American women hii not the Most Remarkable Story Yet B ht | y expe y | uk ten the’ Steiis ehe ot strength to take up outdoor sports, many lack the inclination - for Great Copper . for active physical exertion, household cares or office work—— Properties. i. they feel languid, tired and worn-out by the weaknesses so common to their sex. Some women have household duties. Special to the Post-Dispatch. \ " BUTTE, Mont., March 18—Charley Clark. | which keep them shut up at home. For all such eon of Senator W. A. Clark, says he of- 4 : I should advise a few simple daily exerciges, with light dumb- fered Judge Harney $250,000 to confess the truth in the Heinze litigation and that Mrs. : bells, devoting only ten minutes of the day to it at first, and Ada H. Brackett was also offered $25,000 | cf : _ i] gradually increasing it until they find that their whole being well-known scandal. ee new | is stimulated and strengthened by it. If the young. ciara This was the sensation in his 4 iti just filed in the disbarment proceedings the matron—is troubled at certain periods with i J. Shores and y Stivers, | | weakening drains, and backache—perhaps faint aa sere ; PR a rity Co. attorneys “ arges with an at- — spells—then she should take something medicinally to com One of the essentials of the happy homes of to-day isa fund of (hia fa EER cision i the $10,000,000 Minwie Healy ‘mine rect these faults. Nothing could be better than a prescription which Dr. R. "Plena information as to right livin ing at oe ae oe hoor ms 3 gs sroemp y Se Sh ca88 Clark, who 1s also accused by Har- used in his ye practice for many years, in the diseases of women. This " Favorite. Se ealied, siretircone and of veffort may be niade to contribute ee \ i peda ney and ie under indictme yabalaead Drees Prescription ” Dr. Pierce has had an immense sale for the past thirty-six years, because : to that end and are of not less value than the using of the most iC Za principally in the leaves, the California Fig Syrup Co, discovered Ss bur tot 9s to the offer itselt, e wmoUnt gentle exercise out of doors or indoors. If the functions are not regular or the pains a method of obtaining such principles in their purest spaeeeion ond \e | > sates be wdated to open ae, a are severe then she should at once use a reliable remedy. soiet snoapeatie $e Gp aoeten ond the remedy Soene inown oo VilAl sf Pcomph| |tecduseaelnze was Aghting his: Father Mrs, A. BELYEA, of Rockland, New Brunswick, said : : Syrup of Figs—as figs were used, with the plants, in making it, Ai ff . The deposition was. taken in behalf of ‘T suffered more than a year from nervousness and functional derangement. Had pains in the because of their agreeable taste. ! / i 4 = J eethae th” Chole ne te Ste left side of abdomen all the time. Some days could hardly get around. Kept my bed about half the This excellent remedy is now rapidly coming into universal use as the | , Ni (if {made to suppress it, and thd clerk of the time. I wrote to Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., and got his advice for which I have ever been best of family laxatives, because it is simple and wholesome and cleanses ) | \\h perunit wae, rarentensé and: Warned met to thankful. I began taking * Favorite Prescription’ right away as he advised. It makes me sleep well Cae ee ee ey eee ae ttn can Saw hé diene hi) , WA “Al arres ‘naa Re was morally certain that at night which I never did beforefand I feel rested. Can truthfully say Dr. Pierce’s Favorite §) > ieee wt on fete nok > powers ar os ick ) Ol told Ta raey 90, and. the 4 my net Prescription has cured me.” me . ¥ demy it un they had been discussing the > Oomatl Sie cake oir toed Keakth and its blessings should remember ia \* | 3 proposition of ‘making a statement’ for Mrs. O. O. SCRIPTURE, of Prescott, Arizona, said: that it is the one remedy which physicians and parents well-informed | mit : _ ‘Words cannot express how grateful I am for what Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription has done — For nearly ten years I was a great sufferer with ulceration and sickness peculiar to women. — ; : ? 77 TN —_—_— approve and recommend and use and which they and their little ones Sl , , for me. alice enjoy, because of its pleasant flavor, its gentle action and its ‘ af yf | HONOR ST. LEQ 5 PASTOR I doctored for several years ; got no better until I began taking the ‘ Prescription.’ Now I can stand ib Simp on my feet and work hard all day. I feel that life is worth living, and shall always recommend i & beneficial effects. ; "ff 7 / Syrup of Figs is for sale by all reliable druggiste, at the regular price A/a Rev. Father Harty’s Quarter Century Dr. Pierce’s medicines.” of fifty cents per pry ~ ee wernt woe a yr ee name of ae of Service to Be Cele- = the remedy—Syrup o igs—an é full name 0 e Lompany— “W rate You saa have 2 9200 andtoat book that California Fig Syrup Co.—printed on the front of every package. ; aa! | Reel: peyena ee ADVIGE TO MARRIED WOMEN, cag eerste tolls Bek . meen Be sed : So: SAItY VE Save eam Anstomy; wifehood and motherhood. Read Ds. Pieroo’s Common Sense Matlical Adviser, if containe GF peted the twenty-fifth year of his pastorate over 1800 peges. A copy, paper-covered, may be olitained absolutely FREE, by sending 21 em In St. Leo's parish April 28, and already stamps, to ccyer cest of mailing GNLY. If French olcth binding is desired, send ten stamas extra ( ‘cents in aii), to the World’s Dispensary Medical Assceciation, G63 Alain Stresi, Buffalo, W. Y¥. , preparations are being made for a celebra- , tion of that event, ; The handsome church property and good ST SL > feeling that exists in St. Leo’s congrega- )} 3 tir on and the relations between Father Har- ate. eee WERE ERR HG So RO ae SURNB RET nt . N0s kia ‘ ty and his fellow pastors are testimonials > , . FREE DENTAL CLI for his lon ig service. » Francisco, Cal. a _ eee 3 Louisville, —e New York, N. Y¥. AL ~w \ mee). ao F ‘ m. : e . i 70 ATTE f NEW YORK BAN ET + kth ree = rae, By reliable, accurate dentists, who are experts Se -~ ’ 54 CI af N | EPP So ERS a onr system of painless dentistry. Don't ba oe . fi . a ke » Bb) . your money away on the so-called Get dentists — he St. Louis Party of World’s Fair Offi- + A ; . t . ' , , when you can have it done by us for the cost a | oy a Dt) t é material Positively vo students, KEEP YOUR HAIR. r : »- Nas, “te cials Will Reach the Metropolis soa aSS Quipmen ' % | > a} Wednesday Night. Rad) Ps a eat mare! Late a FEN World’s Fair officials and members of aS Me 5 Melos a is yt: ty \ the Exposition directorate will arrive in | hit. ee: DEADLY ENEMY | ; [; f} KE Properly and intelligently operated means a minimum New York Wednesday night in the private to CES a par é itl | cost to the user thereof. cat of Vice-President William M. Greene m \ Grey Sar eo or CHILDHOODS' ‘ iar * ‘ - Tao Se Fntl set of Teeth....- Coenen erereeee renee of the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern, to attend the banquet in honor of President 3 Pe ie , text Teeth ree rere re tr) : pane J y J e , David R. Francis there Wednesday night. + NE RR AY i “HAPPY BAYS. fraid Sem SGaceqese alee’ ae 2 e 1SSOUTPI- 180n CC ric 0 S In the absence of First Vice-president i: ee ett = | Bridgework coc cavee nee RENE ei t fe S Cocr = Hl. Spencer, who has been the act- “Re She at, ai Fs . All work done by graduate denttsta, ing iead of the company during President hehe th A RS Se Re sure sea ae } Francis’ tour, Samuel M. Kennard, second Or Bai ee Gate eo) * Mothers!? rote alee, + ee * Seven thousand horse power each) an i resi , at is +, ie ad ( Dp ) d ' vice- president, will assume the president's TP ~ wh, £0 ‘s TEETH FXTRACTED Vit - OUT PAIN BY USE OF a " WO Stations th t f b d ale on j ew temporarily, | : ' UB . x Dr 4 1j ¢ Ve a © System of subways and overiead cir VYhe plans for the reception are rapidly aah > o>. ; : ee y x cults nearing completion and they indicate an a 5 PB Md r ty se ifs re —_ at ttle ones from : ee ane ee Se ee cd Air and Goa aso 3 | connected represent THE MOST APPROVED and up-to-date distribu- a effort to honor ye os ae © dangers ¢ lately harmices Sed palaieen yer Vitalized Air Given, Zc. Teeth Extracted | | : | tion of current FOR LIGHT AND POWER and insure to the cone| immediately begin work raising the sum of | tas os Croup, Sore Throat Be Sure That You Are In the Right Place Bring this Ad and get one gold filling free, and Hair Tonic ; i $20, which it was decided would be neces- ‘ a pass eh }|sumer THE UTMOST GUARANTEES OF RELIABLE SERVICE. | s2ry to detray the expenses of the recep- XN = Sore Chest and Pneumonia ALL WORK DONE ON EASY PATMENTR tion. The chairmen of the committees “2 ae Alt work guscantess Ge 16 rey9 , : Makes the ipily Grow, : Fifty thousand lights additional capacity being added this year. | * carry out the work in detail and they : by stoi the Magical, Soothing Remedy The oldest and fest reliable college in the ct will hold a L meeting Thursday & afternoon, , UNION DE NTAL COLLEGE, | | Over three hundred and fifty thousand lights now connected. Keeps the Scaip Healthy. Net nine sindbeads Mite edincons. CLEVELAND CAN'T GO. 02 OS deer stan Ohne eae mt Says It Is Impossible for Him to At- r ——eEeew Ee Sold Everywhere in tend Francis Banquet in New York. | | 3 ae were constituted an executive committee $1.00 and 60 Cent Bottles, Offices Colonial Trust Building ["rmisceron NS" starch 18—crover Cleveland says he will be unable to attend A R, BREMER C0.. Manufectarers, 415 Locust Street, Fourth Floor the dinner to be given tonight in New Gives instant relicf by removing the Congestion, Swelling and York to ex-Gov. Franc's. When questioned CHICAGO. : ; a ath to eee © ete " land aid: an ee ee ee Inflammation, and Soothes to restful sleep the suffering one. , a 7 TEAL SY Paget Ph 3 PTO LT t Genk keow Saying Mase my Best remedy for chapped hands and face. trip yet, nor do I know under whose charge “ jus Hi | , } Nog heh) , the arrangements will be made. It ts early 7 2Se., 50c. and $1.00 Bottles. Atal! iste. } ' , yet. I suppose one of these days I shall = i on igre | PLth hear about the arrangements. I know , , sat } my ¢ kw Ube tReet 4a Me absolutely nothing at preeeet: - ) ‘ , 7 : S =) nao ; i A i Today {s Mr. Cleveland's xty-sixth 7. Peuayreyel : TE eh ~ a Fe gest, most 5 er 7 an *2 ne 1 ) : birthday. 3 7 . =a L, “ ; ee Wiion Drug Ca sad Washinavon Ber. 8 - | Mig | WORK OF BOY DETECTIVES: : ! | i FEMALE BEANS ee eee Alleged Purse Snatchers Arrested on vg § ' . | | ‘ } 7 ) " , j . | F | ——? | JACK FROST Is good ie Information Given by Lads. ha Ad enough for the rich and : Two little boys told the police yesterday | ‘eqmanesere a - ie REV LUTIG “IT used Cascarete on d feel ike a new man. I have | | ne Al ; not too good for the poor, - rst they saw sap ‘ie ery gnes gern na euiferer from a vepevet e and sour ; esomoap : . rom a& woman a ou have been me streets and they follow ed the alleged thieves to the third floor of the City Hall, 1 r the last two years. n¢ ne ac oener he’ 8, o. vas could — ne a ef a “i fe’ iS. on Ne, naan Macks 42 : where the men were arrested. They proved fronds ae. onty shi or nal yeutton. hs | Saas me A ap ene ee ates ena ater to be Thomas McGulre, an alleged ex-con- ‘ s ‘ gout stomach an gs ops En 2 f 3 vict, and Henry Steinbuegge. The boys ee a Sanitary Fifective. 7 arry Stuc ont algae disappeared before the police ascertained | ’ | their names and the identity of the woman No more dismantied rooms, no dust, no worry. who is said to have been robbed Is also Companies all over the United States, Canada, Great Britain, Germany, Ses! For | unestablished. The two men were locked sean a Mesa The Bowels. Save Time and Money Gold Crown ¥ » Austria, Belgi ad Australasia. 1 IE i EAR ES + me 2° 2 al ."" Yay up. teein Eo epee Pat POE veoueeestoMe SPS, Hs ,| ISSUE APPEAL FOR BIRGE. | General Compressed Air House Cleaning Co, | best éo RAY PTB HG tire Why Sake shaness with ethene? we ee? | Friends of Republican Candidate Cir- Both Phones. - 8933 OLIVE ST.. ST. LOUIS. MO **% . , . 1d and Porcelain Cro teeth extracted ‘chectataae Betabtiebee | 25 B zoos. All work guaranteed fee culate a Campaign Document. - rv ot An open letter appealing to the residents SPECIAL PRICES ‘UNTIL APRIL { ONLY. of the Twenty-seventh ward has been WirgeuT PLATES issued in behalf of th didacy of Walter , de Si Teeth Bare, $2. 00 Bridge. a? 2 So 2 $2.00 Birge. the Republican opposing Charlies L. CUT OUT THIS COUPON_WORTH MONEY ¥ Mickon. Wee or Gripe Mibe. or be erat Best Set «“«Special’’. $4.00 Extraction, painless,25¢ | Geraghty, the present member of the House Beene oh. The ¢ cag tablet pha ' 22k Gold Crown . $3.00 Gold Fillings "2B 6 of Delegates, and goer kt _~ re —_ aitend 7 ce. The letter is si y . Worheide, ou Fred Deibel, Jewett Wagoner, Peter Haupt- FILL IN YOUR NAME WITH ADDHESS—THEN SEND TO Sn cose Wr pase cues Sone, Y. Reliability Is Cagnestioned. This Grm is backed by a wealthy 7 cor ton and ie therefore thoroughly responsible. Al Wars Meiville J. Fos- ARNUAL'SALE, TEW MILLION BOXES linden erie tp ws ever | rand’ othier residents ot he word)" } | PARKER-WILLIAMSON MED. CO., 2*2S9u7H 120 Se. ‘'* S§T. LOUIS, mo, NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS "720 Olive St. | SKULL FRACTURED IN FIGHT. vow wis, nncuivecenseaieite Opea 9 o'clock. } aa tor. > Com In- ; er nen | fete conte || ea a i eae ca rmcur’ Courts awaiting the re-|| HEADACHE POWDERS. CASCARA QUININE TABLETS, held at the Four Courts awaiting the re- ane of Injuries inflcted by him during ©) 1 46¢ CURE IN 10 MINUTES and 1 NIGHT COLD CURE, 260 2426 North Ninth street. The W fight Tuesday afternoon on | +} CHOICE SILVERWARE home from school and | the Jamison boy| | FOR PREMIUM. suffered a fractured DAUOGINTS SELL : Remove the ¢auses that meke your hair Lifeless PARKiR’S. : 5 ine 4 he and grey, whth Parker's Hair Baisam. Post-Dispatch.) svosenr+isichessossnessattenaabeaiaansta™ Joe ( cc meee onan tee her pagel gency Sead tor booklet. 10—6; vy Me Meena, GmO—Tan WA. Lewin, MD 08 Waahngtan atm Be € SE ee , ee Se Se Se ;