St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 19, 1903
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oe. ee bs atte —_—_— ey paket gz c Se | t .. = ‘ * Rei: Se ae. a Se ks ee Rae wh ee | aud p Nee Sica oy a - ae Sood £ - gps , a BNE Ste Pe . > san ae faite ‘ ¥ ee aes ‘ cs is Fe Ses, eee a + o> 5 pace re ime yas See oS = Sa oo ee THE ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES. ° —— a er eee eee eee VOL. 55, NO. 210. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 19, 1903. ~ PRICE} in St. Louis, One Cent. Outside St. ie, Two Cents. NO CHILDREN AT PARENTS DIVORCE TRIAL Judge Taylor of the Circuit ~ Court Anvounces That Hereafter They Will Be Rigidly Excluded. HE DOES NOT WANT THEM TO LEARN EVIL. "Tt is Better for Society,”’ He Says, “That Children Should Believe Their Par- ents are Good.” “Heréafter children will not be allowed to hear the testimony of their parents in Givorce* cases which come up for trial in my court.” Judge Taylor of the Circult Court made this announcemont after the suit of Minnie Guthore! against William E. Guthorel had Deen heard and dismissed. The two children of the parties in the suit were called as witnesses, but the Judge prevented the daughter, Laura, aged 47, from hearing any of the testimony by calling her to the bench before the trial began at 10 oclock and telling her to wait fin the sheriff's office until her testimony was needed. The boy, Peter, 18 years old, escaped the judge's notice until 1 o'clock, when he, too, was excluded. A Chance to Get Together. “When a bill is dismissed, as this one ‘was,’ gaid Judge Taylor, ‘‘there is always @ chance that the parents may adjust their culties and live together again. The wiledge gained by their children from parents’ evidence is bound to remain the RS udice of one parent or the other Bom ng is sure to be created in the mind of the child, who will side with one parent ead feel harshly toward the other. “Aside from such grounds of expedienc there is the moral ground on whieh L shall pacluge the children, and it is of greatest po ce to the general welfare of all concerned. “It is better for society, that children @hduld believe that their p4rents are good if they are evil, and no child should brought directly in contact with that which would tend to dim the fre on the altar of the home. Should not Learn Evil From Parents. “Children will learn enough of the world’s depravity in the natural course of their lives, and it would have the worst porsibie influence on their characters if they learned it from the lips of parents.”’ The case, which called forth this state- ment from Judge Taylor was one in which the husband filed a cross bill charging the wife with desertion as an answer to her COLD SNAP DUE; WHY IS WEATHER? BY ROSE MARION, “Rain, turning to snow tonight or Friday: decidedly colder."’ That's St. Louis’ future in the weather line. That's the fate as it comes to this town and its people. That's what will make sad the woman with the new pattern hat. That's what may bring one man “lots of rocks." That's what may “break” another. That's what may turn life upside down and inside out for some of us. That's weather. Why is weather? Why (ts it sweet spring here tn St. Louls. while snow falls in Denver and zero is “It” in Montana? young I poked around in the weaiji~f biu- reau an hour this morning trying to find out. Dr. Hyatt was making weather. That is, he was fix- ing up a weather map. He read lead pencil reports and put records on the map.” Records of wind velocity, tem- perature, | barometer readings and precip- itation—that’s what he called them tn the classical terms of the weather bureau. When all the marks were down he drew lines across the map with blue and red lead pencils. q Red for Heat, f Blue for Cold. With the red pencfl he connected all the places of equal barometer. That didn't seem apropos to me. He might have saved the red pencil for the temperature lines, especially in the warm weather. He marked temperature with the blue, however—indl- cative, perhaps, of the gero weather that comes in some places. When the lines were made they presented a weird and wonderful p‘cture like unto the paths in the snow made by rabbits trying to mislead hounds, like unto a dia- gram of the circumlocutions we go through when we evade the truth without telling a sure enough Lie. Some places there were the prettiest round rings, other places sinuous waves. When they were done, Dr. Hyatt observed his work, and began to state what would happen in the weather line. He talked of the big snowstorms in Wy- oming, the record-breaking March of 1842, when the temperature went up to & on the first of the month, and of the zero March of 1848. He turned to make a record concerning the 20 below temperature of British North- west. As he 4id so he sneezed. That's not a figure of s#peech nor one of Dr. Hyatt’s jokes. It's truth. “Why Is weather so interesting, Dr. Hyatt?’ I asked, as I watched him study- ing his.own predictions. . “Because it affects all of us,’”’ replied the wise weather man. And I took a squint out of the gable win- dow at the blue sky, and concluded some things. Weather Is From Necessity. The weather is a necessity to human kind. Were it obliterated from our lives, we would be minus a continual, ever-interest- | ing, always appropriate subject of conver: | sation; also a constant variety in the way) of sensation; also a reason for making, wagers, guessing and speculating harness- | ly; also no excuses for contracting colds! UCIGATION UHUND ATES] UF LUDGINGS Manner of Handling Throng of April 80 Will Show How City Can House the 1904 Visitors. . THOUSANDS MUST SEEK PRIVATE PLACES Of Estimated Number of 200,- 000; Principal Downtown Hotels Can Provide Lodg- ing for Only 3000, FEW BEDS FOR MANY VISITORS. Visitors expected.. Downtown hotels can Balance for small hotels, boarding houses homes : Hotel and railroad men agree that there will be a larger crowd of unaccommo- dated visitors during the Worid’s Fair dedicatory ceremonies, April 30, May 1 and 2, than during any three days while the Fair itself is in progress. They do not mean that the crowds for the dedication will be greater daily than for the Fair, but that the accommoda- tions will be less. The manner in which the visitors are housed, will, it is agreed, furmish an ade- quate test of the city’s entertaining ca- pacity. Chicago experienced fits greatest conges- tion on the days of the dedication, and the plans for the ceremonies in St. Louis are on a broader scope than they were in Chicago. The World's Fair management is plan- ning to entertain 200,000 visitors at the dedication. Downtown hotels at present are: turning away applicants daily, and, according to managers’ estimates, all com- bined will be able to care for 3000 more people during the dedication than they are ‘ housing every day. now. This will leave an immense task for small hotels and boarding houses, and for private | families, who will entertain relatives and friends. . More Trouble Than Next Year. “The problem is serious,” said Henry | C. Lewis, manager of the Southern Ho-| tel. “There will be more trouble in 8t. leouls during the three days of the dedica- tion than during the Fair itgelf. “There are accommodations for no more '! DOES ‘THIS KIND-LOOKING MOTHER-IN- _ i. ~s i. ”~ ~ bl ad bal - - basin nor . 4 — , vr i—His mother-in-law week & ts The visit las » aah mother-in-law ins daily. -His mo « under 5—His mot ther-in his mu le’s nose. ner-in-law force LAW_ JUSTIFY -LAW’S SON-IN-10 RIEVANCES came to visi e. ter his marriag jsts on a qu law threw kitche a him to - al ; ‘ t him @ arrel refuse 3—Her son-in-law n leave. in the yard. GRIEVANCES OF MOTHER-IN-LAW 1—That her son-in-law came with his wife to visit her a week after marriage. 2—The visit lasted seven years. 4—Her son-in-law’s mule was a nuisance 6—Her son-in-law has and three children. insists on dally quarrel. deserted his wife : ‘ 4 ‘ ? _ 7 . ’ “4 Wl en cre pe teh’ bag iay ‘ ag? +" i ©! e OITY BACTERIOLOGIST |) WARNS OF THE DANGER ai. a a 7 - ae ~ 4 ee \ oo te Lion Cae + . of. % « ad Eis a Says That Pet Animals No Only Carry Infection in — ’ + - ae . os ‘4 10 éelr > s _ ® » » ro v Bad : - SS wn s a i > hi hy Playing with a pet dog caused is of James Williams, a 6-year-old boy, in the opinion of Dr. R. A. Vaughan. we cit Co A short time ago the doctor was called in to treat the boy, who lives at avenue. He had a well-defined case of The case presented no unusual : til a day before the child died, coughed up some white dog hair. There was a white dog in the } a few days before the child was taker he played with the dog for : The dog was allowed neighborhood at will, phtherta 2 ee ‘The animals; however, must not responsible for all the carrying of ing aa as many people immune from a disease cars ry its germs with them constantly, a never know it. ; . iii. ; “People should take proper oa though, and not let dogs come S J infected house.” WAY CALL UL 8 WAR: : Soe ae ; : : A sf Ml & ws se a pa - a ‘ road uy aw age , Monéay. White. and his wife, Susa, and his moth- er-in-law, Mrs. Susan Wright of 110 LIli- nois avenue, East St. Louis, have lived in lone house since their marriage, seven years ago. Mrs. Wright and her son-in-law quarreled constantly and failed to agree on apy sub- ject whatever. A chief cause of dispute was a mule owned by White. To this animal he gave the freedom of the yard, which, according to Mrs. Wright, prevented convenient ac- ceas to the lane behind the houre. In consequence, kitch@n refuse was fre- quently thrown into the yard. instead of into the alley. This greatly displeased both the mule and its owner. Two months ago White decided that the constant discord was too wearing on his nerves. He left, but neglected to arrange for the maintenance of his wife and three children. His arrest for wife-desert'on was the re- sult. Funeral of Father Leonard. The funeral of Rev. Father P. Nicholas Leonard, O. F. M., will be hel morning at 9 o'clock. Services will be - ducted at St. Anthony’s church. FathHer Leonard was of the nciscan order and was noted for his activity and vigor in re ligious work. He suff a paral of the brain in 1902 and never recov § Smallpox Victim Indicted. moe She TON. LER March 19.—Thé urned rt was reported ind! : . a : ; , c ‘ ; ’ sae : _ * . - a x . ~ . a — a , is » . » eS Ss Step . = \ Sak! Pts . $e ee Segiafier Ns ee 1 ‘ oe wast & * sj aN # : 7 * va : ‘ : me ? a a wy — ny 3 ‘ : Peet Ie) aie : 24 “ b : he le: ie i 2h . Ging eS % PR + ae ete most ny SOs Royal Welcome for the Presi- dent’s Daughter Through- out the Little Island, SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, March 19.—Miss Alice Roosevelt landed here at 8:50 o'clock this morning from the steamer Coamo, from New York, March M. She was met by Gov. Hunt and his fam- ily and was driven to the palace, where she afterwards held an informal reception. Miss Roosevelt will receive the citizens’ committee In public tomorrow and wil] at- tend the reception at the theater in the evening, when there will be a display of fireworks and a demonstration in her honor. Many invitations have been issued by or for an entertainment on in Wednesday Miss Roosevelt jan Juan on an island trip nh she wilt visit the principal ons -to public extensive prep Roosevelt, several y- ised by n for Nt APL PD” ee Two New High Schools Will Be Equipped With Showers and Swimming Pools, — The two new high schools, the McKin- ley and the Yeatman, will be equipped with bathrooms and showers in connec- tion with the gymnasiums, and the mem- bers of the school board are considering the advisability of putting baths in all the grade schools. It is said the system has been success- ful in schools tn other cities, and friends of the plan are strongly urging its adop- tion. The scheme includes both shower baths and swimming pools, although it is prob- able the shower-bath system will be the first to be installed if the board decides to adopt the innovation. A room for girls and a room boys er be fitted up with all the Risse tee oa week He had often recailed the deposit, hes i but had forgotten the name of the “7 Ne TheJjnatitution has verified the @ inte has coer oe no er. $3 had carn | maid that Be wend co e 1 would come : the account. , o x SHOOTS TWO OF HIS GEN Honduran President Is in Bad Positié PANAMA, March 19.
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PY - 13 se ae a wt cote ee SS oe ee ee ne an” - 4 , * ¥ or: © Pg ae ee, ee a an ee: Has.” SA Les TO AON LO EB AN PE AE aoe oR 00 a me . a TO | a. epee Ann Hu oe e . —_— : — == . ~ ata ° . ~ a : ay 3 a - » Se As ‘ 3 ae Aye 4 j Ss oe Se ; ‘ i @ ‘\ : Wright with “publishing a false balance|;, the Wabash injunction sult, resumed. his Taffetas silk lined-—today $17.5 mse box. 25c sheet.”’ | ae argument before Judge Adams of the 5000 Ends of Wash Fabrics Of finest black broadcloth and cheviot, fancy Eton style, all silk-lined— United States Circuit Court at 3 o'clock. : He will be followed by Former Judge H. 8. Desirable goods when reduced make the best of bargains—These— today they are marked $30 to $50— $15 and $20 SQUEEZER PLATING CARDS, DECK 100 pone pte Kiet gactoeael All kinds of wash fabrics, including the most expensive mda- cain: : . aad Eee terials, as well'as the lowest priced, and all. the intermediate A lot of apoliane and fanev lace trimmed Cloth Capes—colors rida and Saturda Dru Bar ains the noon recess of the court. H x ‘ We offer F 3 4 J B ceded by H. N. Travous, the iets as. rades will be represented. tan and lig os eas », ono. ov. that will crowd our Big Busy Store. torney for the Wabash, who talked for an hey are the choicest .of this season’s showing—the ends of a ee reer Cees Capen pieces that were sold first—picked for style, beauty and service- 12.50, $15, $20 “ BR PLAYING DS," sold everywhere at 25c and 35c | of the Wabash, who opened the argument rns decks ‘‘SQUEEZER oie inle eeu. ability. ade Suits . CAR a deck, all you waat, 2 days, per deck : : ‘ |B Barrels, ““DICKINSON’S DOUBLE DISTILLED EXTRACT WITCH HAZEL,” (bottle Mr. Judson's argument will consume prob- A most successful selling of Colored Wash Fabrics for the past two months Eton and tip s gray, green, blue—also black—some | ably all the afternoon session, and the case has left us with about 5000 remnants. made over sil! ; are canvas cloths and $22 50 _ extra) all you want, Friday only, pint “VBL VET CREAM," the most elegant preparation in the world for will not be closed until Friday. They will be marked at very low prices to clear them out tomorrow. eer ae } ae eanres ee Ghapped or Rough Skin, 2 days, per bottle Following Judge Priest, who will close Ft : 90,000 Boxes ‘*SOCIETY STATIONERY,"’ 24 sheets paper and 24 eavelopes, in linens, for the Wabash Co., brief rebuttal speeches ston and Blou ‘en canvas and granite 27 50 bonds, cloth, made o ire $60—tomorrow ° etc., 20c, 25c and 35c value, per box senieaed ati sort 39 8 : 9c 19¢c 19¢ Pc ce made by the attorneys for the d Boys’ Norfolk Suits Blouse and FE! . canvas and plain tweeds—eolors tan, Cc Col, Wells H. Blodgett, general counsel s green, blue a: silk—today $66 to $75 $42 50 7 to 16-Year Sizes —tomorrow, $ +o ‘ ‘ dozen. ‘sFinest Finest ‘‘Tooth Fine Perfumed for the Wabash, finished his speech in the , tion c al he c . , ‘ . _ “Finest Antiseptic Brishes’”’ ‘‘Toilet ee ee ee ae Our suits have a knack of fitting American boys— $45 B ted »,| Ployes, which is being heard in the United Turkish - orate ‘‘Tooth ak i ae Soap’ | States District Court, at 10:55 o'clock Thurs- This season’s most popular style for the well-dressed boy is the Odd Silk Waists : Bath Talcum 99(50c value and Attorney C. N. Travous, Illinois attorney : 0 k Black ffeta: 1 Peau de Soi lao black 1 whit : Paste ae SOS oe tne Wake, GeWbe. The arguments This store shows all the new and stylish fabrics in patterns out reirwenelih or, her stitching—today $7.50 a $36-amadee $3.50 > — eee & s Kirk’s Shandon | °*¥ ™orning. “Norfolk.” the kind the( Skin, Honey Ag Powder,’”’ will } : ; . } : ikely be finished by Saturday. of the ordinary run—most of them only shown by this store in 25c tubes, bristlés don’t) 49d Glycerine, In the course of his argument Col. Blod- St. Louis. 4 7 r Challie Wrappers, $5 gett said that at meetings of the unions, leaders, in their speeches, had told the em- Coats both lined and % lined—Pants have belt straps—the A few only of French Challie—in colors pink and light blue— P they are the $10 kind—tomorrow cvece loses & - ras . Lf & 7 n" r ~ a : MA . : ae 4 é Tae 4 toi = aoa es “Ein fe == » Br o. % Lay a aes ee eee Ci a. r . F: it ee ; ya rae, : o's ys See = as iy > oe Set at UG . we: a e “=e, a - ae. e) ~ Phe oy ee * ox try } . ues . 4 & : - a i ah sh reas = » © ie * Tey oe o, ete vee. Rh ot ee el tte ae at a ee ise iw ' c ¥ Se bees oe re! more tt ee ‘ +s : * 7 * % we La " a moe fr ee ee ae iF , oe 4 “> “ee at ae ‘eg 7. BE rs GA ge a tw at p E : 4 7 ¥ a Y 4 . ete, cs bli Se hy a st aS . ws Pr ‘a, " bi gy Fe A aha 2 ie ie he NE “he * ¢ ~— . 2 4 a - d ae ed he ie 12 : : - » 4 : At iy “ eo ae : 7 Ped - . at eae et a ie. ¢ phe’ i Pa ae oe ‘ fy Oh Fj ie 7m im os . Xe Re Dek 2 : ae eee e« ‘ 2 ; Se iad my q “ry " p ‘ = ; ; - : eS ae . ? oie 5 ng - ae Le eee ont, aes - 4 alt Lee Cat Ps Sea” ote wee 2 . . , ae, o Be a a hd =~ . P 4 = y og le ae | ~ Fie ae * Pace a ae ee ca - i xen ee a es ~ yo ae el f * i. 5 ae or oe {4 ‘ “ee a a 7 q a ee a ee ee a ba: rt re ; = gabe . wee pe | “oe. ¥ é wa ees by our expert optician, DR. FROHOFF, and when the sale ployes, he said, would be in no wa | 2%toéBy i , ’ y changed colors— 9e knee or ankle length, all sizes ™ Larger sizes, 35c. im, Wi n, That We Lack Any Essential Bi) “pic Xeumey, ter cont, srpther-to-taw | stake Who Can Claim, With Reaso y | , ‘ eel, : —_———— Spectal lot of children's low neck, ribbed, fine cotton vests, in Nick Fitzpatrick, 1026 North Tenth street, on “a a. ° 9 rete f Bens. 21, at 1:80 p. m.. to St. $ Element of a Great and Successful Mining Corporation! Mibaety Cars, thende to Caltary Cemeiey atin white taped eck and erms-all iiee. ie FILL OUT THIS COUPON AND MAIL TODAY. Velen Ne, een eae + md AB eg : . tng ) FRANKLIN Av. -_ Handkerchief Specials beloved mother of Jacob Forsting and Eliza- beth Huth (nee Forsting), sister of John Bauer. These are for Friday’s Selling. : MINING & SMELTING CO. after a lingering illness, aged 80 years 5 THE McKINLEY ' months 5 days. If you need some inexpensive kinds, here is a chance to lay in Cc nweaith Trust Bidg., ST. LOUIS. The funeral will take place from resid { . : 401 Commonw 9 sdptetein Sebdaede “EL Shame fase dante ——————— —————— _ ——_—__— a supply of the better sort at the low prices, 10¢ and 15c— none would sell for less than 20c, some as high as 40c., Taylor avenue, on Friday, at 1:30 p. m., to p lioly (host Church. Funeral private. Please Ae ’ a , P ‘ Please mail me free booklet: omit flowers. They are “Seconds,” so-called—but the imperfections are so small and so few that they would pass for perfect goods—surely you would rather have *+RATIAM—George B. Graham, beloved hueband of . a Name..... adults Gichdie tke Wines abe can Otas LANGE CHINA & these instead of ordinary 10¢ and 15c kinds, ete tage? eae Saunas father, on Wednesday, March 18, at 1 o'clock For Women-—300 dozen all-linen, plain white, hemstitching—all the 10c m Street and Number ‘eee eee eee eer eeee Pe eeee eeee . Funeral tong March 20, at 1:30 D. @., GLASS CO.., arene —s si ae by ry — —_ at Pe from residence, 818 Barry st For Men—250 dozen pure linen, white, hematitched handkerchiefa— 15¢ City or TOWM,. ...... ccc ccccvesccseevccses | HEFFERNAN—On Wednesday, Merch 18, 1908. 513 FRANKLIN AVENUE. , ail width hems—35c and 40c grades, a dazen $1.80, singly.....+-+.+ at 12:30 o'clock a. m., Kate Heffernan, relict And the balance North Side. . i ; a] eal ena ile aieaiiens animadins’ tun icone anne” aot aa 200 dozen Women's Colonial Initial Handkerchiefs, all linen, of Mamie Lyons (mee Heffernan), aged 60 i : Bargains for Friday and Saturday : a@ ge value for, each, Troe. gets wae np NOT WAIT : ACT Ay ONGE u The funeral will také place Saturday, March beg 30 : $20 W rth nn Pg ee agi ae : ‘ 21, at 2 o'clock p. m., from family residence ioe ; ; coer oe 0 | lete--regular $1.98— Our “Duy res’’ Glove $1 | Pp : 4219 Lexington avenne. to Holy Rosary Church, . thence to Calvary Cemetery. Frien of the n this sale 40,000 Shares of Stock in lots of not less than five shares is family are invited to attend. * “ al of handsome and Thin-blown Water Glasses, fine, clear varle tl Ba r table size’ Is the best at the price offered at $3.00 per share to the people of St. Louis and vicinity. SMITH—Entered into rest on Wednesday, March reliable Furniture, “worth fe dosen—in , , o’e saie, © . : Price will be advanced without further notice. Take advantage eat acl ecg: Enda ioe Mg Ruable a eh OS re Balad Bowls, Cake Plates and Cho All stores have a Dollar Glove—only one store can sell the best-—ne _of this opportunity. The time afforded will be short. MAKE T. J. Sutiitt, , Curtains, gegen Kk plate. — rich pooda — gol other store in St. Louis selis-‘Dupres’’ gloves. CHECKS, DRAFTS AND MONEY ORDERS PAYABLE TO of bet gatcr, 3504" thvislonSereet ot Pesta Mae Stoves, Quist |MME tnie'cal. cathen a. ing li 8,” w Cemetery. Priends are recpecttally invitek Comfort Refrigera- 7h) Heisey & Co. Fine Crystal Water shades, including black and white, will be shown today. 4 New York and White Oaks @X. M.) papers| ie 3 tors, etc, etc. All Glagees. as bright as cut glass; This two-clasp glove for ladies is sold with our guarantee and is. | 5c s° eee * * . if 3 oe please cupy. s me £ AE : wind te tk ke reel oe geots. marked Pom ti 92.00 dosen—in this fitted to the hand—price one dollar. eee 5 Go. ‘ | TUTTON—On the 18th inet., William Henry Tut- plain one-price fig- ed, GRO «as sceesesrty Gu iaathess ae | ton, the beloved husband of Emma Tutton and ra. ures. Only 6 to a customer. A MOCHA GLOVE SPECIAL "32a 5 father of William, Henry and George Tutton. 950 2-quart Granite Sauce Pans; best | of ‘ ere a Te The funeral will take place from residence, granite; all ect; lar this, ] : Rovoes age 00 Se RS eNRT ts ¥ 2. | Ie customer. epee a : 5c Our Spring line of the “Dupres,” which comes in all the new 1600 Olive street, an Friday, Merch 20, at 1:30 | ania, > 4 Pa . By. ‘ ) | e 4 Only 2 to. 7. oe | | ’ . Peter's Friends hee yi 7 | : ; y ee dey % 5 % ‘8 } Z : x ; ; . ; cei: ne e a tig ye aS . es . et oy oe ES nial a a te oft SE . or . , : * ‘ a > oie . : m+ j ie! * > ° a a oe RE os “eo E ae ie : = ae oO a Se - ye OR See Se ¢ he sd - Salle. . . ' J - y - oa Seo he > 4 is , a¥ a eh ah ee, a . \ a lt - aX 3 = 2 3 oe 7 — ‘ ‘ ye : a t Patan, Meise: NT ye ee Se kT Love. S Se ae ’ tate ; - ore Ser Pe ; Sy ae oe ura ae has lv. Sd 4 oe J 5 — 2 ge es ie re a f 2 af P ’ ~ es oe Fie hee : rows a vg es A x r : " te wee: Oe aes : Pa ee ae ; . “" sa ge, Be Ce: Bie Bah 2 We a 3 a” ee ee ne 4 5 5 es : aie SS | _ eee. % hes 4 eae » € >] . = 5 _* cS . r J +, : . » Fs a * ¥ wer is
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» : v Paw P a. Abe bls 2, ae ea A Ce, Rap oe ee * he " 2 Ss t ee - ; inf 2 r 2 ae, x maa te # ba ee iad Ce ae a ae a ee hai, se an | — eee fares cine ae a) ne lias ex. F iT 43 ~ ve regs —~— 3 ae + meray gee aot ewe a HESS | + i" ’ : e | y : * i: . i). oo action: clerks, but their Five-Year-Old Esther C Z ki Killea : : duties are entirely and clerks of the primary elections re- Playwright Dies at His Desk. in Front of a Fire Engine cently held will receive their pay Fri-| wew YORK, March 19.—Intense excite. House. Gay and Saturday. There are 254 judges|ment over the climax of “ @ - and 118 clerks in all. They will be paid ch . he th of Cater Hoverin, © . STREET CAR FATALITIES. During 1008 - - 88 7° a day. which they are to be we er t, re surplus this election of the ormand Dr. — 9 = , 000. “1 b hysician, ced that he had died each asiogation at the primaries 470, and | from ‘heart’ disease, Heverit had. been Page Satisfies Committee for|| Sic 4an. 1, 1903 11 for the House of Dele-| nervous and excited for several days. Mise Walsh's managers were clamoring for the Refusal to Tell About “‘Gedenes Funkhouser Thu ¥ ae raday mo = of the registration is pro-' finished work, and he was working night gressing, but nothing definite will be and day. aieas: $1000 Bill commenced an inquest on the death of the child's body t unite Esther Carnowski aged 5, who was decapi- | C®?- mg Be oh ar a. . is ‘bought tated by the wheels of a Bellefontaine car sole view ‘eiving our rete, in the street in front of her home. 1100 ee ass ate ae ~ 2 DAYS ON LY | 2 DAYS ON i ¢ I THIS PROBABLY DISPOSES North Eleventh street. CA lac . ie : William Kimball of 47 the country, has resigned from ia De Fe ee ae a 40 Michigan avenue, |—:_ OF CASE AGAINST HIM| motorman, and J. W. Paints non enne | view of tne Lake Shore. He entered. thel Hore are a few of the Samer _ ~- meee] - - ¥ ; Hair Brushes (guaranteed), each 43% BARGAINS ickox, the Other Witney, Declared samen fat sr does oe all Contempt of the House, Has Not Tooth Brushes, each .-«++++ aesevee Ree B F d b th Se Fiesh Brushes, each *eeeee me eeee' — ee eee ee ‘ Skin Brushes, each .....+.0+«9¢#8: -B8eF geant-at-Arms. | Bath Brushes (long handle), ea...88ef and Indestructible Rubber Combs (iar _ By a Post-Diepatch Staff Oorrespondent. | anteed), each , u _-"__ Me 7 cd aK 120 Rolls Ex. Royal Velvet Carpets, Reg. price $1.35, for 2 daysonly,$1 O7 "Would (Rev. Page have tnertaniiibs® hithe Envelopes. 8 OF Silk Fibre, in all shades, at, host self in answering the committee’s ques- tions?’ =. English Madras, in all shades, at ..! ; If the wery he told — b> ees ee room is correct, hereceiv the ; a in a perfectly legitimate business transac- Peau de Bole .--sedesssscvennwetn et ; “—. Silk Motire ereeever eee eereeee pie eens ‘ . age told his lawyer, as well as several er oe Rees other persons, that he sold his er at SOSIOTD 7 seal You are accustomed to ib Bonne Terre, Mo., and that the $1000 whtch Tomorrow, commencing at eight o’clock in these prices when purcha 250 Choice Axminster Rugs, Seniter nett $27.00, for 2 days only, $2 _. T5 he had represented an advance payment on e purchase price stipula : : “ace = P > . who the morning, we will offer tract tive line of ot sti and Fans. Prices range from 160 Best Quality Axminsters, Regular pries $33.80, for 2 days only, $26.50 changed! tue bitte aseh ot Sie Gapemente ; Size 30x60 in for 2 days only, $3.65 tion, is being earnestly sought by the com- Millinery Hosiery each 300 Beautiful Axminsters, Regular price $4.75, mittee. He was seen on the streets last night (Second Floor.) (Main Floor.) At our Jewelry Departm If Yeu Are Gelng to Buy Carpets or Rugs this Spring, Buy at This Sale and Save Money. O08 techy ~eab~ te er iaeuty Gace | Tee $1.50 Shirt-Waist Hats, black, || Women’s té-cent fast binck find a complete and epee rgeanmt-et-arms who has an attachment white and all colors. beau- seamless Hose at 5c¢ of such little conve eee 1-75 Pins, Turquoise, Ry ae i onal for his arrest, as he has not been able to tifully trimmed, at Men's 12%-cent fine gauge fast at 8c per c tind him 1 siapey cotton Hose 7C in shell, amber, black ‘ana “steel. | coy bea: ‘ a Fourth Stree ‘ + [ SENA TE DONE WITH Linens cusiian s 12%-cent fast blac The latest gronns | in Hal ne ¥ and % as k : TH ” (Main Floor.) ribbed seamless Hose 8 ad large, a” (120p-t0p 4 '9%at a Washin ton Ay T’ AT ALUM TASTE eepent mapas tenes” Scarfs and C F ’ an 0060s ae y 4 i :- ears Shade Dieseneeeienadt on tnsneni aan Stam For 19¢ each || Women's 19-cent fast black, lisle cfaeh. Belt and Ribon Ping, Longs MENTRERD Oar ja R ts 15-cent T ling— nish, ce Hose ns, for neck and waist, T a cuamaibee tae tees aes a SAYRE Smt TRE ra sparen ae neweat efeciay turquoise, pearl bine : en’ -cent ~ Sg war and have ended in peace,’’ said Sen- | . fancy Hose >> aera sees — _— and Back bi ator Frank Farris of Crawford County to- Bedding Boys’ 19-cent fine ribbed 12 | Combs. .98e | (In Basement.) school stockings at $¢ ’ re Brooch Pins and §tick Pins day after the Fenate, by a vote of 18 to 14, decided indefinitely to postpone all further Lot 90-cent White Spreads, IN NEXT consideration of legislation aimed at the size 80x90, f Ribbons Blouse Sets in endless vartety. —— prec eee ats. Lot $1.35 White Spreads, (Main Floor.) . enator Rubey fought hard to defeat the size 80x90, for Lot fancy All-Silk Polka Dot = b Tati P plan of the trust’s friends, but received Lot 50- i ty : cent, Baby Afghans of Ribbons, 1% inches wide, ; SUNDAY S P OST-DISP ATCH AS gr ry eee ie e006 a 5 ; | DEP ial this York called forth stinging criticism broidered for , ae — by Ae oo wide Taffeta New from_the Crawford County statesman. Se ‘‘Where is the honorable president of this Whit Goods worth lSc yard, at. Senate today?” asked Farris. ‘‘He is in 1te 00 hee — ss — pO got ae ae he | (Main Floor.) Gloves 5i2 wea = ge the appointment of) In lengths suitable for waists ‘THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE NC a conference committee to settle this ques- een : Mad- ain Floor.) ' and dresses, gf Mercerized Bad Lot —. MeL 00 Kid Gloves, HOUSE IN ST. LOUIS. eA NEW ST. LOUIS PAINTING | AW. aoe (Main Floor.) : : ; . . 99: x : Pid) PRS RSE @ nson owe elds nealy, cDavid, ren -cen e , ij . a scientific discovery. Means the saving of millions of dol Be fe fan tet ba So al Mottatt, Rubey, Stubbs, Vories—i4. Dressesi........00. For 29 cents at TP ga Se lars and many lives around St. Louis each year. | oy EYE Ba Ba Sw a Ge Bo nie egies Seana embroidered inftiea, 3 Wag ot aac GRANDJURY FOR a er - : as Sey ‘are Petticoats......... For 19 cents Lot Women’s 10-cent Handker- , ' 4 A ST. LOUISAN S REMARKABLE POWER : ‘ a Es a . ‘i ¥ a. : bh BOODLE INQ UIRV Women’s Petticoats— chiefs with drawn corners, re- Hindu magicians outdone by young man in St. Louis. He PPX IES RS Va ian 6s alk, nici aie le rectum cnameteheaus = Grom « . order by skilled custom shirt - TC Worth $5.00 ‘50 each of lava. Skeletons buried under lava. makers, who work by hand. NEW CAPITOL LEVY Cont ‘Katnigttiiens te oust blacks 5. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March 19.—Th 2. 00 ench Worth $ Ror &1.00 eae FAMOUS PICTURE COMING JO SY. LOUIS Te ne eee SEREOND Why Senate today passed a resolution. subsnit- rorth $3.00 ror 82.60 each For $2.65 each ; 2 «6 : : we have @ high cpinion of our ting an amendment \to the constitution for 'or o.' _ each A Ker r $3.35 each It will be seen at the Louisiana Purchase Fair. Its history, shirt exhibit—and hundreds of the levying of a tax of 4 cents for five Worth $4.50...... For $3.40 each . Fer oye cack d thi f th . h . well-dressed men have agreed vears, to be used fn the bullding of a new Worth $5.00 K 00 each Worth Soe, See W : £A@l eu) "Pe oad on Jt ‘JBU POPVUIIISO sy] 3] Worth 8.00.:..For 86.50 each Worth 33.50 For 82.95 each NE AND STRANGE YHINGS IN S7 LOU. Heewnere—may we show yout will raise $3,000 Worth .00....For 87.25 each Worth $5.50 For 34.60 each . TS $ $ 50 Several days ans = TC tor Stubbs of Holt County introduced | S ’ ° LADIES! $500 REWAR overtones ator, Be ” Clothing Bargain months, and at the end of that t im + From F. W. Humphrey’s Stock was like a new woman. I y hi y cause in pathology “| monthly reg. never felt better in m = fa it te. toileve:, safeSharmiess; mail; low jong sup. preeseehR 8=BA. J > ,100Fr. : . LL NE Ww BUILDING FOR | HATS AND CAPS— ee ae sick headache we | 20 pounds more than I ever : la if urn} hre y's Hats and Caps are Bn into one lot— we SCHOOL FOR BLIND eee tomeriee take Foor Pick a mabedsatiagiy, sosmenu ? ‘ ea . BOYS’ BLOUSE WAISTS— ag ly ag: ie, OO ee ones et ee, ae Humphrey's $1.00, $1.50 and $2 Manly Blouse Waists, | Compound.”— Mrs. May E ULE, | . JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.. March 19.—The “Star” brand, to close out at Senate today passed O’Donnell's bill to con- MEN’S AND BOYS’ ODD VESTS— struct a new school for the blind in or near Of cassimere, serge and alpacas—all go Friday St. Louis, and appropriating therefor $150,- at 000. Roys’ Kuee Pants Saitse— Boys’ Knee Pants— dt a “t Humphrey's 75c Pants For 39e . +4 ] Humphrey's $3.95 Suits The pre sent bu liding will be sold. p For 82.00 | Humphrey's $1.00 Pants There’s a Sayin e S yl g / The measure provi ies for the creation of n- Humphrey's $5.00 Suits For 50c a commission of three, who shall be ap-| P ad For $2.95 || ~Humphrey’s $1.50 Pants . r th overnor to supervis pointed by the g pervise the Humphrey's $6.50 . er Tic Humphrey's $2.00 Pants a e That GOES without Saying— ge iperianit ngewe - $6.59 Sul ease | te 9 , Humphrey's $7.50 | or 94. ready for the ‘governor’s signature. | ump A | Boys’ Spring Overcoatse— ee i aman eras a ee ee « Humphrey's $9.00 Sults | Humphrey's $6.50 Overcoats r $3.50 P Fr AMUSEMENTS. Fe. h Humphrey's $10.00 uits Humphrey's $7.50 Overcoats ‘ or 83.95 | ee | ’ liumphrey's $10.00 Overcoats : MADAM MOUNTFORD pte ror $0.00 “§ Humphrey's 50 Suits Humphrey's $16.00 Overcoats . a In picturesque Palestine, Lindell and Vanderenter; For $41.95 For 68.00 — = all week. Humphrey's ; t Youths’ Long Pants Suitse— | me — a —_ H adi? r Humphrey's $9.00 ~—— : ya ; umphrey : or 85.00 GEORGE WASHINGTON’S QUEUE. ’ ' Humphrey's $12.00 Suite | a a votes he ¥ re Humphrey 8. er " Humphrey's $14.00 Suits Fs weekly or 4 It Hid a Luxuriant Suit of Straight and Humphrey’ 0. : : For 97.00 bi % Be 16.00 Bult Very Dark Hair. Slumphrey’ Humphrey's $ + ones Humphrey's $15.00 Suits & *) oo. ults The Father of his Country concealed a For $9.75 : luxuriant suit of hair beneath his queue Men's Pantse— Men's Spring Overcoats— wig. Many now wish the old fashion were Humphrey's $2.50 Pants Humphrey's $156.00 Overcoats in vogue, to conceal thinned hair or bald- For For 9e.se ness. Yet no one need have thin hair nor Humpurey's $5.99 — Humphrey's $17.50 Overcoats or . Ker $8.96 be bald, if he cure the dandruff that Humphrey's $4.00 Pants’ Humphrey's $20.00 Overcoats causes both. Dandruff cannot be cured by For $2.45 For $1 Humphrey's $5.00 Posty Humphrey's $25.00 Overcoats The soda cracker you have heard so much | scouring the scalp, because it is a germ + enen disease, and the germ has to be killed. Humphrey's $6.00 Pants” Semphrey’s 990,00 Oveneeeae For $19.75 about. Sold only in the In-er-seal Package, : } Newbro’s Herpicide kills the dandruff germ For $3.50 : —no. other hair preparation will. “De- Thete ato See B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS Co., 10¢ in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Broadway, Washington Avenue and St. Charles Street. Co., Detroit, Mich. ii bi « tir se Biv" ee st ae wean” ys : te hy eee i id og te -
Page 4
aa i —— alked to Washington Brom ming and Sought to See . 5 Roosevelt. b to the Post-Dispatch. INGTON, March 19—A tramp car a big club appeared in the capitol is | of President Roosevelt. He was by @ policeman. just as he reached e- hall and asked what he wanted. said he must see the President. et beyond his offic ” he end. mf NOTED MINING EXPERT Man mean © orent overee Sey ims Shee — i ae eW2 Wass i $e 4 2, , have By modod Ay “ body in Hi Saved from a Life of Suffering from Catarrh of the Bronchial Tubes. pererter Smith. While Still in the Bronchial Tubes Pe-ru-na Never Fails to Cure Catarrh. wure and dampness ruined my ut.’ Tle ip @ statement that occurs vw, @P and over again, in the immense cor- ndence which Dr. Hartman conducts ap. eee Bast and West, North and Sou People catch a cold. They neglect to | take Peruna, possibly thinking they will get over it. The cold settles on their chest. They find themselves with a cough or Chronic catarrh. They call the doctor, ‘perhaps. | . ‘fe expresses the fear that they are - into consumption. @ is ‘right, too. 6y are actually on the road towards tion. : Consumption is simply catarrh of the | Jungs. | C@tarrh {ts creeping slowly but surely towards the lungs. When it reaches the lungs it will be called Consumpti on. _ While still in the bronchial tubes, Pe- hever falls to cure these cases. of sending for a doctor they @ have bought a bottle of Peruna. would ave settled the whole matter. A Prominent Geatlemen Testifies. Ool. J. Madison Cutts, a native of Vir- 7 and lineal descendent of ex-Pres!- % James Madison, and brother-ith-law } the late United States Senator Stephen .» Douglas, in a recent ictter says: Many of my ends have used your as a cure for catarrh with bene- résults, I have no hesitation in recom- ne it to all persons suffering with ecompiaint.’’—Col. J. Madison Cutts, . Geor A. Douglas, Ingpector of , Albany avenue, Green Island, N. +» writes the following: m my work compels me to spend a ~Jaree part of my time out of doors, I a hay often been drenched by sudden rains, ra. by extreme cold, and I soon found os at had a bad case of catarrh of the z,” tubes. I tried plasters and medl- ut nothing I did seemed te help me took Peruna. splendid medicine took right hold me, Grove every bit of disease out of aS up until I felt stronger than years, and whenever I have ope ¥ . * : = oe Exposure and Dampness Set Up Catarrhal Disturbances. Pe-ru-na Cured Him. Sylvester EB. Smith, Mining Expert and Superintendent of Mines in Utah in a letter from @11 Chestnut street, St. Louls, Mo., says: “Peruna is the best friend a sick man can have. A few months ago I came here in a wretched condition, Exposure and dampness had ruined my once robust health. I had >ca- tarrhal affections of the bronchial tubes and for a time there was a doubt as to my recovery. My good, honest old doctor advised me to take Peruna, which I did, and in a short time my health began to im- prove very rapidly. The bronchial trouble gradually disappeared and in three months my health was fully restored. Accept a grateful man’s thanks for his restoration to perfect health.” exposed now @ couple of doses of Peruns always restores me. Peruna is an ideal protector in all sorts of weather."’—George A. Douglas. If you 40 not derive prompt and satis- factery results from the use of Peruna write at onee to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. | “SUFFERED OVER 15 YEARS WITH - ra ; ” ame ral a mt, - CURED of! A ; reo nor — toms at Altamont Siding. iii HUN i ‘IN 7 PEnIL FROM 1 LEVEE BREAK Post-Dispatch Staff. Corre- spondent Visits Communi- ties Marooned by the Mis- sississippi Waters in St. Francis Basin. | REFUGEES ON KNOLLS MAY BE SWEPT AWAY Steamers Will Make Another Attempt to Reach Sufferers and, if They Fail, Em- bankment Will Be Dyna- mited. By a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. MBEPMPHIS, Tenn., March 19.—I returned this morning from a second trip to Marion, Ark., where the greatest suffering pre- vails from the breaking of the levee at Holly Bush. The situation demands strenuous meang for relief. Caught like rats in a trap between the river and the Frisco track, which holds back the torrent at the middle of town, sev- eral hundred families, white and black, are awaiting succor. Two hundred negroes are huddled in their Masonic hali, church and an old rickety ' building, ealled ‘The Ark.” They are short of food and provisions, and in constant fear of being washed away. The only mode of rescue is by skiff to currents, forests and fields, where steamers carry them to Memphis. bodies in the torrent. . Hundreds have already been drowned, some large boats pick them up. The water shooting through the crevasse will inundate the country for weeks longer, scanty provisions in the hands of flood victims in and about Marion give out. Attempt to Send Launch Through Fails. Senator Killough, president of St. Fran- cis levee board, attempted to get a light- Graught launch over the levee at Mound City yesterday afternoon, to send it to Marion's relief, but the attempt failed. An effort will be made today to shoot a mall steamer through the crevasse at Holly Bush. If this fails, the residents of Marion will demand that the levee at Mound City be dynamited. It a the last resort, but the situation justifies its application. Ominous reports come from Luxora and Pecan Point The levees there may break at any moment and men and flood fight- ing paraphernalia are being sent there on every up-river boat. It is impossible to reach those points by rail as the river, pouring through the crevasse at Holly Bush, has inundated the railways. Not a train ieft Memphis last night for the West and two trains ere entrapped between washouts in the Arkansas bot- Over 1500 home- seekers, stranded in this city, were carried over the Illinois Central to St. Louis and sent to Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Texas over various systems, x 20,000 Sacks for ; a Weak Levee. The government boat Chisca departed last night for Fogleman’'s, Pecan Point and Iwxora with 20,000 sacks, wheelbarrows, shovels and many laborers, in charge of Capt. Rees, assistant chief government en- gineer. From Luxora down to Holly Bush the levees are in greatest jeopardy, and men and steamers are concentrated at this stretch to meet any emergency. If any beavy winds arise the levees will break in a few hours. A crevasse at Luxora or Pecan Point would be doubly more disastrous than the one at Holly Bush. Henry Pharr, chief engineer of St. Fran- cla Levee Board, stated this morming that the battle was a critical one at Luxora and Pecan Point. ‘We have five government steamers at our digposal,”’ he said, ‘and all are being used to hold the levee above. “We are praying for clear weather and no winds. Last night I sent 900 more men from Marked Tree to luxora on @ wripes special. “If humen means can win, back the river. “The ocleverest government engineers are on the ground and the people are giv- ing them yoeman ajd. ‘The river at Luxora is at which is in our favor. “Caruthersville wires us that it is hold- ing out and the situation there is assur- we will beat a stand, » the gel ey Wine * « Bey oe xt a 4 3 e ig Gteamer Kate City, Ark., bales of cotton, 300 Boa or cotton séed and 175 head of - Mound City, & five-mile pull through cross | Over 1000 head of cattle are up to their/! and those battling for life will starve unless! @ and untold suffering will result when the 2 OO CPT Al, ea RO Am We Are Now Introducing Our S Spring Goods RS ort To the People of St. Louis at Prices That Simply Defy All Competition White Goods. 32-inch Heavy Mesh Oxford— Introductory Price.. a ook: 82-inch Striped Madras Shirting, 18e ' value—Introductory Price SRS | 2ic $6-inch Bookfold India Linen, extra quality—Introductory Price ...... ooo a op 0 of [5c 300 pieces of Scotch Lappett Swiss, fur curtains—bargain ........... oe een eed 48-inch Persian Lawn for Confirmation dress—Introductory Price ... . 100 pieces of Fancy Mercerized Waist Madras, 45c value—Introductory Price. . Heavy Figured Marseilles for Shirt Waist Suite—Introductory Price .. ....... ..206 All New Colored Dress Goods A few of the Special Bargains in Dress Goods, selected as pointers to show the way we do it: Bouretted Linen Finished Etamine, entirely new weave, in green, blue and tan color- ings—Introductory Price All-Wool Melange Lattice Cloth for skirts, in tan, gray and green effects— Introductory Price .......... leis de a apr, perpen, Mistrals and Etamines, ine of latest colorings— Introductory Price ...... 45c and Ac 50-inch All-Wool French Twine Mistral, the most fashionable fabric of the season— Introductory Price French Silk and Wool Eoliennes, special high grade in street and evening shades —Introductory Price ................ ‘ . | O00 * Notions, Etc. Wrist Bags, with or without inside pocket—Introductory Price .... .....s000- 5(jc Hose Supporters, broad kind— Introductory Price .......... a eee 5ijc Elastic Webbing, all colors— ~~ Introductory Price 100 yards Spool Cotton, white and black —Introductory Price : Witch Hazel, Cocoa and Armour’s White - Soaps—Introductory Price .......,... de drove Ic Pearl Buttons, all sizes— Introductory Price ....,..+..+. doe decdes WAX Black Spool Silk— Introductory Price Red, Green and Tan Belts— Introductory Price Almond, Filbert, Pecan, Walnut, Cocoanut and Pignolia Nut Bars, regular 40c Mois Babe ied and Saturday.. Suits, Jackets, Waists. (Second Floor.) If you attended our opening you have seen some of our Handsome Suits; if not, come and ingpect our stock now. Black, Blue and Brown Venetian Cloth Suits, silk lined throughout, taffeta silk bands on jacket and skirt, postilion back, new cord ornaments’ and tassels— $] 8. 7 5 Introductory Price Suits in Venetians, serges, broadcloths, chev- iots and meltons, in all colors and black, in blouse, jacket, Eton and other st = 00 equal has never been seen— Introductory Price , Handsome Peau de Soie Monte Carlo — collarless, eape, front and cuffs trimm with black and white silk braid, white Romaine Silk lining— Introductory Price Collarless Monte Carlo Jack with cape and stole fro Introductory Price Monte Carlo Sadie, salldinde $5.75 Collarless and stitched in blue and castor—Introductory Price,.... Special 25c Dinner Served in Our Cafe. (Fifth Floor.) SILKS. Just received, New Silks for Waists and Shirt Waist Suits. Blue and White and Black and White Check Taffeta Silk, so much in demand for Shirt Waist Suits—Introduectory 59 c eat et ee ert eee eee eeeees eteeeeeens Price White Washable Peau de Sole, in cords and checks—Introductory Price WYTITITTEL CT TT AYXc Satin Stripe, Lace Effect Pongee, one of the novelties of the season—. 5 5 C Introductory Price. . 24-inch Black and White Check Louisine— nothing like it to wear and 75¢ i eo ee ee ee wash—Introductory Price... Satin Foulards, in all the New Shades, and you cannot match them for less than $1.00—Special Price ereeeeeeeene 59c f : f f f } ) ! ! ) ) j ) ) ) } ) Lace Specials For This Week. pi 800 pieces ntine Bands, Torchon and Medici pnd Tapert ingertion, B Serpentine = Bleck, = ‘3h 15 pi og a tomy ore I r n, ectu width ine on Cluny Lage Insertio odde 15¢ NECKWEAR DEPARTMENT. 100 dozen Ladies’ Embroidered Turn-Over ———— also lace edge—Introductory Price.. o* 50 dozen Point Venice Callare, 20 aifterent styles—Introductory ewe eteeteate $1.35 Ruff Special For This Week, 95¢. Handsome Ruffs, all black, black and white, 95c witte and black, and all white silk ruffs....... EMBROIDERIES. Meh frinn 12-inch fine Ca beauti- oint effects, used + ge Povey nm covers— “5 | C troductory Price eee rere er eee eeeeee Ladies’ and Children’s Spring and Summer Hosiery and Knit Underwear Everything That Is New and Stylish, ee ~ 7 oo fen Se mregeh Lisle sneesd renee GOicseccds ®@ereeeeeeeneeee Ladies’ ews Sete Silk and Preneh ‘ae Zh a pees One, Day tans and pearl gragRe Losier yme ported French Lisle and Mercerized se—all the newest patterns, very aty 9 agate 9 Price ported French Lisle Thread Hose—new 8s and tans—Iintroduetory anata Imported Fancy Colors Lisle Thread Sux, pony ey patterns—Introductory Price, per pa Rooge bade ccecs ee casbeé be Geccmees t+ ses eeeeredes KNIT UNDERWEAR. Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed French Lisle Thread Vata, low neck, silk ribbon in neck and arms— Introductory Price v0 ve eteus Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed French Lisle Thread Union Suits, low neck, wide knee, lace yobs also nar- row knee, extra lerge sizes, 8c; regular eac see@e ee eee eee ree eee eee eeeeeeere eeeeeeVee eeeeereeeeaaere Wash Goods Tomorrow there will be rapid selling in the following, ae by their bargain values. tra fine line of wide China blue Pereales, “@ range of stripes and figures-- Introductory Sale Price, a yard 90 s9nenes deenes Foulard Perealea, yard wide, extra ~~ “ty, white rounds, with small neat stripes an Agu for n shirts and Ladies’ shirt wa! i5c * Introductory Sale Price, @ yard. er scpihadthiekie Just recelved, 25 ewer db of French imported - fully mer pag al table - r waists an h by ntroductory Sale Price, aoe A lot of ontrose | mes with blac dade eolor yee Sale Price, ard. SPCC eT CCC eee eee eee eee eee eee ee eee efteeer Paice, gn rand Ape line of -inch wite with fancy tri and as F newedt rint! “rT gtriper and Agu rice, st 82-inch wide Oxfore “ehirtings ¥ Gents’ shi rts and es’ shirt waists, f different size stripes—Intro AE “Bales Price, a yard. 25c Serer eeeeee eee ee Shirting M it cbed dttedt tae tates "WASHINGTON AVENUE AND SIXTH STREET. ~ ~--—_- — America’s Best Boys’ Clothing for SPRING, 1903, is displayed here for your consider- We're certain prices and qualities will not fall ation. short of completely satisfying. Boys’ Knee SuitsS—the double-breasted style, ages 8 to 16—Norfolk, with braided collar and embroid- ages 5 to 12—handsome Sailor Norfolks, 7, and little Sailor Suits for boys of 3 to 10—a splendid variety of fabrics, including fancy mixtures in $3.75 Young Men’s Suits—tong Pants, for youths of priced line, slack Thibets, Unfinished Worsteds, Blue Serges and fancy weaves in all the best spring patterns and color- to equal them in town at our price $ ) | 5 ered shield, ages 3to7 bright, attractive patterns and Blue Serges—these are grand val- ues and the most Satisfactory suits ever on Sale At. cwccocccecce. 14 to 20—our great popular ings—suits cut with style and dash, serge lined and tailored right in every particular—nothing an "ts iii i Wee Hl yy soso . pele wr theme , cus Mabe " OUR LAWN GRASS SEED Should ne sown early to eWard all summer. Xi FANCY CLEANED KENTUCKY KY BLUEGRASS SEED 8 pure and relia UWN Nyy beat et, & lawns, 56 Ibe., 28; TRY au STANDARD COLLECTION OF VEGET OUR FAMOUS COLLECTION OF VEGETABLE Can not be excelled. 13 packages for ca Young’ brass Seed and Fertilizer for Lawns. ye a heavtiful greece mast, Bho. eee St Dench? our catalogue, | It contalas everything used S VOUNG’ Ss 14th vouig, Mo. —~—~S is tne Hianoys, CUP per iDEN: are t is Tos do not fer oe an — including mr —e BY UE —mi poe irene FREE DENTAL CLINIC By reliable, accurate dentists, who are experts in our system of peiniess dentistry. —yr T tosses or ce t. oo Meee ane ree Part ¢ eat A oritten a eet vale fon =o & CO. 700 NOBTH BEROADWAY. alns ian the eek. mila as te cect a06 & all —— be regen _— Doa't throw — MY CURES 4 on - « s " oy ys > * “ 5 a ? ve ee a, : oe F r3 hy Y ee Cae ihn ‘e Y' <8 i 3, ts ri : « . be ro = aan ‘ be : " t dee ate i af r pe 4 iiknetinitnbsiticiitis node ee ee —— ee a . “ your money sway on the so-called bet dentists when you ean have it Gone by us for the emt of | | Want every affilcted man to honesti7 ing.”’ investigate my Special Treatment. My Conditions at Helena, Ark., are s¢rious, according to reports received by govern- ment engineers, but not so desperate as at Luxora, where the water is nearly over the fourth tier of sandbags. Osceola, the county seat, five miles inland, ts in jeopardy, as a crevasse would mean ites annihilation. Osceola hag nearly 2000 in- habitants. Nearly Three Feet Above Record. The river has come to a stand at Memphis at #, surpaasing the 1897 record, which was 97.3. Refugees come into Memphis by the hun- dreds daily. The Robert Lee, Chas. H. Organ, Abbott, Hugo and Minnetonka brought them in from north and south yesterday. The Hugo came in last ni from Ens- ley’ Landing with & passengers and 30 head of stock. At Wineoak there are 150 persons camp- ing on the levee, who have had practically ne food for several days. Hundreds of ani- iRS. N. B. DAVIS, 3028 Prairie Av., «tt Louls, writes. “For more than fifteen years I have been + from dyspepsia and heartburn, $e | I have tried crea TAB he? all = he's vn, woman and t Boys’ Caps—we’'ve 50 dozen Caps just in that we'll sell remarkably cheap tomorrow — strictly all-wool caps, silk lined, in an a | Q assortment of — to match suits C —choice of the lot. A big new stock of Boys’ Pacatibiinen just unpacked and placed on sale—right goods and right prices. ie of PS ae ee Watch for the opening announcement of our new Ju- cs fet of Reeth. cscscaseescenseoesseess venile Department—it’s coming. Sp epecdocscodippesoapensesss et ing fl vis Pom Be gure you are tp the = Fils sy ten'oF Visine Air. letters from “a Gruggists we publish the oerre’ a Seventh and Washington. “y Meney’s Worth ort Meaney Back.” 8 te ee ee os
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a ee = ve ae s eye “p Meee ve a bie es Eta wy ee are ‘a Hay eek fos ee eee ae 9.1 aa pritee: + iy Sag ae. ee ‘3% “ rs * - .-S ah i « » a eS oe Le ty ie ce hee e an * k = 5 . a’ 4 Ps Se yl ef 3 P c * « - t, - \ an af 3 " a a, ee dt ee a a ee eT ee ; , eS we Pint gy et io . 3 ? + 4 s% } i tae A ee at ty a * afk : a) s ; ae eS oe 7’ te £ ow me Ftd Shae? 5g ta = Sepa Rok a r a4 - a - Aa “ bag a - - o p e -* Pa ke Oe ES Per wh Hab dete — et eae: 5 6. 3 hs 4 sony 4 ; . - z ” i en 2 “% owe ty 8 eg La oe ia hs mle to ; ¥ P % ' - ts ¢ : fh pain ote . : ~ » * a 4 tea tot f we #6 +e ae ee 5 ae bag “3 d aves batt le i ee ee . . , * . om Multitude Of [XN addition to the ve the sate of the “Leader” Refrigerators. © PTT ee | Ore enya ge ee aterm ; > i adap xd , . ~~ 24 f s age Mae Les : 4 ” , = x : ey . at yy ’ Nae ° : ¢ eS . , Ps metas, VMerN 4 ES goes 2 eal vlis > B~ 3 ‘ ; a . ‘ Se ‘ ; 2 rs Se : os y 4 bs ¥ . special offerings of New Spring Merchandise we announce an extraordinary: sale of Hi gh=Class Lace Curtains and of the je sample goods iron the Blum-Loewenstein Mercantile Co. all present great savings opportunities. . SVe, eo —— — 2 — wn _——— din. outtinie, Ribbon Remnants. - Sareea | | a Sale of Wrist Bags. i nish, chiare (Main Floor.) | sinc” lineds” metal” atelves; “Unive apecal | | Se Ribbon Remnants for.....240 iW A li {) fF Ao A lard ential 2 Wai Book im Russia , $9.98. 10c Ribbon Remnants for...... Be as. oval frame with long chain attached. They 98 —§ ac $12.50, size 28x42, “. 50. size 26x40, 15c Ribbon Remnants for......10e¢ _— «tae 13 RAFULLER A ee map me iE with black 25¢ Ribbon Remnants for ..... 160 wanes r ay ror 5Qc _ Astounding Shoe Offerings. Ty ~ Women’ S oy Spring Suits. | Numerous Belt i, We secured 600 pairs of Women’s Stylish Button Shoes at a much lower price Tailor-made and Fancy Belts of Taf- than we would have paid had we bought them in the regular way. ‘They Very Special Offering for Friday. feta, Barthea and Peau de Soie Women’s and Misses’ New Spring Suits of have full height leather French heels and hand-turned soles, silks, also Satin Belts; some have the last is a very new and stylish one. They are Positively 4 48 all-wool fancy mixtures, in a beautiful buckles, others have crochet port- $4.00 values—on special sale Friday at. range of colorings, the jackets are of the collarless blouse style, single or double hole rings. There are more than capes, stole fronts, “neatly trimmed with 50 different styles from which to black and white braid, lined with silk— choose. Some of the simplest ef- skirt made in new flare $9 9 5 fects appear the most elegant; . gored style, unlined— three special assortments at Walking Suits of all-wool cheviot, in blue, PD. WED Saba qoavseds 25c, 49c and 98c black and brown, coat of the new pleated P ne blouse style, with round shoulder capes, Buttons! Buttons! eee back, pleated pouch sleeves, ed with taffeta; skirt with entirely GREAT demand and scarcity of buttons make this special sale i? oes " Te ES Peres 2 en 8 Fh: Peer oe . ay, Very Special Offering for Friday. New Taffeta Blouse Coat, with round shoulder cape, trimmed with braid, ouch and sleeves, ined with silk, all sizes ag ay fx at ty. Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes for school wear, also light ones fob dress occasions, all thoroughly dependable grades, worth $1.50 to $2.00 a pair, some worth a little more, all sizes—your choice of the lot SET TES 5 CHEMIN pw 680 ic 0 000s e040 webb own we 98c Ladies’ Strap Sandals, made of fine bright finish glove kid with light hand-turned soles, opera and common sebse styles—very special Friday at. 08c Women’s Peau de Soie Blouse Coats, dou- ble shoulder ca ‘ stole fronts, braid trimming, new sleeves, gray satin lined New Accordion Pleated Walking Skirts, the correct fashion, entirely new, yoke effect, trimmed with taffeta bands iping—these skirts have the new flare Lottens a style that is only procurable at Grand-Leader—in cheviot, voilles and new kilted bottom, trimmed with straps and fancy buttons— special In Lace Section|| Embroideries . ee EMBROIDERED FLOUNCING for Pet- , al@o dainty Swisses for sum- Tesses, goods worth 25 a yard, day | 18-INCH CHIFFON VEILING—Peauti- fully embroidered in colors, white, dive, black and brown: sells regular for B0c yard, Friday 46INCH PURE SILK POINT D’ESPRIT DRAPERY NETS, in Gréam, white and black, black and white and ail black, worth $1.2 a yard, at LACE COLLARS for Coats and Dresses, in cream, white and black, worth $1.50, Friday (Basement.) COLORED EMBROIDERY EDGING and Inserting, very choice pat- terns, worth 12%c a yard EMBROIDERY EDGING AND IN- SERTING, up to 6 inches wide, dainty and open showy de- signs, worth lic a yard, for EMBROIDERY EDGING AND IN. up to 9 inches wide, wor as Sigh as 250 a yard, at EMBROIDERED ALLOVERS in Swiss, nainsook and cambria, 22 inches = worth 75c per yard, New Three-quarter Blouse Suits of all- wool cheviot, new blouse collarless jack- et, elaborately trimmed with silk braid, lined with satin, flare skirt with kilted bottom, trimmed to match jacket, in black, 6. 5() blue and brown Etamine, Cheviot and Broadcloth Suits, three new stvies, beautiful blouse styles with capes and stole fronts, artistically trimmed, newest shaped skirts, — and flare effects, in castor, gray, brown, blue or black — the greatest values in the | A 5 city for THIS SUIT, $9.95. sicilian, colors are blue, 9 95 a black, castor, gray and white—special New Spring Walking Skirts of all-wool melton, three different styles, trimmed with self straps and "$4 in gray, oxford, castor, black or blue— special Women’s Dress Skirts of Broadcloths, Che- viot, Taffeta, Peau de Soie and Net; many with separate drops-—worth up to $1.00—about 50 4 9 4 in the lot— choice » rtance. Some of these aré seconds, having slight eae or the greater part are yn how exeeptionally low the prices Rap FANCY ENGRAVED PEARL BUT- tons in staple sizes, kvl get? 3c of unusual im fey yy vende e00D QUALITY ari Buttons, styles all perfect— worth l0c a doz. Friday, per doz. 5c OCEAN PEARL FISH EYE CARVED Buttons, about the si#e of a dimé and @ little larger, but slightly imperfeot— worth ular 2c a dosen—F 74c¢ day, per dozen OF . ++ sceccescendesoscostsusegeosets PETTICOATS of th 6 deep cut flot See ee eee eee ee eee eee ee tote teeta —— —w™ HREE of the styles are here shown. materials are fine striped and figured Little Girls’ Dresses, 49c. The balance of our purchase from S, Dannenberg & Son, New York, will be placed on sale tomorrow at a further reduced price. There are more than 50 styles. The lawns, dimities, ginghams, percales and chambrays; the styles Are new Princess, Hubbard waist and Gimp. They are prettily trimmed with fine Valenciennes lace and in- serting, embroidered yoke or reveres, hemstitching aud braid. We originally had them marked 69c, but to clear them all out Friday we offer you the choice of the entire lot, 98c, $1.25 and $1.50 values, for C New Dress Fabrics. over 50 different de- St. Gall Swisses; 44 inches wide; signs, stripes, Dresden and floral effects; tinted grounds; goods positively wo Tic a yard—on sale from 8 to 10, on main floor, per yard 88-inch All-Wool Venetian Cloth, in all colors and black; per yard 44-inch Imported Mistral Cloth, in ali colors; per vard Eolians, Silk Warp, in the iaaiike shades of tan, blue, pink, biscuit, hile, rosé, brown, etc.; per yard 52-inch Imported Real Camel’s Hair, Zibeline; does not require lining; all colors; per yd... 25c Ginghams, 12i4¢ a 82-inch Ginghams, in all the prot light, medium and dark grounds; fast color; yard—on sale on main floor, per yard every 82-inch Lace Stripe Zephyr Ginghams, in the most beautiful styles ever shown; per 28-inch Imported Mercerized Fancy Oxfor Waisting; colors guaranteed; per yard ty shades of the season; foods positively worth 25¢ a white and rth on sale at, "Si 35 $1.50 Yard. yard om per yard quality; 23-inch 19¢c yard,,.. vard per Black Peau de d for coats, ete.; hace 10 0 quality—Friday, Silk Sale Friday. 75c and $1 Satin Foulards— in Remnants—39c a yard. Were these Silks in full length piéces they would sell for 75c and $1.00 a yard, but beimg only in 3 to 9 yard lengths, suitable for waists, skirts and children's dresses, they are sold considerably below value. There is an unusually large variety of beautiful new designs and colorings—on sale at 8 o’clock Friday, and while they last, All-Silk China Foulards, limited quantity of them; Bs poet 40c grade— per yard % 24-inch Plain Iron Fraime Goiandiea the kind that never wears out; Colored Moire Velour, in shades of gray, navy blue, pink, tan and castor, for coats, ete.; per yard 39c with graduated polka dots; a per yard bet: 00 _ 59¢ 24-inch Black bicdansiiad Taffeta; tt yard is guar- anteed against eutting or breaking; $ —75¢ it Friday, per yard, ...-..cceeeeceeeeees & splendid pin of silk; Soie; White Wash Waists. N EXCEPTIONAL offers ing of 500 dozen new, stylish and perfect fitting Waists, secured from a Phila- delphia manufacturer whose need of ready cash prompted him to accept our offer. There are more than a dozen different styles. They are made of fancy piques, mercerized basket weaves and Oxford cloths, plain or fancy patterns, finished with pleats, tucks, fancy checks and lar pearl buttons, also White India Lawn Waists, finished with all- over tucks of hemstitching, all have new full sleeves, tab stock collars, tucked backs, ‘full pouch fronts, sizes 32 to 44 bust measure ; splendid values at $1.50 and $1.75; choice of the lot.. 85c i Women’s and Children’s Underwear. From the Blum-Loewenstein Merc. Co. LADIES’ 1x1 Ribbed Cotton Pants, with wide French band—open 15¢ on side—knee length, lace trimmed—26c kind—per palir.... BOoYs’, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S Jersey Ribbed Fleece-Lined Cotton Vests, Pants and Drawers, in ecru an@ natural; aleo Boys’ Jersey Ribbed Cotton Union SBulte—worth 4 to a garmcnt— choice LADIES’ fine lace open work Lisle Thread Vests—low neck and sleeveless, k-ta neck and armas, in light nk and white; also silk-plaiged Sleeveless Vests, in white and colors—worth up to Tic a garment—choice yarns ou Jersey Ribbed Wool and Cot- Union Suits, in natural and white @o Jersey Ribbed Cotton Vests and Pants—worth $1.50 C @ garment—choice LADIES’ erat gold-stippled, worth 60% = wig | x eee hb * By ve ae ae F wore >, o aa 1c | Great Sale of TABLE DAMASK—Remnants of extra pnd Turkey Red .Table Linen, floral designs, worth 26c a yard— ftom 8 to 10, in base- ment, per yard TOWELING—Remnants Bus heavy quality bleached aeoe pieh Toweling, 5 and 10 yard lengths—worth 7%c a yard— Me from 8 to 10, in basement. per yard Remnants of Fancy Colored Shirting av cant good quality— Remnants of Fancy Printed Dress Lawn, in light and dark colors— 0c quality—per yard Rempeate of %-inch light and dark col- red Fancy Printed nch Per- cales—i2%e gtade—per yard Remnants of fine quality Fancy Printed black ae Madras in white ground with ots, figures and stripes— 84c worth up to ibe a yard Remnants of Fancy Printed Solid col- ored Pique Suiting, very new fabric for shirt-waist suits—I8e arene | per yard Remnants of Solid Colo ‘ed Chambray— eg up to 18¢ . y s a rnc aay: Fags . Remnants in Remnants of 36-in. Embroidered Cham- bray in solid colors with white embroidered dots—25c grade—per yard , C Remnants of fine qualfty 36-inch Mer- cerized Sateen, solid colors and black, worth up to 3cva yard, 15c¢ Remnants of fine tmported Embroldered. Dress Swisses, beautiful color effects, 3c quality—per yard Remnants of Fancy Printed Oxford, white grounds with black and colored dots and figures—35ec quality— per yard Remnants of finé quality Mercerized Brilliantine, solid colors and fancy printed dots and stripes—iic 19 quality—per yard C Remnants of sheer quality White India Lénon, 2 to § yard lengthe— worth 81-3c a yard, at.. * » y [+ oa » { ) :* id aoe sHecial Friday at 3 o'clock we will put on sale one case of very fine Batiste Dress Lawns, fast black with different size white dots— a beau Mogae very i Sea Se os 4% § Pui 4 a ce ¢. ’ vagy black or the Basement PRINTS—Remnants of good qual- ity full standard Indigo Dress Prints, worth 64c— from 8 to 10, in basement, per yard CAMBRIC—Remnants of fine qual- ity 36-inch Cambric Muslin, made by the Wamesutta Millis, sultabie for wundermusiins, etc. — cheap at l10c a yard— from » te 10, in basement, per Remnants of all-linen Huck Crash Tow- eling, in lengths up to 1 yard— per piece Remnants of white wool Embrotdered Fiannels, scalloped and hémstitched edges, deép gmnbrotaesy of white 9 sill, worth Tic a yard, at 3 Cc ed he, up to We a ya t 15c¢ Remnants of “ne ‘quality sheer white —- aso. = ayn tena 2 to 8 yar 1s—l2%ee qu ~~ per yard. eer een Remnants of fine Swies in dota an up to 20c a yard, a Remnants of fine quality we oe he narrow and heavy welts, u lengths, worth up to We = GRiéi cvcectoc TTeee oe Tee eee eee eee reeneee a House Cleaning . and Garden N SOAP—Mascot Laundry Soap....... WALL PAPER pein Sab Rs tric''—none better made— worth 1bc—at H. & H. SOAP—-For cleaning carpets rugs, laces and lace curtains, painted work, walls, ceilings, ete. The one contains nothing but purely pe ae able matter and vegetable i: regular price lic~—Friday.... gg Bem t size, for house cleaning LYEB—‘Shamrock” Lye, can........ DUSTER—12-inch Turkey PURGE: GE ccceccecdbatucdieesetes ee CARPET sSWEEPER — Bissell's “Crown Jewel'’—worth $2.26 ae ~ Ase BEATER—Made of wir WINDOW BRUSH—Round Bristle Brush STEP LADDER—6 foot, with bucket — if Norway 4X CEILING DUSTER—With on wry A | eee hehe Fo rycom eee ie eal Cotton “a ‘o of . woop W “hree- meee SS Aol i (apem. » em, ill a TOILET PAPER—Worth Se pe , “ STAR CLEANER, pet BEF. .iss645 ENAMBLS, all colors, per eats sss "irs SHINE—Quart cans, pin ts. Coen econ te? 9 Cee eae JAP A LAC, pints, 880) % pt ‘zen eee eeeeeere cetbcokeeasbdcbiiinental ' for comp Bern, Hoe, ake BOR. ccvccésecnvseen GARDEN special GA Phrwoe §. 10-tooth— y Cee eee ee ewe ee SPADE—Steel propre ¢ for eet eee hanes
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« “+ # . a 1 io Sh ae se 288. a ‘ an, . OD) er ome "cig See f + + ~A _—— = . = oe er . S 4 = +“ i pe ~ ee ee * a _. ae 4 : , «oe * = tm A née streets, at § an jadepent en eandi egates. . Fined for Contempt. was fined % and oa ng for not gs in an’s court for jury, duty after ly impaneled on jury. H in court since Monday and until sent r. Beveral following ore Dr. Pierce's ¥ - m ai ante ee aa ~ =P = salen Me eda eg ae ee >. ee ONRAD'S FRIDAY and SATURDAY SALE. “G18 LocusT, i] 4470-4 DELMAR Uneeda Biscuit, C Regular Sc Pks. ie. Fancy Mixed Cakes Btagarod, etc:), our own make, put up in Ya-pound cartons for [5c this sale at. Golden Wax aan ex- _ tra choice, per ms. 7c Brittle Bits, just like Grape Nuts, 2 pkgs... 15c Evaporated Cream, St. Charles a |= 625C O3IC Caricol Tea, original § (50c) package.. j Sa Coffee, finest’ Sur- _ prise blend, per. Ib Beardsley’s Shredded Cod- fish, 10c package........ 7C Reconstruction Sale of CIGARS ana LIQUORS ‘at our Locust Street Store. (We are enlarging this Department.) OF LEON (50), $4.00 dox “LA PREFERENCIA (60), $4.00 box. SNOLA (25), $2.00 dox. ANA (50), $5.00 box * . - o a (special box), each....... MEDAL (100), And the balance weekly or month'ly gets $20 Worth ef handsome anda reliable Furniiure, Carpets, Rugs, Lace Curtrins, Quiek Meal Gas or Gaso- Mine Stoves, Quick Comfort Refrigera- tore, etc., etc. All goods marked = in plain ene-price Og- SO I A ATR EO CR ee EN ES ET! « NERGER NO MALE RAISER, SAYS DEFENSE Judge Young Declares That Morgan and Hill Never Intended to Advance Freight Charges. SEEKING TO DEVELOP NORTHWEST, HE SAYS Brief Filed by Lawyers in Northern Securities Oase States Intentions of Fi- nancial Giants, Former Judge George B. Young of 8t. Paul, who is making the opening argu- ment for the defense in the case of the United States against the Northern Securi- ties Co., resumed his address at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon after a recess of an hour and a half. Iie occupied the entire morning session of two and one-half hours, besides speak- ing for an hour in opening his argument Wednesday afternoon. He denied that the company had increased freight rates or intended to do so. Judge Young confined himself closely to the evidence given by James J. Hill, J. Pierpont Morgan and other members of the securities company, arguing that the formation of the company was necepsary to carry out the great plans for develop- ment of commerce wifch Mr. Hill and Mr. Morgan had made. The dissolution of the company by the courts, he insisted, would put a stop to all the plans and work a great detriment to the country which the Great Northern, the Northern Pacific and the Burlington, acting together, are developing. He denied that the Sherman anti-trust law applied tothe securities company, be- cause the formation of the company, and its acts affect commerce only indirectly, whereas the law concerns agreements which have a direct effect upon commerce. “The securities company,”’ said he, “is an agreement made in legitimate business for legitimate ends. It may indirectly and incidemtaily affect tnterstate commerce, but directly it dogs not, and, therefore, the anti-trust law does not apply to it. Merger Not a Monopoly. “The securities company acts on stocks directly, because it buys and sells them, but stocks are not commerce.’ In his morning address Judge Young also argued that the securities company did not result in a monopoly or drive out com- petition. It had not patents or copyrights, he said, and any person or corporation was as free as it was to compete for the traf- fic in which the securities company is in- terested. Judge Young will be followed for the de- fendants by General-Attorney Grover of the Northern Pacific, General-Attorney Bunn for the Great Northern and former Attorney-General Griggs. Mr. Griggs will close the argument for the defense, and .. T. Watson of Pittsburg will then close for the United States. At noon the attorneys stated that the argument would not be closed before Fri- day afternoon or Saturday morning. At- torney Grover was expected to speak Thursday afternoon, leaving Attorneys Bunn, Griggs and Watson for Friday. The attendance in the courtroom Thurs- day was light, Sought to Keep Union Pacific Out. James.J. Hill and other stockholders of the Great Northern first conceived the ee of a holding corporation Hike the orthern Securities Ce, according to a brief filed with the court explaining the position of J. P. Morgan, Robert Bacon and Daniel 8. Lamont, three of the de- fendants in the case of the United States against the Northern ‘Securities Co. and others. This brief says that J. P. Morgan & Co. became interested in the Northern Secu- rities Co. only to prevent the Union Pa- nee eg getting control of the Northern ac The brief is signed by David Willcox and Francis Lynde Stetson, attorney for Messrs. Morgan, Bacon and Lamont, the two former being members of Morgan Co és According to this brief, J. P. Morgan & Co. acted as managers during the reor- ganization of the Northern acific rail- road, and have ev er since co its fiscal agent. In this capacity. it Is alleged, the firm sought by every means to promote the interests of the Northern Pacific Co. and considered its efforts successful dur- in the life of the voting trust which followed the reorganization. The voting trust expired in May, 1901, and then, it is stated, large purchases of Northern Pacific stock began, apparently in the interest of an element which sought | control of the system. Later it developed that the Oregon Short Line Co., repre- senting the Union Pacific, was the buyer. Seys Competition Was Not Hindered. Morgan & Co., it is stated, had been buy- ing Northern Pacifie common May with a view to thwarting the other large buyer, but when it oped that the iatter was the Union Morgan & Co, advised Northern stockho'ders to sell out to the curiiies Co. James J. Hill and other Great Northern stuckholders had been pianning the hold- ing corporation for some time as a means of holding the Great Northern Interest iomwether ana buliding up a great system Kventualiy., accoraing to the brief, Securities company purchased all shares of Northern Pacific and of Great Northern stock, including that which Union Pactfic interests had controiled it was wiiling to purchase al! Great Northern shares offered at $180 a share, paying for them in its own stock, and many such purchaseg, it is stated, made, The government, it is contended, to show thai ile secur.ci! istenceé Rau Clinonished ) any cumpet! Lic? pe vMeti ici Ta...» @) nies invoinet, and increicre ialed to make ite cus®. it is further argued that the of the corapany were lawful, and the Shermen anti-trust it would be unconstituti¢nal, because would doprive the company of the right to purchase property raliroad companies of the right to sell. The Nortne rn Bee arin & lo. was Ineor pors ted No. Oe with enough to buy the hake ~~ Nortuern and Northern Pacific companies. It was organizcd ccording to Organ & Co, according ‘aw, and has’ never performed aa ac’ ‘h it hed not pbwer to perform. As soon as Ut! formed, the Un! ry ingress, it Is stai Pachic steck. pa patily In cash an securities compan: extent capltai itles company was ‘c expressed a will- pas their Northern re he Union Pactfic y In stock of the ake toes, made with heavy =a soles: your choice of ©. ny : | Saturday, $1.98 an ereeee CORP Pees Pe eee eee eee eee eee es + Black Goods Remnants. 10060 Remnants of Colored Dress in all-wool Serges, Henriettas, Venetians, etc.—2 to 6 yard hematite —worth up to $1 yard—Friday at 490, 29c, 26c, 19c Dress Goods Remnants. ee Remnants of Colored Dress Goods, in Zibeline, hi gS, Serges. 09 -—worth up to $1.00 yard— , a Sta... 196 Ma i BIGGEST STORE ON BROADWAY, BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN * 2 maa Pi... 4 SEE ge 7 . ‘ths. wr + . ae ’ ' ¥ - " why 4 4 te ; 4 a 7 ~“ us for a little money. for Gilt Papers, worth Be for Kitchen and Wall Paper. Now is the time to do papering. You can buy Wall Paper trom for Glimmer and Silver Papers, worth &c. 121, ¢. and Bedroom Poees, worth 5e. Laces and Embroideries,5c We of Torchon, terns. also oidersies u and a quality which is BA pA at the price we will offer Gon choice of the entire assortment is offered Bargain Friday at a very low price—per yard - $2 Skirt Patterns, $1.00. Friday at 9 m. we will place on sale $5.00 Black and Colored Skirt Patterns, in Bleck Mohair, Briliantine, Al- Wool Etamines, Black Broc elties—worth §2.00 pattern— Friday, while they last, your choice, per skirt length ace on sale a large collection ash Laces and Insertions, in Medici and aoe a Black, White, a. yard—l and 1% Veiling Remnants, 5c. Navy Face Veiling, in plain and dotted—worth 50c a —special sale for Friday, per piece, 25c, l5c, 10c and...... Dotted Swiss. 1000 yards of mill length A Brown and Dotted Swiss, in assorted dote—regular value l0c a l yard lengths yard—Friday at, per oC .50—guaranteed day ah | Saturday, a pair. i. 80 APRONS. Ladies’ Aprone, made of fine white lawn, with wide hem and _=_ atrings, well worth 25c— Friday for PETTICOATS,. Just received 20 doz. Ladies’ Petticoats, made of fine ging- ham and madras, with flounce and ruffle. worth $1.3 and 98c—Friday sale Sc TABLE: LINEN—300 remnants of Table Linen, in rkey Red, cream and bleached, from 1 3 yard lengths—F'ri- day at, ped yd., | 4 S35c, 24c and C TOWELING — 200 remnants of Roller Toweling, worth up to lic a yard—specia! CLO THING. A special offer for two days only. No asgsort- ment, however large, can hold out at such .quota- tions, for these suits are up-to-date in styles and workmanship, plain black, stripes and 300° bought to sell for $7.50 and $8.50; Friday and Saturdag $5.00 and Men’s Pants. $1.28 Pants for, Friday and Satur- day $1.50 Pants and Satur- day These Pants are made and worth twice the price. Young Men's Suits from $2.98 Up. Boys’ Double-Breasted 3- Piece and Norfolk Suits, made fancy, all-wool cheviots and serges, lined well, sewed with pure silk—pants with patent bands and taped seams; sizes 4 to 15; 34.00 value; aren and Saturday $| §8 eeeeee s A SPECIAL BARGAIN IN A regular Venetian, cloth, sizes—a bi Ele TOWELS—2W doz- en extra large size heavy Huck Towels. sold elsewhere at lic d %c—Frida at 10c, Te and...OC Ladies’ Suits, Skirts and Waists. trimmed with tassels and braid—skirt drop lin- ing, silk-lined jacket; special bargain, Friday t SPRING JACKETS—$34.00 Jack- et, made of fine material, in all don't miss it—a $4.00 jacket for.... SPECIAL BARGAIN in Silk Monte Carlo Coats —$5.00 Coat at 4 SPRING CAPES, in eilk and cloth; prices from WALKING of fine material, with many rows of stitch- pq -epectas riday ant Children’s Dresses, percale, trimmed with em- LADIES’ SUITS TOMORROW. $12.50 Suit, made of Cheviot and Broad- g bargain— $1.98 SKIRTS—Made 5000 yards Fancy All-G@ilk Hair Ribbons, worth elsewhere 10c; our price, Friday and Saturday, at .......... All-Stik Polka Dot Ribbon, 4 inches wide, all colors; worth 19e—Friday and 126 Saturday soscecconevocescees One _ table 8c assortment . of in fine and ribbon— rom similar to cut, in Madras regular $1. 60 Waist— Friday at Another big bargain in Waists that sold up to $1.00—lace and embroidery 19¢ broider rices —Friday a at 5c Millinery Dept. Bargains. One table of odd lots of Stra esha 9: and Hair Braid, worth Feiday a1 and Gevurdan, yd... 3c $5.00 handsomely trimmed Hats Gaturday Ot . * F. age > iad Pea ikete nets 9 th er ix: oes Sy Pek ay he ee ee iy ; ee er he j ae 5 aes d : i ; wee tS Bios Fgh : Sik. maps Nibbeesied ho eRe a ‘4 eae a eT *- ry Sea } Lo . : Bow : FEA & a i Pid : " J d a Fig : ae + i Ek i : ¥ ae a eS Ps 4 p. Say = 2 4 — Y a 2 d ; - ste , . . 4 A > ew - . i +e: i 7 Fes +, i Fact = ‘ “a <i 2 , Hi - = AS St FES OE wee 2 * wot 7 - i * ke a) Fog” I i, : ipa SRE, Ig : - ‘ amt ot ir a Pee hae Se Bs oe... pes
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tie on agit * ; ee “ + J \ — » ; * : . * = 4° FD ? 5 : f ; HAVE HAD THEIR DAY. Old Fashioned Mobicines for Catarrh No Longer in Vogue. For many years past the usual treat- t for catarrh diseases was with local » Sprays, nena and liquid medi- eines composed p of which nevet — lly of alcohol, all ut simply give the was gr te relief and stimulation. thorough cure can be made only by the. treatment which removes the catarrhal poisons from the blood. ._ A new remedy which meets the require- ments and which so far has been remark- or successful in curing catarrh is Stu- Oatarrh Tablets. These tablets act upon the blood and Mucous membrane only. ean hardly be classed as a secret tent sapdichne, as they are composed | ef uch valuable remedies as blood root, ydrastin, red gum of Eucalyptus tree similar antiseptics combined in tablet , which cure by eliminating from the and mucous membrane the poisons of catarrh. Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets are la sant-tasting lozenges to be taken in- rnally, allowing them to dissolve in the mouth, thus ae the throat, trachea and finally the stomach. If desired they may be dissolved in water and used as a douche, in addition to Sts internal use, but it is not at all neces: ary to use a Jouche} a few of them dis: solved in the mouth daily will be suffi- tient. However, when there is much stop- me of the nose a douche made from ese tablets will give immediate relief, but the regular daily use internally will gure the whole sntelvhal trouble without resorting to the inconvenience of a douche. Dr. Bennett stated “that the interna] treatment of catarrh by means of pleasant medicated tablets is rapidly taking the lace of douches and local applications” and further says that “probably the best and certainly the safest remedy at present | the market is the Stuart’s Catarrh Tab- is, a6 no secret is made of their com- ition and all the really efficient ca- rrh remedies are concentrated in this teblet.” sts sell] Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets at 50 cents for full sized package, and he will tell you there is no safer, more pal- atable, efficient and convenient catarrh ure known to the trade. Proof for the Unbelieving and Skeptical. Paine’s Celery Compound Saves a Gentleman from the Dangers and Perils of Insomnia and Nerve Troubles After Failures of Able Physicians, It is now generally admitted that in- Sompia or sleeplessness is caused by ex- ustion of nerve force and a sluggish con- tion of the digestive organs. Overwork, Worry and eare have their effect upon the Nerves. Sleeplessness in springtime is one of the commonest troubles afflicting men and women, and in too many cases fatal . : e's Sn s —-*, ies) a 4 * - - » - é . oe SP e . Fs a A o- * . % es PR a et REV. A. CRAW, Of Ridge Road, N, Y., 83 Years Old. ts follow. In thousands of cases the ble trouble develops insanity and mad- then the asylum with its surround- horrors. ‘s Celery Compound promptly ban- sleeplessness and inflammation of nerves. The wonderful medicine quick- makes nerve fiber and nerve force, the blood, strengthens the tissues the brain and gives rest and sleep. You procure these bicssings the use ee any other medicine. Oslery Compound is the only true and remedy, and contains ex- the nts needed for your case in : me. May heaven silat req to use p Gear satin, at _ time. Mr. Max m, Cincinnat pare: m sleepless- rs bean ane e Sageelty of Ss: Sus Steg slat Lectibers a ea im Ada To cibaastation 2 Sones Patheti mn se mel Weis etion act ay Slavonic dances by ann ony number hag froma. a place on a. Choral-Symphony f it a4 it has been Lhe ago that t ‘those who have a escsliection of the pet will Tne have the added pleas- to compare the present S orchestra with the pr Savesiind at the —e the symphon ” city of the th of t r. Sornet has y for a long time. me. Crossley also’ has some jocose to lift the apparent somberness offering, although, contralto lke, she at ewlse rtrays a phase of Tschai- kowsky’s spirit of unrest in his famous Song. “Nur Wer die Sebnsuch Kennt.”’ be next concert by the society Is ai ular 7. ane takes place on the even- “4 of bt nday night, April The season closes| on 18, when Str Arthur ullivan’s tonal version of Longfellow’s ‘Golden Legend” is to be given. What with the Alpine family of acro- bats and Baby Totsle Marks in her usual clever singing and dancing specialty, lLas- hagen’s Auditorium seems to be enjoying @ run of prosperity this week. At the Olympic Monday night will be the first presentation of the great musical suc- cess, “The Toreador,’ in which Messrs. Nixon and Zimmerman will present Fran- cis Wilson and his company. has unduubtedly been one of the greatest suceesses in a musical comedy Line in a number of seasons; it tells a highly In- teresting and amusing story, and its many complications create no end of laughter. Mr. Wilson ia given the best opportunity he has had since ‘“‘Erminie,’’ and each member of the company has scored individ- ual hits, among them being Joseph Coyne, Christie MacDonald, Meivilie Ellis, Carolyn Gordon, William Broderick, Clara Belle Jerom William Blaisdell, Miriam Law- rence, Robert Evans and Nora Cecil. Walker Whiteside will revive ‘“‘Richard Iit,”’ ‘Hamlet’ and “‘The Merchant of Ven- ice’’ at the Century Next week. His ¢@n- gagement is to begin Sunday night in “Richard I1i.’’ It was in this play that the elder Booth achieved his greatest tri- umph, and Edmund Kean, David Garrick and other great actors fought their way in- to popular favor over Bosworth Field. Treasurer Cave will have his benefit Mon- day night. The Roya! Burlesquers will give the next show at the Standard. ‘Only a King” and “Meet Me at the Fountain’’ are the principal playiets on the program. ‘lhe Vaudeville numbers include acts wy the Century Comedy Four, a team of St. Louis artists; the LaVails, Crawford sisters, the Trolley Car Trio and Rosalie, Keily and Dayis. Manager Leo Reichenhach’s bene- fit will take piace Monday night. —_———$- - A succession of beautiful moving pictures framed in handsome stage settings to an pete Serie ¢ of bright, sparkling music, thro all of which runs a clean, well defined story, replete with strong comedy situations, such is the new musical come- dy, * ‘hen Reuben Comes to Town,”’ which will be the attraction next week at the Grand Opera House. The roster of the company embraces Charies Stanley, Mayme Gehrue, Adiyn Hall, John Ford Josephine Baird, Albert Baker, William Morrow, Kd- no Dorman, Bertha Dowlng, Violet Staley, Lyliian Lloyd, Vinnie Hawkins, Jessie Crane and Kilty Hawkins. A peasuetes replete with comedy, sentl- ment and pathos, will be staged at the Imperial Theater henday matinee and next week, entitled, ‘“‘Searchlights of a Great City.’ Leunder Richardson, the author, leads from the lurid spots of the Ghetto the great metropolis of New York to the idle life of the debauchery in the man- sion of the Riverside drive. Like an elo- cutionist, he carries the spectators through the play aroused to the highest climes of enthusiasm, and with the many pleasing specialities cluses the melodrama to the satisfaction of the audience. ‘The Little fhurch Around the Corner’ is a good rawing card this week and is an unusu- ally good play, udequately cast and rvunted., Bugenio Sorrentino, { the celebrated Banda Rossa, comes to the Odeon Sunday afternoon for a peries of six concerts. Sorrentino’s special delight is the grand movements from such | works ae “Aida,” “Lohengrin ,*’ *Par sifal,’ gcuenots,’ “Le , Pro hete, " caine,’ “Carmen,’' efistofele,”’ drea Chenler’’ wy ‘La Tosca. "’ For the cons ug yore Sorrentino brings his entire band of men, all of whom have played under hie direction for years, some of oem as long as 14 consec- utive seasons. Taken altogether, there is uo band {n the country today that has the snap and verve, as the rench call it comparable to this, the municipal band o San Severo, Italy, where some 15 years ago it wot its international Start by emerg- ing as the grand gold medal! organization aslinaey econ io which all the great mi y concer ands Huub took a F, of the continent of “A Montana Outlew. West. comes to in leader of the " a new play of the / Havlin’ &8 with the matinee of Sunday. It is realistic of both the ranch and the mining camp, and is said to have been equipped with special scenery in gach ome of the acts. An interes} ing feature is a stage coach which has seen actual and hard service on the plains. In- cidentally, there js a bucking broncho, ot cay on the plains, while one of the Rero, pals in the cast is a real cowboy “Alaska” is the attraction at Havlin'’s, end sudging om tn orenan it ai = one of the most popular of the sea- The old-time favorit orites, Heath, are at the McIntyre and Columbia week. They are offering a ty wel *h — titled “‘Button It Up.” It is hard te tell just what connection the name has with the sketch. Other good numbers of the bill are Nick Long and Idalene Cotton, in a clever sketch, “The Critic and the Lady; Mignonette Kokin, who is the best dancer seen at the Columbia this season; O'Riley and Mannin vocalists, and Nat Wills. Coming to t °c Columbia Theater next week: Flo Irwin and Walter Hawle Fisher and Carroll, Jules and Ella Gari. son, the Osnatos, Fiske and McDonough, La Mar and Gabriel, Cole de Lossi Duo, Arnim_and Wagner, Armmstrong and Cas- sedy, Martin and Quigg, Roga Lee Tyler, the Juggling Jordans and the kinodroma Yesterday afternoon was the scene of much happiness and excitement at the “Z.00,"' as the management had extended an invitation to the inmates of the Metho- dist Orphans’ Home to be the guests of the “Zoo” for that afternoon and they re- nes in charge of the attendants. The children were aglow with happiness from the time they entered and behe!d the different animals which had hitherto ex- isted only in their imaginations. The lit- tle tots do not often have an opportunity to witness anything of this kind and the nagement were thanked heartily by Sent. James Ashbrook. WILL GOVERN ALL SWITCHES. New Giant Interlocker Contract Awarded to P vania Firm. The I Switch and Signal Co. of Swias- been awarded the ntract ty >. } ead interlocker plant for Ty apes wa vern the switches ous and is said that the laveest of the kind in the elgotrio by electricity and als. Even the route of a wer fe will ae i ogetre Sone ening gare ee Pas Hoe ers ty This piece: ee of Bt fo take him uced Depa time ge re OE Ee NN St ile A I CE. i TC Nl Al I I ti OG A AT Ee le RE oa Specials* GREATEST VALUES EVER GIVEN; READ ABOUT THEM. 30c Mattings for..... ....12%c $1.00 Corsets for ..........29¢ 13 $ 200 dozen Men's very fine Ribbed Mercerized Silk Shirts or Drawers—drawers double seat, finished in best possible man- ah ner — regular price $160 A suit — i aay Friday, per garment Flower Dept. ROSES—Three toa bunch, rub- ber stems, a good value 10c te a ry illinery Offerings for Friday. Unirimmed eat Dept. CHIFFON hat sold tin St. value $2— Friday President Roosevelt the promise of the ap- Freseman’ a too-h X,. gee of I the oop. of New York. trons: the ty} Nuggets for the Picki 39c Lace Curtains At 9 a. m. for One-Half Hour 300 Nottingham Lace Curtains and Curtain Corners, in fine quality of lace—worth $89c—your choice a 1 Kid Gloves. $1.00 and $1.25 Kid Gloves for half an hour at 49c, from 9:30 a. m. Ladies’ Kid Gloves, all sizes and colors; some are HATS — The best slightly soiled, but all are worth $1.00—For half an Louis—positive FOLIAGE—Large bunch sold everywhere at 25c.. for %c—Friday 10c CHERRIES—All the rage now; 3 sprays to unch SILK POPPIES—AII col- ors, 8 to a bunch |. At Picknick for One FROM 11 TO 12 O'CLOCK we put on sale 250 Trimmed Hats, all of the latest de- signs and colors—our regu- lar $5.00 hat—for one hour, at (Only 1 to a customer.) hour Friday Maitin you want an four. If y at 2c on the 7 Bargains. R. & G. Factory. Sam- ples—all perfect and the late models—em- sire, medium and Lewis & Co than Half Price. last, so be early. 30c Matting = BLACK SILK ROSES— ong waisted — ahi 75¢. LONG IMPORTED WREATHS —These goods are worth from $2.50 to $5.00 a pace SF 25 e Friday HAT TRIMMINGS—250 yards Dotted Net, all colors— 25c¢ Regular $1.50 value | Children’s Hat Dept. The Best Equipped Hat De- partment in the City. CHILDREN’S STRAW Sailors, o18,09 Lather sei) made Friday, asia sot ra than | $10: Special Prices on and Fine Saite for ak Fine Peau de Bole — Taffeta Jackets—blouse and Mon Carlo styles— Friday 4? $5.00 Broadel th Dr COC CHRO FC ORO ee eee Friday. style mming— $i 00 ~e® - M | ca 2 Matting this 500 rolls CCC CR eRe Re eee ee cbtebed $3.00 Skirts in fine o oth, lat- yours $1. " " Onhock Cloth Shirt @ Waists—Friday. $1.25 Wrabpere—-these ‘cannot be duplicated—PFriday...... Spring Silks, Friday Specials. ALL-SILK wher, Ro the new anaes ete.; beautiful —. for the price = special, a yard, 58c and NEW ALL-SILK WASH CORDS—All th shades of Nile old rese, pinks, blues, gray, etc.; Aad he sh 1 silk, in a real boo qualit hese cannot s, cotton and pat- Seer eeseeeeeeee cream: doe? special, a y SC TTP ee eee eRe eee eee eee ee eee ee eee? eter er er eee eee 5b0c nag LININGS—2000 yards Black Lin- ing Cambrics, worth 5c-—8 till 10 at Z2ic in striped, effects—the styles, Orailiee plaid House Furnishings. %c Ready House Paint....... debdeds 19¢ Garden Rak $9.00 Go-Carts, sateen parasol 10c Paint Brush, round and $6.50 Refrigerators, asbestos lined . $3.25 Two-burner Gasoline Stove 35c Germ Proof $4.98 At 9:30 A. M One case fine quality Merceriz and Lining Sateens, in to goods are 32 and 36 %c—Special on sale Frid ‘ te ’ ~ $2.00 Walking Skirts. for One-Half Hour. At 9 A. M. $2.00 Walking Skirts, Oxford gray— all lengths, stretched and flare bot- tom—should never be’sold for less than $2.00—for one-half hour : . for One-Half Hour. ed Fast Black Dress § yard lengths; ‘inches wide and absolutely worth ay at 9:30 a. m., LININGS—20c quality Spunglass Linings. in remnants— fi colors and black Cc LACE STRIPE PIQUE—White Piques, with fancy lace stripes, for white waists—worth 89c—r1nain floor INDIA LINONS—Water stained— an odd lot—7%ec 4C quality SHEETS—S81x90 bleached hem- med double bed Sheets —60c value—at PILLOW CASES—42x36 linen fin- ished bleached Pillow Cases, worth 13%4c LINEN S—72-inch Cream All-Lin- en Damask, extra weight, ‘50c worth 75c NAPKINS—20-in. very fine qual- all-linen ity ~ silver oe N ins—worth yet 50 CRASH—All-linen Bleached 6 Crash, 18-in., worth $c—at. C PRINTS —In short remnants — worth 5c—8 to 10 $C DRESS CALICOES — Very best quality, in lMght and dark grounds—the biggest bargain offered—regular 7%c quaiity Mixed PRINTED MADRAS SILK GINGHAMS, $6.98 —some worth up 7° ea in this a ool ins or Machine § American LOT Ladles’ these yard for —worth up to - LAC age aa Le Torchon En well worth per yard EM BROIDERY—300 5c— —per yard a tlyat 8 A.M. ZEPH ea GINGH AMS——New dress over offered—worth Shirting Ginghams— worth 12%c and lic.. Foulards and Linen Chambrays SPOOL COTTON—King's 200-yd. Cotton, Pins—worth up to 6c— Silk Ties, Skeleton Waist Supporters— worth up to 39c..... LOT Spool Silk, 100 yards, machine or hand sewing; ball Crochet or Darning Cotton lish Wash Laces— Hamburg Embroidery some as wide as 8 inches NEW SATIN FOULARDS—In complete “f en po uler conan. dots, ete., a phen I ‘he desirable nations, in bot h oal n Liberty — "that se orelea Bp piemrsieehtacinme st oa all $1.00 per yard, ya r pect Sei ea Ose Foe ante. 958 S Boys ‘Clothing. Third Foor f there is an ng Ope tan Coy needa, (ene We nae the latent and sell at — pr Boys’ Spring Double- -Breasted Suits, ages 7 to 16, and o agea’’ t © 10; made of durable all-wool material manufacturers of end clothing; latest ue A so oxford Py Ms blue; don’t fail ” wasunsay $i. be see t a ‘Tuo Specials for Friday and Jaturday. $3.58 50 Yayo Gray Spring. otfols Suits, javent ats "ER $3 ey oe eee 2 é zi ‘ 4 ‘ Be sy ; al, ‘ 2 hee ae ed Mie ee a ade eee ness Fy a0 ni Rap | ie eo Gane , ' eo a ~ ~~ a Jute ; P as ite ; eee oh os ee ti : oe Sy RE ee j > aed i Sa . Ss 7 i et Mae 507 ae ae ET as. 2 ie oe ae 3 ee: Faye ad
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ee ee ee ee en ap SOS re eden Fn anki . . - pe Fn . hae. ’ . sn © EB — "=. - . ese = ee Kobe 5a i - _ , ea as oe, ge / — SS be te OE PSS es ber ie” -? 2 ‘ nal . eM ay eee. SoS ee “%. . © Ss “ a | @ ~~ OF eer ae aE Pre eRe « e —~ = nae vat de . re Aa “a * pee = \ - Ty igh, a) ; 8 > ~ w ae a we => Ve aoa 7 aided was felt that his ene- There is now a bitter feeling toward the ex-President in some of the western states where Mr. Bryan's persona] following was the geat- est, and where the free silver delusion was to the Republicans, and no Democrat can carty them next year. If a million Demo- crats and Populistse should vote against Mr. Cleveland in hopelessly Repwblican result. ‘Besides, tn national elections, politics should be and usually is politics, and fot In the tnst election, of the 6,386,000 votes given to him by Democrats because he was the ‘regular candidate’—not because they loved him or aporoved of his platform. “The age objection is not serious, in view of Mr. Clevéland’s rugged strength. John Adams was inaugurated President at 62 and Andrew Jackson at the same age, Gen. Harrison at 68 and Buchanan at 66. ‘‘The most active men of the Senate and the men of greatest endurance in that body are much older than Mr. Cleve land. Marshall served as chief justice of who had the conscience and courage to refuge to accept the Chicago platform. “The whole questien resolves itself into this: “What other Democrat is as strong as Grover Cleveland?’ ” “What other candidate could command so many Republican and independent votes in the great pivotal states that are abso- lutely essential to Democratic succéss? votes outside of hi# party in these states as Cleveland did in 1802, when he carried not only New York, New Jersey and Con- necticut, but Indiana, Illinos, Wisconsin, California and got one electorial vote in Ohio, so narrow was the margin there. “The World does not say that Mr. Cleve- land can be elected. We do not say he is a saint or the greatest statesman alive. We certainy wish he could wipe from his recom’ thé bond syndicate chapter and the shocking page of the Venezuela mes- sage. We do not withdraw a single word of eriticiam or condemnation of those acts, though the words were severe—some of them, perhaps, & little too severe. We do not deny that a year hence the nomina- tion ef some other Democrat may seem the passengers on the steamer Newport, which arrived from Central American ports today, were Capt. F. Johnstone and a party of treasure-hunters which left here last November in the hope of locating the wreck of the sidewheel steamer Golden Gate, which was burned to the water's edge off the Mexican coast in 1862. The Golden Gate carried much treasure. She took firé at sea and sunk with all on board. Capt. Johnstone reports that the vessel, submerged in eight feet of water, has beén located and thé treasure, or some of it, found. He exhibits many sea-cor- roded and partly melted gold coins in proof of his assertion that the treasure has been located, and réturne to this city to appliances for recovering the gold that he feels assured is in the hulk of the Goldén Gate. Shell Fish at White’s, 312 N. Bdwy. | ‘ heed re new. Finest cuisine. By a Vote In Chamber of Deputies, it e (2°. y ate Se eee ee - ee ES “s ed a. So ae a? Ps 4, : Depation, Potioy of is Sustained and Teaching Societies Placed Beyond the Pale of the “a form to the present policy of the ment to temminate the existence of the fe- gious teaching orders and to substitute & system of governmental! schools. The principle of this policy was formu- lated under the premfership of M. Weal- deck-Reusseau, but its actual enforcement was left te the present Combes ministry. | ers The law voted yesterday is very, very brief and negative in its terms, simply refusing} ® authorization to teach to all the male re- ligious teaching orders. The effect of this is to place the orders outside the pale of the law and their fur- ther existence is through sufferance. There remains to: be determined the time the or- ders will be allowed to wind up their af- fairs and terminate their wo Many of the d¢rders, anticipati chamber vote, have airesay Comores plans to rétiré from the field. It is d that a few mdénths will ‘almost suf- tieé to exectite the ¢ ges, _Numerous ncidenial questions are in- ved in the tranegférence of the ls ani the effect on the extensive praperties, and noticés of several Bn nnn ions have the ovnistry. dttusne the" han sufficient ngth to ’ “Sxocutien. la Aobrre AEarhe + ee we ee = a ai 2 >: — -~-- —_ 7 — oe - — —— ogee ~> ~~ ma 7794 MID-WEEK STORE NEWS Is exceedingly interesting because of the remarkably economical features represented. Seasonable goods priced very low. CSF LOUlS * Colored Wool Dress Goods Bargains Extraordinary For One Day Only—Friday. Our enormous sale of challies this season has left us with a large accumulation of “remnants.” cided to mark them just half price. We have de- Be on hand early, as Lengths from Third Curtain and Upholstery Dept. "3 Friday Specials. Ruffled Muslin Curtains, with striped and figured centers; $1. 25 Curtains—Friday, per pair Ruffled Net Curtains, with lace insertion a and edge; $2. 00 Curtains— Friday, per pair . Swissoline, in benutifal colors, for Sash Curtains; about 20 patterns—to close PeEaay, POT FORE. «ccc csecsscee bases About 200 Shades left from last week’s sale; 53c and 65c shades—-Friday Figured Denims; Friday, per yard iSe a and 20¢ Denims; ‘about 25 Patterns— Shad 85c ~ $1.25 17%4¢ goods; Shoes for Men, Women, Boys and Girls (First Floor—Anneax.) Barr’s Perfection Shoes for men have more special features in scientific shoe-making than any others made. All styles, all leathers . wseses.e 3.50, $5.00 and 86.00 See. Our Olive Street Window. Boys’ Rex Calf Lace Shoes— eee @ @@6 sizes 12 to bY, .....4. Boys’ Box Calf Lace Shineas Goodyear welted soles; sizes 21, to 5%; B to E widths... sesctvneent PEDO | $2.00 B.—We guarantee Barr’s Perfection Friction Shoe Pol- we don’t expect them to last the day out. 2 yards to 12 yards each. than he did at the anniversary 4 year ago. N. on The change was evident at the first ish NOT to injure the finest leather; price, bottle, 25e. ’ é é glance. It was recorded in the firm grip z of Mr. Cleveland's hand, in the wholesome, Ww h c b és " ruddy color of his face dnd in the clear as a r cs. ¥ eyés that twinkled with humor as he pro- Remnants of Muslin Nets and “Art ‘Tickings—Friday at one-half price. In Muslin Underwear 2d Floor Annex. oR, erg weer ot me eg he - a: Friday and Saturda a feature of Shirt - a lia tt Oe tn ‘ - . + \ tested against the “old Brahmin’’ role in the drama of politics to which he had been assigned. “Yes, IT am a well man,” said Mr. Cleve- land, squmring his broad shoulders as if in keen énjoyment of renewed health and strength. “Regularly every winter my trouble (rheumatic gout) has pounced upon me en gave ip ho Of routing it, - ap tyels p & reves gy waited 4K t the wi 5 aoa tes kt ee ree Aa Him He Is Well “Dvetry other man I meet these Gays greets me with “How well you are look- ing.’ I have heard ft so often that I am literally bound to believe it.’’ And the former President woke the echoes of the wide colonial dwelling room with a hearty laugh. “You will notice,” he continued, “that I have lost some fiesh How many pounds I Go not care to say, but not enough to Warrant the circulation of any report that Tam falling away’—and the twinkle crept into the clear eves. ae Brahmin idea ie the interv r who wme in New the tiam of the Henry mortal fun he to ut the words c cae eg &V nh repro- diced Mand print a6 ot over w country. “T feel y @ injustice of this mis- r Bn Bey and desire most emphati- cally to Gisclaim any desire or purpose to sit in the kground and manage the Democratic party.” Won’t Define Exact Position. But when asked for a statement of his exact position, Mr. Cleveland emilingly shook his head and replied: “No. I have nothing to say at this time. Absolutely nothing.” The wiedspread comment and conjecture . @bout the proposed western trip seems to amuse and surprise Mr. Cleveland. Amuse- ment laughed in his shrewd éyes, while Surprise was voiced by his lips. “When I said the other day that 1 knew nothing of the details of the trip," _ be said, “I meant it. As a matter of ab- solutefact, Ihavenoideaofthe itinerary and am quite ignorant as to the other details, “But I can tell you its purpose—its only perros " continued Mr. Cleveland, looking is Visitor squarely in the eyes. “The tri is in ots oe my. promise to atten re) e ork at ork at tical position forid's Fair at st. Cleveland told made to clothe the trip with hoanen. gg an hour ago,” gaid he “J received a visit from an excited coun- try spondent arm with a telegram from the city editor of a great paper. **The western trip of Mr. Cleveland ts misunderstood,’ it read; ‘get at the true ificance.’ ow, ali this its perfectly absurd and "i, m yatifying to me. Cleveland's birthday was passed uletly. ae was no formal dinner and callera ut essenger boys on pbi- @ycles wére constantly racing over the dirt roed between the Princeton telegraph a fice and Mr. Cleveland's home, bearing con- gratulatory The senders were prominent men of every shade of political faith in every state of ® union, personal friends and stanch admirers. ‘of the former president. | The former president celebrated the addi- tion of a year to his span of line in ex- actly the way he likes best—a home day with Mrs. Cleveland and the four children. As the Post-Dispatch reporter reached the house, at 4 o'clo Richard, the oungest of the children, was climbing in- CO ag carringe bestde his governess, ittle sisters, dusty from bicycling, ad leaned their wheels against the state- front of the old houé@e and stretched emeselves out on could be seen TE Tse a ‘welanty question with Cbharies, the man of all work. A strictly family dinner at 8 o'clock end- ed the birthday celebration. I] don't call this no celébration eat all.’’ paid one of the Cleveland confidence to the departi . Cleveland’s own fault. me over everybody else's birthday, t he won't have no fuss over his own.’ Why Cleveland , Is Strong as a Candidate. ard Beecher - said, “T absolutely “T"t,. (Sketched at Barr's.) At 85.00, $7.50, $10.00 and $12 = Silk Coats of Silk Coats at popular prices; Taffetas, Peau de Soie and Shantung Silk Coats by the hundred; all styles blouse, Louis XV and Monte Carlo. Cloak and Suit Dept. We have planned for tomorrow’s (Friday’s) selling a vast quan- tity of popular priced garments—not cheap, undergrade merchandise, but low in price considering the good quality, style, fit and finish. Tailor At $13.75, $16.50 and $18.75, we will show many styles of new Spring Tailor Suits, made of best cheviots, etamines and broadcloths; blouses, with and without capes; unlined skirts in all the latest effects; all colors, black, blue, castor and gray. its, made of finest mixtures and chevi- At $25.00—Beautiful Silk-Lined Sui ots; blouses are silk-lined and skirts have silk drop to match; all colors, gray, tan, black, blue and brown. Dress At $5.00, $6.75, $8.50 and $10.00—Hunareds of styles of new Walking and Dress Skirts at these popular cloths, etamines, veilings, etc., Accordion - Pleated These very late styles we have in great liantines, cheviots, broadcloths and Accordion-Pleated Walking Skirts at $25.00, $20.00, $16.50, $10.00 and Shirred Veiling Skirts, in 3 different styles; 2 colors, black and white—prices, $15.00, $10.00 and ....... e080 75—Immense stock great profusion; in all colors. Cloth Jackets Tan Covert Coats, Black Cloth Jackets and Cloth Blouses, jn 815.00, $12.7 $6.75 and ..... Suits silk-lined Skirts prices; all materials, cheviots, broad- and Shirred Skirts profusion; all materials, etamines, bril™ veilings. unlined and with silk drop; $16.50, ae $8.50 all prices— $5.00 all styles, all colors, 5, $10.00, $8.50, House Rurnishing Dept. Garbage Pails with China Department. al 4 (4k hinged covers, made of galvanized fron: Small size— Medium size— price Nickel-plated Tol- let Paper Holder —imitation ebony roll, similar to cut—special price Vander —No. = Crepe a qotere-epeeas heavy ..$1.00 ft Washing Machines—large fly wheel, 9 give joe machine ~ s Theo. Haviland French China Dinner Set—new and beautiful shapes, variety of dalnty decorations of roses, French pinks or violets—stippled gold handles -—fet consisting of 100 useful pleces— worth §25.00—special price Carlsbad China Dinner Set—decoration of beautiful pink flowers—gold-traced.. handles—set containing 100 pileces— worth $20.00—special price Beautiful Dinner Set of Limoges French China, dainty decoration of roses—set consisting of 101 pleces—specia! i €29.50 American Porcelain Dinner Set—artistic decoration of pink flowers and gold tracingse—eset consisting of M5 pieces— Bpecial] Price. .....cccseecsssseres ées American Porcelain Dinner St—beauti- ful decoration of pink roses — new shapes—epecial price, 100 pleces. $12.60 English Semi-Porcelain Dinner Set— beautiful floral border of blue—set consisting of 112 pieces, special seo Sua We have placed on sale in our China Department large sample line of iine Decorated French China, consisting of Chop Plates, Pudding Dishes, Plates, Cups and Saucers, Tea Pots, Biscuit Jars, Sugars and Creams, Salad Bowls, Jelly Jars, etc.; all marked at less than import price All Bristle Counter Brush Heavy Japanned Covered Dust Pan..8e Fancy Japanned 60-lb. Flour Bin....60c 10-inch Turkeye#eather Duster Bright Wire Coat and Skirt Hanger..5e Hennis Fruit Press and Potato Mash- Double strength Manahan’s aii Pine Tarine Moth Sheets—size 42x48 Double strength Tarine Moth Proof Bag: Business Suit size Overcoat #186 ........cecseeee Bewedesess wey Puro phor Marbles—a sure pve protection against moths ‘and nsec 10-quart mheaiiann Chamber Pall.. - Challenge Zinc Wash Board.. .. 1380 size Hiousehold ent tor Cle@niINg ....s. chs. sees ‘nbdtiecntebeesee 16-02. Standard Cotton Floor “Mop. .140 Mrs. Potts’ Nickel- veces I a? Bae get, with stand and handli Harewood ponaansies Handle Rolling eee ee et#eetteter oan Tren Frame ‘Clothes ‘Wringer.98e Weli-made 4-String Parior Broom..,17e At $1.0 ing—tucked back—each $1.00. —Women’s Shirt Waists, made of fine white lawn, front trimmed with two rows of insertion of embroidery, tucks and hemstitch- At $1. 5 ere s Shirt Waists, made of fine white lawn, trimmed across front with tucks and hemstitching, tucked back, new sleeve and collar—each $1.50. At $1.7 and collar—each $1.75. At 98¢ —Ladles’ Shirt Waists, made of fine white lawn, front made of seven rows of insertions of embroidery, tucked back, new sleeve —Women’s White Petticoats,made of muslin or cambric, lace or em- broidery trimmed — several styles to select from—such as usually sell for $1.48—-pricé for Friday, 98¢ each. These will be found on table on first floor in Annex. INFANTS’ DEPARTMENT. All 1, 2, 3 years’ Cloaks and Dresses will be found in this depart- ment, 2d floor annex. Infants’ Colored Dresses, made of lawn or percale, colors pink or blue, sizes 1, 2 and 3 years, regular price 65c— price for Friday, each: io25 6 cdedideliccstdctceweeaned 39¢ Spring Clothes for the Little Men. We have made juvenile clothing a study, and our spring exhibit, which is now complete, is remarkable for its extent, variet and prices. The styles shown this season are very pretty, with plenty of trimming on the Russian and Sailor Suits; the Norfolk Suits we have this season are madé entirel before, in a large assortment of homespuns, crashes an or half lined. Top Coats or Reefers—ages 2), Sailor Blouse Suits—ages 3 to 1 to 16 years to 16 years Three- Piece Knee Suits—ages Regatta Make Washable Single-Breasted Two-Piece Suits— different from any shown cheviots, madé either full to 16 to £812.00 12 = %3.08 to $12.00 85.00 Russian Blouse eee es 2% to 5 -98 to 812.00 Norfolk Suite—ages 4 wt 12 $3.98 to $12 ¥ b $5.00 to #1 Double-Breasted Two-Piece Suits—ages : &3. 98 to $12.00 9 to 16 87.50 to $15.00 Russian Blouse Suits—ages 214% to 5..$1.50 to $5.00 Regatta Make Washable Sailor Blouse Suits—ages 3 to 12..81.50 to $36.50 Boys’ Waists—in all styles. —ages 2 4 Trunks, Go-Carts and Refrigerators. ta a aInted Ladies’ runk—is steel A canvas covered and or Gents’ sae clamped and bound as four hardwood slats on top, two all around body, two heavy straps, sheet steel bottom, good brass lock and side bolts, strong leather handle, deep tray, all covered, with hat box—A BARGAIN. 30 82 84 36 38 85.75 $6.00 canvas-covered Trunk-- S4.7% 85.00 A strong, well-made, and painted Ladies’ i 4 hardwood slats on top, 2 1 around body—has heavy corner trons, sheet steel bottom, Monitor lock, 2 bolts— is steel bound—2 leather —— strong handle, deep set up tray and hat box, extra dress tray. 34 36 *: 38 one A Bn, cover . pai oT Ladi c - and n es" Traveling Trunk--is ort: bound, has ardwood slats ve top. 3, at arquad is alck side bolts, str @ handles, steel Dott bottom, is schol, “ioe Cinea, with ‘rr ner made and braced and" will stand hard travel. Special p 34-in. ine 38-in. 40-1: $16.25 $17.25 F18.25 G19. i to 50c to $2.50 ‘We are leaders tn Refri Ice Boxes. Barr's —" No. 9, holds Ps Ibe. ice—width, 37 inches; depth, 17 inches; height, 4 inches— price $14.60 No. 10, holds 6 Ibs. ice—width, #0 inch- e6; Gapth, 19 inches; height, & Ice opto, 11, ihches wide; depth 1 7 inches; 6 in Shen—pites eeeetenee eben: a irtwalet Saltigs we will — street and shopping pens = "a 200 pieces Imported Scotch pee aes | one b. rary and medley s blues, black and Moris a Bd ae: 8606 0s b doe ocbeeetbsed 7 greet 27-inch Mercerized Madras; _ a everywhere at 25c; for 4 two days they go at, ‘ Je ons, “cet A tal ngcioth; white ground, 4608 4 ed & wee ans ante blue, red and a yard a ieves 32-inch Primrosé,~ Hibernia Dimities, being t spell made; at, & yard 1000 and of / & wh Wad x rt eee a eee ggee aca, meme y ‘ Cc jeces 36-inch nch Percales; atterns in colored ile te grounds; a yard soeed Specials in . Barr’s Grocery Dept. For Friday and Saturday, reel do "wheat—-06-1 a ¥ olora eeck, $1.00 24-Ib ay shoeeeesdsoedd ooF rEE—barr's Gold Medal Mocha and b, tins—per Ib MOTHER'S OATS—@-Ib package. «...i.....80 CONDENSED SOUPS—All vs or Yacht Club—8 cans for... coeebes ; SALW —Cpovat Leas Columbla River / socvescceeese Re eee vecéededc cannoee « eeeerteeeaetee eee eee eee ennee BONELESS HEBRING—In giase | Per FAP cigecicceceseshss eeeee 0 aS eae DEVILED CRARS—@-1b. porn B0eC; 1-1B. CON secsedbssecoesetecien eebeeee veeeeee es Oe TOMATO ~~ extra atanéerd of PRUNES—Santa Special, 6 ibs. LAUNDRY SOAP—Mascot Laundry Soap— Special, per box. cectoccesceseeemeces eae *¢ee@-e eeeceeveesereses Decorated Tolle Beautiful Toflet Setse—decora lets or ar a meee we edgos—comp
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ee BAe uae" f te ’ Prom Bride He} Will. Ml. His - GREENVILLE, ted a divorce from “wore married a Immediately fe made the trial, but Pr a al eved that the culmin 6a Ty to her. & eh — i oe mea on cement. by ee the Mignetonka @ Atiantic Traneport Ca : “Obtains admiration from the most fastid- ious critics ’’ —Macaulay | Applied by Macaulay to Bun- yan’s ‘‘ Pilgrim’s Progress ’’ the phrase aptly serves for Gorham Silver | which for three-quar- ters of a century has obtained its meed of admiration from an en- tire nation. Its admi- rable qualities may be summed up as, being threefold, beauty of de- sign, integrity of work- manship, purity of ma- . terial. These are in- : sured by the trade- mark, the Lion, the Anchor and the G. ; >»? 7 March 19.—In the _ @ireuit court today John H. Demaree was his wife, Pearl on the ground of few months ago at the and t suicide, ‘tng generally snot fe etait —The two on the Nin bela burden and ani sh are feenee - Seek Beauty Women must know that beauty creates love, and ugliness dooms them to a loveless life. Mme. Yale’s Great Remedies are the weapons with which to / fight ugliness. They crown wo- man with beauty and ‘surround her with love and happiness. YALE BEAUTY PRICES eo Food gem wt, out prices, or fer. Dur out price, Meo == oe 8 gerne and ehowr,, oye cents, Be o Rik price, 1c. ” me 5 Ae, & tonto for ‘italy woman's t. restoring tone and vita the 00 por bettie, Our cut be. All of Mme. Yale’s other ae ine at cqually low prices. WOLFF-WILSON 2" $. E, Cor. 6th & Washington Av. “ONLY ONE WAY TO SAFELY CURE [BLACKHEADS AND PIMPLES. My ectentific treatment never fails. Thirty years’ practical experience. eas Call or write personally to me. ‘ JOHN H. WOGDBYURY D. 1, Ry 806 Mermod Jaccard wldg.. St. Leuls, ’ > a 4 4 - eee a ll ED "7 : “ » * A BEA IFUL WOMAN. av 7 is often } Hair Regenerator? Wise Women o. Mme. ae i restores health and t- = ale 00 per bettie, Our ‘on ale’s = —~- Bl clears the com- ae $1.86. ‘Bigm hee $3 00 per bottle. “Cun al nd Whitener makes ugly hands ensitk, white and. pretty, $1.00 per bettie. Our esien Mo. 1 } $1 per bottle, = oe on t Mo. 8 skia ur cut price, 75c Vaientine Larbig, 68, City H AK: , axe yeas RS) CHANGES HANDS Albert Gehner, dr., Purchases Property at Broadway and Pine for $275,000. SAID TO BE NEGOTIATING FOR ADDITIONAL BUILDINGS Declines to Discuss Plans, but Reports Are Circulating Regarding Ad- dition to Planters and a New Western Union Home. Albert Gehner, Jr., son of August Gehner, president of the German-American Bank, has purchased of L. Weil the large four- story and basement building at the south- east corner of Broadway and Pine streets, for $276,000. depth of & feet on Pine street. The premi- ises are occupied under a five-year lease by the Mills & Averill Tailoring Co. r. Gehner “te also said to be negotiating with Robert Laicas for the purchase of thé four-story buildin 40x140 feet, a his purchase on ine street on the east, under lease to the Western Union Tele- graph Co. The conjecture among realty men is that. "Senantan with the ee: Gehner, who is enry Hilmery, Sr., Realty Co., is accumu- lating a site for a big home ‘building for the Western Union Telegraph ter is known to have been looking for a bullding for sometime st. Another theory is that he represents the Planters, which would erect on the site an addition that would give it a Broadway frontage, the Lucas lot being only. separ- ated from the hostelry by a 15-foot alley. In tho event the new building material- izes, it is said that the German-American Bank, now located at the southwest corner of fourth and Morgan streets, would oc- cupy the corner portion of the first floor. Mr. Gehner declined to make known his plans. MARRIAGES BIRTHS, DEATHS Marriage Licenses. The following marrta have been ! -yreovg —i-- ay of the list in the Post- patch. . M. Rudolph... Herman Gohlueter. .o..++0.-..1420 Mallinckrodt et Mrs. Kate Meyets. .. eco. .142) Mallinckrodt st gre Sa eeeeteee ete eaters . 4008 Westminster pl fe acobs “evnee ete Ge eee ee @ «© 5192 Kensington Thomas BE. Jobneson. ee ceecces-+.-8022 Fairfax avy Guesie L. Ragland. .ceceseceee++-s> 1725 Texas av Belprich gp reste - wT trite la av edwig ¥ Ch. oe meee esetess adigon st rge a Dykes. eee eee Gere . Granite Cl , Til goers EB. Duncan. sg hadbdiwndiiiese AEE one Tl Pramcee J, Writs. .cotecheccsicvcceocced Diz, fil Alice M. Tucker OF. cece enes at 2448 ee a Hoff, 8810 Penn; girl an . Allen, —_ Selena: girl, an . and i. Blake, 1440 N. 4 ; Lo 021 re, 28 Peon a if elt, sees Kennerly: bo exei, 2716 Franklin: girl. Geister, 2615 qin, oe L. M. , 19 Ba g! 2: fenmelder, 00 Loretto; girl. tremme)], 1180 Angelica; boy. A. Moore, 1541 S41 Singleton; ‘girl. Burial Pe Permits. — * The following _ | ge bave isened since st publica- tion of the list In tbe “Post. patch. seg cealengeentgteteuiatgat 000 Bawarni A. Washington, 35, 2013 Walnut; pneu- movie. os W. Bilanke, 40, 4231 Fioriesant; pnevw tal; debility. Atine mere, 72, Mollanphy Ho George 46, 7 months, 4282 Farlin; whoop- ! hei 8. a * ot 7th; accident. abaae nj pocumenia, oo 2 consurmptio : , >. Bergmann, 78, 1 N. 4th: debility. Currense, 29, ne 1 ; pnenmonia. Helen pe 1, 5761 Nor? Market; pnet- mes, 2656 Morgan; ty 3" vn Tn 87, Alexian "Biot ey Hospital; le "Preece Schuodde, 0, wo Hoapital; diphtheria. reek Taylor, 10 months, 2608 N. lith; diabetes. ne Heuer, 00, 3854 Cote Brilliante: ne- ital; nephritia, $2, 8949 North Market; t 4. resa Holener, | Na g2i8 Olive; debility. Virginia Gothen is da 1 Froel pneumonia. Frite Heory, - Pour Hospital; etevbenio of liver. Julian Forsees, B4, 217 8. 2d; Dolly White, 2825 Lawton; menin incoaton 78, 4255 yr, ay outea capital; ek, 28, 714 S. Sth; suicide. 4450 Minnie Buel, 20, William BK Johns, ae Nicholas Leonard, remia. ria Sdébuls, 49, 813 SB Bet et; uremia. vrs Pitino. 58, and ages nephritis. A. Kornts, 1, 8623 Biai Raa Hepperman, 69), 4217 Lexington Pat Boyle, 30, poorhouse; pneumonia No House Portraits at dag Post -Dte som oe Oorreeponden NIEFFERBON CITY, Me.. M ntative ichacek introdu A nf to oxht bit the ta of Jefferson, 8140 Meramec; senility. —s in ing at t at » Ty Fair. 6 resolution was lost in an aye and no Ought to Bult. — yt et, Dae to ee The site has 65 feet on Broadway by a The lat-; i ee gg which now _ — the etate build- that the meeting of the officers of the St. Louts Catering Co. held Wednes- day evening would result in the dissolution of that corporation were not verified. The company is composed of the leading res- taurateurs of St. Louis, and was organ- ized last July. Its existence has been be- set with difficultes. | was to have a general . m9 ae — - Son he : t 3 Post rr = 3 alk Ma to resign. the report and was re to true. After the meets: he retirement had not had dissolution been A. © useed, That bad complexion is caused by a stomach. Sulphogen will cure. both. The original plan — hats just from Paris are here in terest will be the large showing of our owg creations. You will acknowledge them as style leaders in every sense of the word. The showing is extensive and varied, comprising styles for every occasion. find a hat among this collection that was designed especially for and will be m and smartness. @ civil }..~H, | tor ‘many years 2 coiet yp in the ord- army and buf-ding. The two men were asrested lack: COR. BROADWAY & WASHINGTON. ie Millinery display temorrow will represent one ef the richest collections of high art millinery it has been our pleasure to arrange for your consideration. The model numbers, and will be of much interest, but of more in= The hats are dreams of beauty : % ‘ ~ > r 7 Hae ES ger ‘ e AOR Pa } iidiciaadl . We oe nit tee as ea EH the myer at . — every umbre oS as stamp on the hire he SSthedt asin” boxw storting si We den « Bing ny H.., t eat wearing umbrella in our h Every woman may | ost becoming to her. ; | ““ten's Underwear. We shall place on sale 1 case of ladies’ ver fine Rg of _MERCERIZED LISLE TH Under Vests. This garment has all the appearance of pure silk and washes and wears much better, always retaining ite luster. They are +" celebrated Lawrence Manufacturing Co.’ / goods and were made to retail at bOc: and 68c. This lot was — ge marred _while in process of making. Some have /an oil stain, others may have _a@ Slight mended ope, ao : Sl, OO can have them at, 19¢ VESTS, 12%c. 65 dozen es’ Extra Size Vests, pure Egyptian white cotton, lace 7 weave, neatly trimmed........... $C 12¥,c VESTS, Se. 00 dozen Ladies’ White Vests, 5. raid in neck and arms—all sizes..... S 100 dozen Ladies’ Lace Trimmed Knit Drawers; you will pay some stores 25c for these elsewhere; 5 Bee” Mice vecowtctscsetdénces SOdecscsse C Men's epring weight Merino Underwear, gfay and tan; proper weight for Be deans bec ssiveia 25c 100 dozen Men's Underwear Samples from an eastern factory; this lot represents goods worth 50c to Tic; there are shirts of one color and drawers of another. But what of that? They will 3 wear just as good; choice............ Cc Ladies’ and Girls’ Suits DRESS SKIRTS, $3.95. Ladies’ All-Wool Cheviot Dress Skirts, lined throughout, and made with graduated flounce, ETAMINE SKIRTS, #5.95. _All-Wool Frene Etamine Skirts, with fine tunic effect, in colors of light blue, navy blue, royal! and black. ETAMINE SKIRTS, $4.95. New Etamine Skirts with silk straps and beautifully made; worth $10—here for $4.9. BROADCLOTH SKIRTS, $6.95. All-Wool Broadcloth Skirts, with peau de sole and taffeta sk strappings on yoke and foot. $10 SILK SKIRTS, 83.95. All-Silk Taffeta Skirts, made with ad- uated flounce and trimmed with stitc ing; worth $10; sale at $3.96. $10 AND $15 SUITS, $4.95. One lot of about B Suits worth from $10 to $15. Sale at $4.95 SHIRT WAIST SUITS, $1.29. A special offer of Shirt Waist Suits made of corded batiste bn stripes and figures with pleated blouse. Full flare skirt. SPRING JACKETS, 84.95. All-Wool Cheviot Russian Blouses, lariess effect and trimmed with bands; lined throughout. j SUITS, $12.45. A special line of Broanciot® Suits made with double on collar and triple tab front. Trimm with taffeta straps and fancy edging. at different shades. Worth $2. Sale at $12. $18 SUITS, $9.05. Ladies’ All-Wool Venetian Suits, trimmed with satin straps, postilion back and made with new flare skirt. Colors reseda, castor, royal and light gray. ; CHILDREN’S DRESSES, 81.99. Children’s dresses of lightweight all-wool Henriettas in every color. Trimmed very elaborately. Worth $ and $5. Sale at $1.99. oR PETER THOMPSON MODEL, 7.45. Girls’ Peter Thompson model suits made of all-wool cheviot. LADIES’ WALKING SKIRTS, $1.95. Ladies’ Walking Skirts of black cheviot and all-wool mixed gray cloth, made nine gore siot seams with rows of stitching around foot. col- Satin and Skirts. GIRLS’ PERCALE DRESSES, 59c. Girls’ Percale Dresses, made with new cape effect and trimmed with wash braids. Long blouse. GIRLS’ SAILOR SUITS, 81.25. cy Duck are Suits of pyrene 2 c uc bake at ae an nen. Worth up to $2.60 CHAMBRAY SHIRT WAISTS, 49c. Striped Chambray Waists in. stripes of every combination an gures. long blouses, . es Made with $1.50 AND $2.50 WHITE WAISTS, 98c. Mercerized Brocaded Waists Cheviot hed fo ny —_ Sean’ bee made with fane on Kee ee & blouse. Worth from $1. $5 WAISTS, $2.95. New Waists made of natural PD crash and trimmed with white Cluayt nae Brought over to seH for $6.00. Here for $2.95. WALKING SKIRTS, 84.95. New mene Skirts, consistin wool materials, plaids. checks 23° sali colors and mixtures. Ten different styles to select from. Variously trimmed with Stitched bands, silk stra pings, etc. Not a one in this lot worth less than $7.50. J ust received, ours a see ee eee eee eree eer eee eevee DRAPERY SATEEN, Se YARD. tae ay Hundreds of yards ’ Heavy French . | : ery teen, color lengths from 1 to yards regularly sold at we for, A yar ard eee Pree reer eeeeweee® CURTAIN SWISS, 15c. 1150 yards of Me qualit “Beer Panels. in in white oe measuTing » We ll whi oe are Becauee — usually a and on Bm ant number R ew the above prices, Fifth Floor. JAPANESE rary 19c A _XARD. ya fine qualit Cotton “warp ting, “inst ots sh carpet stripes and figures, for sash or lon oh sangy page + a Sage ed is with yatala date. has sold for — should a our ay Be ine when selling at, a they last for Sec oe >* 25c WHITE GOODS, A YARD, 8,c. 100 pices of fine a ‘nite Goods, consisting of tnercerized rior Oxfords, plaids, muslins and ace stripe datiste; / Zo Guality; B YVATA.....cccccesssceees Si2c 8c WHITE MADRAS, A YARD, 3',.c. a, ~e of Pah. ny or and Dim- sic 25c SILK MULL, A YARD, 15c. 40-inch Silk Mull, white and all colors; a yard 50c SILE MOUSSELINES, A YARD, 29e Embrofiered Stripe and Dot Silk Mous- li de Soie; alue; PM iar Bit hr isda, BOO aeiet INDIA yoy fs ly a d h ] cides in att aye... | ORC 26c EMBROIDERED SWISS, 10c. Stripe ahd floral patterns of Embroid- ered Swiss Mushkin; 2c value; 0 a yar Cc Basement. 10c DRESS GINGHAMS, 51,¢. Pink stripes only, but a good h GUREIEY 6D - VOID d 5 isc 0'n 0s ctecceebiecedt dN2C 25c IMPORTED MADRAS, 12,c. Only 800 yards left of fine imported stripe Madras ( ‘loth; ! Wc s dlls ahakkcnah Rodice tees eam I 2c a yar 7c a SHIRTING CALICOES, 3%C¢ Th nd rard Galles te Ne "aala A 3 —e =~ ee a izc 50c BLEACHED SHEETS, 35c. 81x90 Bleached Sheets; laundered 35 ready for upe, @Cach.....f....scccccees Cc 3 O'Clock Special. Cluster tucking on fine Swiss Mus- lin, actual value 45c— at 3 o’clock, a yard shoes! TWO pairs shoes for the price of one. You know about that early bird. $3 and $3.50 skins, box calf, velour and vici kid, an no old sty! Dies bites donnted Ghee bedubesdltcnrscoes Men’s $2.00 Heavy Calf Skin Shoes—Workingmen's nd Louts heele, Cuban heels. we save yo@ $1.50 and $2.00 on every pair; $2 and $2.80 Ladies’ Shoes, 99c 1800 pair of ladles’ patent leather, enamel leather and vici kid lace shoes, wit heavy and medium soles—these goods, ev- ery pair of them, were made to retail for $2.00 and $2.60—the patent leather ones are all made of P, Rieley’s best grade patent and enamel leathers and are made by one of Lynn’s moét reHable manufacturers— the most remarkable feature is the fact that in the lot. you will find all sizes—the ee are note atest me es for walking nd dress s eee-yeur olce 99c wJhoes!! SHOES FOR THE LADIES and shoes for the men. sell more shoes here Friday than was ever sold in one day by any shoe store in this country. ‘This is no boast, but is to be a fact. IS TO IT. Come here with the expectation firm in your mind, that you can buy We SHAN’T - disappoint come here the last hour in the day and expect to find the best things. Now, we méan just exactly what the above line in every size, all Goodyear welt, and all up-to-date Shoes. eee 8 2 CO le ae $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Oxfords, $1.49. in colt skin and Ideal -kid patent leather; pair of these shoes can be purchased anywhere for less than $3, $3.50 and $4; sizes on lots are broken, prt all eizes in some styles; a? pe’r of Ladies’ Swell Oxfords; all this season's swell ‘YOUF GROICE TOP... .ccdeccccccercccccecscsssess ss shoes!!! We expect and we WILL WE MUST, THAT’S ALL THERE Now, don’t Come early. you. Shoes, $1.89. states. Men’s patent shape and style leather, colt $1.89 a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Shoes, 99c. in the lot you will not one shapes; remember mist hncbdi phot ddcapleekeles $1.49 Ladies’ $3.50 and $4 Shoes, $1.98 2700 pairs of $32.50 and $4.00 button and lace shoes, in patent leathers, enamel leathers and fine ‘French kid—these shoes were made by one of the largest manufacturers of_fine ladies’ shoes in the world—they do not want us to advertise their name; but they are all stamped with his name— come and buy same shoes you buy from the finest ehoe stores in the country at a saving of $1.0 to §$2.00—all sizes and widths, A to E—all styles— SIPIOO. cc cicdcaccccavdcdecdasosedeoces . Black Dress Goods. BLACK BRILLIANTINE, 39c. Black Brilliantine, 44 inches wide, worth 75c a yard. $1.00 BLACK DRESS GOODS, 69c. Congieting of Sicilian Cloths, Shark Skins and Mistrals and Storm Serges. Best black. Lace. REAL ANTIQUE INSERTIONS. Real antique insertions, which very few stores are able to show because of their etarcity. We have just received several new patterns, 5 to & inches wide: 6-inch insertions, Sic, y | 10 and 88-inch ineertions, 50c and .. e CLUNY LACES AND INSERTIONS, An assortment of cluny laces and insertions; ex- act copies of the real lace— 19c sale at, a yard IRISH CROCHET Irish Crochet Bandas, ANDS, n about 25 different pat- Sale at eee ee eee wreaeeeweaeweeae een ewe eeeeeaee SILK CHIFFON. - = i All- — wing a P. black and fancy ; Just the ng for hate— Sales ONS <ticukniecnt . Seeebvodeboodedeced 19c COTTON LACES. Being crowded for room, we have decided to put on sale an immense lot of our Cotton Zi Laces, 8 and 8% inches wide—Sale at.. /2C IMITATION TORCHON LACES. Imitation Laces and Inser- tions, about 2% Iimches wide@......sessesess Zc CHIFFON VEILING. md Gear v giles. Mh gore fancy figures er; cost to import | a yard—Our MEF bac os 0b 60404200040 1] 2y2c EMBROIDERY FLOUNCINGS. 45-inch FPlounctngs, suitable for children’s dress- es, —e, ekirte and dressing sacks; in -colore of pale pink, yellow and white: generally sells for m2 8: some have yokings 98 to match—Sale at Cc + Sheet Music, /0c. will happen as vwueval Friday—+by “ese eee eenvreeeeeeeeeeeene The unusual hat we mean you can buy popular music of us for leas than other stores can buy it; it’s our way. That's all. While the Parson ;I'm Happy When I'm Preached His Word. by Me Baby's Side. Sweet Saturda a Cossack Dance, ‘ow, Wow i It's Just a Little” Atte, — Irish Beat the but It's Home. Leave Your Rasors et | A Hero All for Love. the Door. Mizpah Waltz. Under the Mistletoe |March Majestic. Bough. WwW. M. A. Cadets, Waiting for Deddy. Zanetta, two-step. Lorely Lady Lindy. New St. Louls, march Capt. Casey of the Ser- and two-step ond Tennessee, by | Something Doing, Jop- Composer of . din. Uncle Sam's Colored | Weeping Willow. Brigade. Polkadot. Up the Street, march xe * Students, two- and two-step. I've Got to Yawn. Heart. Banquet im Misery Hall. When the Winter Time terns, worth from 25¢ to 8oc— 19c Somebody's | Labs Ma Sue. Comes pund. Dainty Dorothy Doone Down Where the Old eemerist. Wurtzburger Flows. My Cotton Blossoms, Double Fudge. For Love of You. Waltz. The Kiesing Trust. In -amd- Sunday Sally By. Sensational Sale of We have gowns worth $2.50; we have eor- set covers that are worth up to 33; we have drawers that are worth up to §2.50; we have French chemise fine items over. of the og and cam ular price of these ut Friday we pro- a onsen, them out at an unheard- price. oice of an in this lot heii 8C A TABLE OF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. garments is cheap, we of gowns worth $1.50, skirts worth $1, corset covers worth $1 and chemise worth $1. These are mare of cambric and muslin and lace and em- broidery trimmed. The choice of any garment on this table at..... 59¢ Muslin Un derweat MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. One table of Muslin U 50c CORSETS, 35c. worth double the price We asl wo Oo we : for it; sale Bl ccnccvcecsecccentechocege | " h fine Batiste eS. neatly trimmed silk ee ory ‘al sizes: in white only eee ener Seer eee eewereeenee CHILDREN’S D apne his is ridicu when | consideration me values we oten #3 ee @ positive fact that eee trimming ae of the dresses wo cost you pr 14 that we ask en Sih re made of best quality Ai inens and 8; with SSR, tack ciennes lace hese dresse Sea ype io pe city cagee $2 ere ewer eee eneeere Has Already Set In. Is It Any Wonder? Awful cut on new Spring Suits, whether it's a double-breasted Norfolk or Sallor Blouse. They must move. BOYS’ 75c ALL-WOOL KNEE PANTS, 30c. On sale only from 9 to 12. All taped seam double knee and seat. Some stores would charge $1 for these knee pants. BOYS’ $4 DOUBLE-BREASTED NOR- FOLK AND BLOUSE SUITS, #1.49. All nicely trimmed and the price will move them quick. Dark blues, olives and mixed cheviots. BOYS’ 50c CAPS, 19c. Mother's Friend Ww alsts and Blouses, 39; worth Tbe. Clothing — Lively Zimes for Boys J ing ely Jimes for Boy oday. Lively Buying of Boys’ Clothing ge — DO ft l2izc Hosiery Sale Ladies’ Black Lace Lisle Thread Hose, seamless foot, double heel and toe. Lace runs to the ankle. We are positive that you cannot match this stocking anywhere in this whole state for less than Zc. Come and see for yourself. and Girls” Ribbed School 100 dozen Boys’ Stockings, all sizes, 5 to 9%; fast black, double heel, toe 2.) a eae Ee VT White Hose with black dots are very ular this spring. We were fortunate getting a lot from a local jobber; an or cellent lot of hosiery; the boxes were all broken in transit, included ne this are all sorts of fancy effects, lace ef- fects, boot tops and so on from them what you oon, Pick’ F Dyac OF. £bd0 ends 6000 04 600000 cb0bb 00000 ye a ERVE BEANS quickly cure éervousness, al) resu)ts of abusc, felling pesiove, drains, losses. box; astonishing results: lot wer restored. @1.W0 at fr. rus Cd. 624 Washington &tr.. 8t Louis then TE on with ane 6 a cloth, Ores te WP wo dry cloth or brush t-black lustre that cannot S extelibae without odor, dirt or waste, * avs gt and good, Paste t. Sifter never. work and TRY DR. BELL’S PINE-TAR-HONEY IT CURES COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, BRON- CHITIS, HOARSENESS, SORE THROAT, WHOOPING COUGH, CROUP, AND INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION. 250, 50c AND $1.00 BOTTLES. th extracted «absolutely without pain. Ae a te be the easiest and best painless oes Prethtive guarentee of 16 years. De. Tarr ashington ev SPECIAL PRICES UNTIL APRIL 1 ONLY. PLATES Set of Teeth ..... $2.00 Bridge....... $2.00 Best Set «Special”’. $4.00 Extraction, Sa OE SBOE 5: « . Mgr.. ce sadied saute ot coats lilt dialect, ae ae Pant chek tea 9 A ges a do painless tive. Why a ey 40 werk guaranteed te 15 years, Ne painiess,2Sc $3.00 Gold Fillings... 7536 iceman This Grm poncieie. Al weeh Semen ER METI TID TR TE Te ot saat hal CTS ey oe a ; a “oa ~ The Tales fer Wich ho thine Wath Mansion hamid Oo Oat MAUNA Man’s Mission on Earth THE GLORY OF WAN POE eee Do you wish to be successful in all Under- Deo cure of Be All-wool fancy and man Wall Paper 3c °s a roll for goed Glimmer Green Papers. Ro" n 3 i ye VESNneNe Tiles, aul 49e SALE OF DRE s - lack,. 36 to SW inches wide fi a $1.00 SILKS, 59c. JAPANESE SILKS, 206. reene MEN’S $8 SUITS, $4.09. Striped Worst ; 18 to ® years; good ing; up-to-date ee Fomenrets = will prove os be another } Bees great day for a seekers in our eS Papers. 4 be $8 eee & 8 a roll for embossed and heads! Pee Le oe C gilt papers. * ae + Y a 1000 pleces of pars wool: and pate a materials—worth from 5c at 49c. Silks. 27-inch pure Oxford Silk, in pink « worth UL. a yard, Black and white pure oy on si’ different shades; choice GRENADINE. This ey, first — or a+ te to oa ya ME ON Me gi, Le Wate tale. eo ag OE A tere? Di relin Beit Re! 83s Oh Geil he ea a ee ee
Page 10
QUINN DEATH AN AN ACCIDENT. faa A , Sapp (perp a one SUBPENA SERVER ried a Huge Revolver. A coroner's jury rendered a verdict of acci-| John Mott, who is from East St. Louis dental death after hearing the testimony County Sibi Sheriff Ossen- fort’s Scheme to Secure and very reticent about his personal af- as to the fatal injuries received by Ed- Service Praised. wr = ; ’ 3 . : 3 - « a =r > ws + ea > eae * " + : %& » ays a s a = a> ae 3 - pele A. = dee : . ee ' i «4 5, wee ey wa el ae Tt ee ee ee SO ae oe a SP hI be Le Ps ae Yam ce ee sf) : pt POSS ie ges PT ape ey ie 38s > “pA ea Bo LW o "i -- J p - ‘ex oT ue > Pew oy Pe. Ba “ she : : s a : * is § on Sas " - 5 * 4 ‘ ~ i, ? 9 F; é . ee ts) =, ? £ my ae d ay 2 See, ¥* iat eS) d ae! » : / Pirey' 3 Roe? » Se? 26 5 . & — a r} rd Ne N a ? t , £ tae eh ie ‘ Ps A , + ; t , * te ~ ae “ * | ' ‘ 4 @ z *) * “— . F. 7 i Nhe. -_, 2 > ' " - i? aa ae. ¢ om gy a F a t Ae eee ee . t's : ate ey gad, eg ee ’ A ae AS gis iy Ay ’ , a ee: 3 ‘ os : ;T » gn". pty: 7y. + : ee a be a A ra - v ard oe Ser”? 8 : ; .- ’ A, Sere * Peaases . e te De > I> BS . ee ae, > ~~ o > _ * - # ad : > a % 3 q A 3 . ‘ « ai , » p ~ . Spa * er Fe Pe VJ SI ° r a » -. . J ’ ” id \¥ - > . 4 ; . A ie . z : - v b 7 i get ae 4 43 ese “sd ~ ¥ + ra fy Peg ee ee noe 93 ¢*% : ¥ oye om Set set b, = ay ake am yee 4 a be = * Sey Oa aed os ae " eas e : oo. Res ‘ Dh me z pity = * oye > ¢ 3 =" *. b. Soa as Shoe oe ae s + aa a: 3 n ; : ‘ = ae * - eee 8 OB BB BLO DAOC LOO EE ~ BOGUS DETECTIVE JAILED. Negro Who Impersonated and Shad- Court. hae Frank Ray, a negro who would be a de- tective. was given 10 days in jail Thureday/ by Judge Hiram Moore. He was charged with impersonating an officer on March 4. Ray paid $3 some time ago to become & sleuth for the International Detective ae Cee - ell s , ss oes RE. se GS ‘7h hws Pare ‘alin? scab abides eae Sheriff Dickmann went before Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Dalton Thursday morning and had a warrant issued for John O’Reilley, the prisoner who escaped from Deputy Sheriff Hodnett. as a fugi- tive from justice. He also submitted facts for securing a warrant for the man for robbery, for taking an overcoat from a prisoner in the jail. O'’Reilley was taken from the holdover Thursday morning and placed in the jail again. sess fairs, is locked up at the holdover in Cen- ward R. Quinn, conductor of the Suburban age ones eee, Twoaty fir = car belonging to the Merchants’ Express | ams @iscovered Moot at Twenty-first an Co. The inquest was held Thursday morn- Chestnut streets acting “‘queer,”’ according ing. to the police manual. When “we ae them ~~ goseres on eir way’’ for fear o Linnea ng 3 pa a af Wester avente and wee - of KS 4 officers gearehet ae Agency of Milwaukee. He received’a star an ound a gun. oO be the Seren Wetnenany any atter- and a book of instructions on how to noon, an yn othin in the a one's indi ised @ reason for the car leaving the track. held pending further investigation. come g criminal hunter. Ray tried to do The official valuation of the M5 a cae | shadowing in the West End and his in- City Hall and grounds is $13,604,000. carceration was the result. ———— oh eo ‘TO INTRODUCE THE NEW > aaa | That are to be the vogue this spring, Famous has named some very low prices for Friday’s selling. Every item mentioned represents just -the sort of merchandise mostly in demand now—the saving on each is an instance of our underselling ta Zain) a Ladies’ Handkerchiefs YOU NEED YOUR eves | An assorted lot — fine and if they are Lawns, with Val gene - Huling, take time by’ radi angio e: ae cece. Oar medallions, inserted Pagan mes can promptly looate the di aa in four corners—eoft ou as to the proper course to be pur : and sheer — actual a complete restoration to their nat- ' 10c values — Friday ying —special at, Famous omits t optical stores. M ORGAN. 4 SOLID GOLD FILLED § ACLES AND =e ¥ : ; ; 4 GLASSES—15- eer a noe +> er ; A : 7 C store's price $3. > —Pamous price.....ss 4 e O ria : e 3 ' ee a New Foulard Shirt Waist Suits, Friday, $8.95 }] BOYS’ CLOTHING. Just the proper suit for immediate wear—not too heavy, not too light, | Mi but just right—we have only fifty of these handsome suits—they're spring lines are of the unanimous clegantly made of fancy figured foulard in neat light and dark pat- opinion that there’s more character } and tone to the styles than has been [ terns. The waist has thé new stirred yoke, gracefully falling into a full blouse, and is trimmed with large vious season silk buttons, covered with same material—the new 9h displayed —. pouch. sleeve—nobby stock collar—full pee. skirt—a ST. LOUIS OFFICIALS PRONOUNCE IT LEGAL Officer Calls Up Man Thirty Miles Away, Identifies Him at Long Dis- tance and Orders Him to Ap- pear in Court. *Bubpenas are legal when served over the telephone, provided the person’ sub- penaed acknowledges personal service,” gaid Sheriff Dickmann when speaking of the precedent set by Deputy Sheriff John Ossenfort of Clayton, Wednesday. Deputy Ossenfort wish@d to serve pa- pers upon Robert Wengler. The deputy was in Clayton; Wengler was in Allen- ard—F ri ton, 30 muddy miles from Clayton. yards The deputy sheriff called up Wengler choice at, yard, wears tev wl | Bey Our Millinery Department “Quite a good idea,” Dickmann. “It will serve us well when we want On account of the beauty of its surroundings and the grandeur of its stock—is attracting widespread attention. Tomorrow will be a par- ticularly active day in this section. We have three good reasons to to get hold of men who evade jury ser- believe so. Trimmed Hals at $2.95 vice as much as possible. “The acknowledgement of personal ser- Our deft trimmers have sent down from the workroom 275 Trimmed Hats for to- vice is the only drawback, and once they caught I believe they will do that ymorrow's special selling—every new shape color is included—they'’re al) hand- Lining Remnants Black and Colored Mercerized Sateens, in lengths from 2 to 6 yards — the same quality that sells oft the full plece at 2c while last, Lace Specials. Up to 30c values—Friday, 10c yard. An elegant line of Venice Galoons, in Arabian, white and butter shades—waves, bands and edging applique effécts— extra fine work—actual valués up to 30c—Friday choice at, PURE LINEN TORCHON LACES and Insertions— various widths and patterns—positive up to 7c values—Friday at, osc and a sees | he nal ural conditi ing lasses always bear -* . 3 excessive charges of t BROADWAY & } commented Sheriff are with little trouble.” is mapuwses. to whom comes tha actual work of serving the papers, are even ore enthusiastic over the subject than 6 sheriff. They have lists of persons upon whom they are anxious to try the Friday’s special offerings are illus « very correct suit for house and stree : ale uy ne ggg Fs Ry gs trative of our unmatchable values. you may select yours at Boys’ Norfolk Suits—ages 4 to 12 years—it’s the style that the why pian. They will train their voices until they ere able to speak in the most casual man- mer over the telephone. Not a hint of alarm will they give to their victims wntil they have determined that the right man ins at the other end of the wire. The députies think that Deputy Ossen- fort has worked out a hard problem for em. In order to defeat them the evad- er and made hats—one handsom- the St. your choice of than the egy very best values Louls — Friday # MOHAIR SHIRT WAIST SUITS, FRIDAY, $7.50. We also offer SQof these charming suits at this exceedingly low pricé —made of fine Mohair in black or royal blue, with woven pin dot in whit e—a fetching design. The waist has fancy box want—made of cheviots -- thread wool—in faint olaids ns as well as solid colc expect to pay at least ing juror will have to keep away from the pleated effect in front and is trimmed with bands of silk and miniature steel buttons—the new pouch _ sleeve, fancy tab stock collar and the military shoulder epau- lets. The skirt has a fancy kilted flounce headed with 3 bands of taffeta and postilion back lt—a 50 beauty TOR SRO. BESO WOON nos inchossskcncttn cdausetstane $3.50 WHITE PURE LINEN WAISTS, $1.98. You can thank a fortunate trade condition for this chance, It per- mits you to buy at almosi half price a pure linen shirt waist of the celebrated “Renown ’ brand, which stands for styie, effectiveness and tailoring, $4 for the splendid Suits we'll sell Fri- Gay at. ..cccccccacees . A Round-Up of FRIDAY BARGAINS Gathered in our Linen and Domes- These price inducements warrant in tic Section. The offerings, from a your visit to this department Friday. hon—at, LADIES’ WHITE VESTS—Richelieu rib—low neck—sleeveless—silk rib- bon at neck and arms—sizes An all-wool fabric that sells uni- versally at 50c yard —Friday we'll _ se st 95¢ yar 45-inch Black Mistral— material ,* the forefront! e*eernree8ee Dog Attacks a Youth. | George Zimmerman, 16 years old, was) badty itten by a dog Wednesday night at | etlokory street. He was trying to tle | the animal to a post when it turned on im. He was bitten on the right ankle ne me left knee. Officer Fred Lanz shot gz. A very much wanted this spring—an all-wool, light weight, 75c quality—Friday, at Famous, yard sheer, eS «—«— Black and White Novelties ‘Twines Etamines, Venetians and —this season’s newest weaves— 54 inches wide—qualities worth up to $1.39 yard— Og ment of new patterns—worth nN 3ic—Friday only that day. therefcre we repeat this saving ; chance. The caps are all in the very i nobbiest spring patterns and will CORDED MADRAS —- In the yan atest nicely match the new suitings— made patterns for skirts or waistings— of serges, cheviots and ca$simeres— full 36 inches wide—-an extra good silk serge lining—60c values— > value—Friday at, Friday enly Friday, choice of any, while 35 pieces telephone altogether or be as wary the deputies have had to resort to vari- apers were employed. One had to Athi ly trimmed hats—each one hand made of oe Bs. know at least 25 men upon convey their leanne -- well-known Wendell Tweeds—in bright, stylish spring I They're pure white linen waists, are beautiful! tar 1 seamed throughout—from a price 9 a0) This ' th ff that swam ed this de rtment Monday with sp CeCe eet PCat eee eee tae tee Look for J. M. Wardell, Who s is the offer P pa y wi $3.50 DRESS AND WALKING SKIRTS, FRIDAY, $1.95. —light gray, tan, black and blue’ materials — perfectly have been looking for a man who eigned | § placed advertisements in the papers for , jeged, he would require a dollar advance Underwear Ribbon—highest Fren¢h luster—fast edzes— tneterialize. : town for such a stapl ib- o pie r Baa, came to me Louls and ran advertise saving standpoint, are of vital im- of the briiliant progress made on reaching ‘the first milestone of its career. Your seeming approval Louls au- thorities last Tuesday and is said ? con.mntversaiie’. vetetind et ‘itu an extraordinary nature. It'll pay you to investigate them thoroughly. searched, about 70 letters to 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9—a good lbe Ordinarily such an offer’ would seem absurd— Friday at, yard CITY NEWS oe eee = Been -eceeveleas tee you and still leave us a smal! margin of wide—while three bales last, Friday drape and face vellings in 19-inch width—a pure silk fab- 52 inches wide—all wool—s lo nets — all colors ade bina- Banner stock of New Spring goods of iis ve ak” aot nae trous” finish—fully worth 69 made and new styles to select from— BIG TOWEL BARGAIN—400 dozen of wearing Ie i ric—Friday, at, LADIES’ WHITE SHAPED VESTS— ; gheavy serv 7 sold at, ys » Va } ids C . lace trimmed, wide knee fabrics in fancy lace and cord —with Hnen bosom-—reinforced There’ , ‘ re’s no question but that this LADIES’ FAST BLACK SEAMLESS fp has they will as at-saea.”. 3 7 spring ‘shades—@0 Friday, as long as they new patterns—bought to , : : ; . ‘ this season's production important--18 pieces cellent 79¢ value— of a 28-inch 50¢ LADIES’ BLACK LISLE THREAD at. y Wash Silk—-Friday only, at, yard 50c Values—Priday 17c. ) pieces of them. and there will ui. Seotch Mixtures, spring Meltons elegant designs and colorings ade $1.35 yard—Friday “aw ‘ $ quality—Friday, at C " last, at, yard . 4 e @e several foxes. a ous schemes in order to obtain entrance Trimmed Hals at $4 95 Pp climb through a window and jump down . . s on such materials as are generally seen on $10 Boys’ Knee Suits—the populer double-breasted style— ‘This telephone business wtll fix things —the styles are charm! ing, y whom ould like to experiment right they must be seen to be . y mus colorings—the coats are nicely tailored and serge lined— _—— ‘» fi8 Friday WEVETTTTILIT LTT Te Te PTT TTT 2 INSPECTORS SEEK ADVERTISER laundered and come in 4 fetch! ng designs—all sizes 5 standpoint, these suits are wonders— Bone |. ; anxious buyers. We secured another gremi lot, hence this A heand new epetin atyié-aneiie te tOe hae are Bert 14 a ea steme—three large roses in each bunch—soft sheer petals’ — This is the Store for Contirmation | tnilored—iengths for ladies end misses—regular himee!f£ as J. M. Wardell, superintendent COP 2 es a eT railroad timekeepers. | Another Ribb F { IDDOn Feast. fee sent him before he would promise the . " AND and Hosiery. 3 tnches wide—in evety conceiv- About the time Wardell left Kansas City _ able color and black jand white r Louls ppece for a brok- yard, Fri- ‘ er's clerk at a salary of portance to you. urges us on to greater achievements—convinces us of the appreciation of our efforts to to an- ewer the description of Wardetl. | mill ends, but perfect— > _s ’ were found in MP fee Beate Black Dress Goods Silks!! Colored Dress Goods. but we bought these from a New York job- UNBLEACHED MUSLIN—Fine heavy taped neck and arms— profit. Included >» different styles of Friday, There is no getting over the fact that the chiffon — novelty scroll borders ric made by one of the best do- tunate pick up of 25 pieces LADIES’ WHITE VESTS—lace yoke, history, and there is no disputing the fact tions—also black and . white— yard—-Friday 10 worth 25c—special Friday at. them—hemmed huck, ready for use hic High, low and V-shaped neck—long, Men’s Unlaundered Shi { enoh yard Its 5 pants to match—a good 35c All-Wool Mistral weaves—correct spring welght—in- throughout—they'’re sold) every- : , . , . will be a white season—this of- & inches wide—an ex~ sell at 19c-—Friday = ght or dark col are <¢ oy | or agdark col- Friday, at yard,, Hose—allover lace to the toe — full Boys’ and N 8 C 60-INCH ‘CREAM DAMASK—worth cw pring aps. 40. Friday at Z2ic. There are only ' All-SilK Satin Feulétds— This is the offer that created such a stir here heoves you to be eariy—rememD er. and Novelty Etamines—strictly _— which to choose F at Famous, Fri yard During the last few months several of So offices where persons for whom they Friday we'll give you choice of 500 elegant- the floor. hats—al! the newest colors are represented fight for us,” said a deputy Thursday hiiieitaee cement to fit boys from 7 to 16 years of age—made from the now.” ne. pprecilated— pants have large double seats and knees—the suits have ; 50c Im orted Crushed Roses 10c¢ —grand $3.50 values—Friday, your choice at : ndere 5.00 is their exact value— Zansas City Postoffice Authorities P , ‘i ; y repetition. They're all imported roses, with full rubber tube: ' bell flare shapes—8 rows of stitched satin bands ecross The postoffice authorities at Kansas City ink, white, vellow and cream coiors—i0c siasmneaaivate J $8.50 values—F riday only remeber ore of the St. L., K. C. and M. R. R., and who When he receival an answer, it !s al- Tomorrow Famous will sell all silk Taffeta pereon replying a position, which failed to ° man who said his name was Penrose Col- —"nquestionably the pest value This department is celebrating its first anniversary this week. It has every cause to tect proud na, Coll! d by h aC Lo display the | ollins was arreste y the ; . SEA ISLAND PERCALES—None bet- best fabr ics obtainable at the lowest consistent prices. These offerin for Friday hint at values of When eRe Collins’ room, at 2633 Locust street, SO V ] 25 ‘se are 1 - wa | Ings, e. oOus £0 vou Can have them t anewer to advertisements in Kansas City — LADIES’ EXTRA SIZE WHITE ber low enough to share this savirg with quality—worth 6%c yard—30 inches 36-inch Black Albatross— Black Rustling Taffeta— Snow-Flake Suitisgs— worth 19c— = “ilk -é . s! oe CRASH ~ TOWELING—U nbleached —all CRAWFORD STORE is now showing the and dots—fancy meshes and C oo value—Friday at, absorbent— mestic manufacturers—rich, lus- ables us to offer pes de this ver back and front—six weguestul | 1 ; ar be ood 50c val —Friday ? ‘ that as value givers they stand very far in F _ 5 ee eee) 9. 2S. eces only will —heav y se rvic — weight—elegant ‘ short or no sleeves—French band, ' WHITE GOODS AT HALF—PBeautiful Whi value—Friday special at Made of the genuine New York Mills Muslin ite Wash Silks— weirs ot te . ' jan Shinde want wats n a comple ine new stead of 20c, their real value, Hose—lace to the toe—beautiful + liege dn aemgeipr Stan Nemeaaae C bite ny ee ; s¢ ‘ , PRINT MILL E NDS—-Short fering is, therefore, all the more F ! p . ; from : | , - stvies . onty 2 ors- 7c qu: aT ty trida . regular made-—-2 big assort- Chiidren’s 52- inch Zibel ines— , “ pieces of them, and there will un- ar ; . Monday—we couldn't wait on ail our patrons th are 40e damasks at. 25¢ 24 inches wide—a wide range of all-weden goods—worth up to positive 75e your choice The Drapery Scclion On the third floor, invites you to par- take of these excellent specials that await you here Friday. SILKALINES—Mill ends of 2 to 6 vards—1903 putterrsa—sultable for all kinds of drapery—%6 inches wide —the l5c grade--Friday, yard NOTTINGHAM SASH NETS—Every- body will need more or less of them this spring—come to Famous for a life value—Friday SASH EXTENSION RODS—22 to 44- inch draw—worth 10c each—com- 3 plete, ready for putting up, each. C 800 WHITE QUILTS—Full size, in sub- . stantial Marseliles patterns—they are . . the regular $1.25 quilts, but very k 0 Os ‘ ; EY ee ee eT a7 ae, “at YF pes Se ee ho ATE Ea sa, 5 slightly imperfect—so_ slight they Suh ws * ee ee Ae ey ot ‘ ey oe y St ag Mie od 69 . Peas eee, tor, would be hard to detect—the price ow Sag Fae OD iy RIES y= egiew Dh. : | = while they last F:iday . - ; . r Pe Ai a * 4 6 tel 2: ~ ‘4 kef¥s 1f « HOUSEKEEDERS, HOTEL-KEEDERS “AND BOARDING-HOUSE KEEDERS « « Here is something of extreme importance to you. Famous just secured a car of White and Decorated American Porcelain, and because some of the pieces have slight im= perfections, this remarkable price concession was made by the factory. Most of the pieces, however, are in perfect condition—just as sightly and as good for service as thou zh you paid regular prices. The entire lot goes on sale tomorrow, and it'll surely pay you handsomely to replenish your stocks while these wondrously low ka reign. We were only fortunate enough to secure one car, and with these crowd-compelling values, you can rest assured the selling will be brisk. Beon hand p WHITE PORCELAIN. DECORATED PORCELAIN. - Tea Cu oy - Sancers— coted Oyster Bowls — worth 12-inch Piatters— Bonne 90c doz.—Friday, pr. ac ” $1.20 dozen—Friday, C orth S0c-—FriGay ssssen.- 0 Assorted filled-in sprays and gold traced edge. and Saucers— 13-inch Platters— — Pie Plates—worth ot. 00 7 rth $1. $140 0 dos.—Friday, pr 6c canamns Bowla— be worth 2ce—Friday..........++. dosen—Friday, each ccc were worth deerues..... ae Finch Jnrdinteren = : itt j 7 worth 10c—Friday. Covered Vegetable Nappics— worth 50c—Friday....... Tea Plates—worth $1.20 Butter Disheo— Rapa ny Tea .. 140 -inch = Cevered § se dozen—Friday, each...... 66 “Toru worth seeees 1 = 3 seeeeome. soon, (08 andied Combinete— "75g Pinney orth $1.40 Jo ‘ate Mat er Ihe 3 Dianer Piates—worth ‘31 ‘ do veer" ‘ee eee ; Serge tard each 1 9 ash a Pitcher Se od 3 sa a la — —worth $1. “00— riday... n— . To riday, 120 spies Plates—extra large ai. 7 1.20 doze Friday, each. worth s eadeed worth $4.00—-Friday. eee Haan Cembinets— worth $1. yer ge ida w orth $1.20 doze w ozfzen-— os sgt e— Frid 900 eemwotth _* ey ' worth $7.50— day...«-+ : 10c ; as * oe @ ’ ; aril “ . ' : , ok 7 = a at, yard Ladics’ $2 Shoes, $1.60 They are genuine $2 values, and we make this reduction only as a «pecia! trade-bringer Friday. It's a brand new lot of Ladies’ Vici Kid Lace Bhoes, with patent leather tip — medium weizht extension sole Pie Plates—worth 75c dozen—Friday, each. Piates—worth 000 The Season for Low: Shoes is FRIDAY AND 300 pair Ladies’ Vici Shoes — Like cut — values like out; latest heel eeteeee $ / , [ g dals, in patent —military hes)—strict- lar $1 f; — Re I. 19 widthe—Friday only. le Window Ne. 10, on Franklin Av. side, First Low Cut Drive of the Season Wi'l Be a Corker. Here and So Is Our Stock. SPECIAL FOR cto» $f G and $2 values, fer te] Kid and Patent Leather Walking regular $1.75 and $2.00 350 pair Ladies’ Pat. Leather Colonials, and toe; regular $2.00 value; 300Clsopair§= Ladies’ three-strap San- leather or vici kid; like cut; ly 8. new spring rg ; and you'll the See display of these extrzordinary values are patel Fl gp bow a , rC.E. HILTS § SHOE CO., 8% -inch oe is 16c-—Frid -inch sise— worth re da ail at asee— enly at.. eeeeee Bowl a. +Vecees Ou = OS OS ; ——— Ri oe, ee wen a eae. eee nee gan ey Ce ree
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ca » Ftc * LAP ag IS eats ct Oe ed ai sod dens — ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY £VENING, MARCH 19, 1903. szem beth 7 eS ae nr AEN GLENS DEVELOP WN DURDICK CASE Pennell’s Hate Was Deadly, and Oaused Him to Feel Like Killing the Man He Had Wronged. MRS, HULL BREAKS DOWN UNDER STRAIN Investigation Shows That the Assassin Must Have Had an Accomplice Familiar With the Burdick Home. Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. BUFFALO, N. Y., March 19.—Three dis-} tinct sensations sprung today intensify the interest in the One Mrs. Burdick murder mystery. is the critical illness of Mrs. Hull, Burdick’s mother; the second tells of @ love letter said to have been written in 1900 by Lawyer Pennell to Mrs. Gick, in which he declares yeu makes me want to kill him.” Bur- “There are times when his (Burdick’s) manner toward |. The letter closes with the signature— “Your Arthur.” This letter is said to have in the Mrs. on Monday. The third is a statement by a Mrs. Gam- been found Pennell house after the murder. Burdick will be questioned as to it bie that she saw Pennell rehearsing his tragedy, tending to show that he delib- erately drove his automobile over the em- This is di- bankment into the. quarry. rectly contrary to the well-told story of the two boys who saw the accident and mioned the police, but Mrs. Gamble’s y is interesting because she fixes the time as early in the afternoon, and what she saw really may have been a rehearsal | °Cedings. of the tragedy. Mrs. Gamble states that on the after- moon before the tragedy a man who she believes was Pennell made many peculiar evolutions with his automobile on the road- way in the immediate vicinity of the quarry. He ran his machine at high speed back and forth om the avenue, making quick turns and showing great skill in handling the automobile. Several times he headed the machine at reduced speed directly for the curb and bumped the front wheels over it as if to test its powers. The ex- hibition puzzled Mrs. Gamble until she learned the following day of the accident at the quarry. Frank Jerger says that scarcdly half an hour before the plunge into the quarry Pennell was performing peculiar) evoly- tions with his auto within sight of his house. Declines to Make Any Statement. The rumors about Mrs. Hull's eonéiticin vary. One is that she has been seriously ‘Injured. Efforts were made to learn the real facts in the case, but all requests at the Burdick residence for information were met by a re- fusal t6 discuss the subject. A young man who said his name was A!- len, and that he was a friend of the family, acted as spokesman. He eaid: “I refuse to confirm or deny the story that Mrs. Hull was injured, or that she is in other than her usual health, except to say that she is weakening under the terri- ‘ble nervous strain to which she has been ‘This Mrs. Hull has strenuously denied aD a t ¢ . ? ’ » of oe > e _ ‘* =" " ~ + (so Sa ‘elares he heard Mrs. Hull and some man in Drank . rr» ~ athens subjected, and has not been the trying experience on stand.” Mre. Hull was in the house the night of! herself since the witress €00$0200000 CES SP FOOSOHOHOS OOH OE $96 ” ; Y BURDICK’S MOTHER- IN-LA W IMPOR TAN T WITNESS; BREAKING DOWN UNDER STRAIN OF THE TRA GED Y DDS BESCLHOV HOST 99S 90090006 04 —— men, Burdick and Pennell, probably better than any one.person in the world, and her testimony promises to be the most im- portant and interesting of the entire pro- The details of the strained relations between the two dead men were gath- ered immediately after the murder of Burdick and before the death of Pennell. Pennell stated frankly to the authorities that the relations between himself and Burdick were “strained, very strained.” In fact, after the murder of Burdick; Pennell spoke to others than the authori- ties of the hostility between him and Burdick. On the day he was first ar- ranging to give out a statement for pub- lication he spoke of part of what he intended to say. NCIS GIVES NEW YORK GLIMPSE ENERGY THAT ASTOUNDED EUROPE “It deals with Burdick,” said Pennell referzing to this part of the proposed statement. ‘‘Same say that it comes with ill-grace from me to abuse a dead man, but Burdick was no saint, and when the time that I must make a statement in the newspapers in defense of myself from what other newspapers are printing about me I intend to let people know just the kind of man he was, and then perhaps some of them will turn a little of their time to him that they are now devoting to prying into my affairs. I did not like him and he did not like me, and we both knew it, and I have told the police frankly that we were not on good terms. His death coming at this time was one of the worst things that could have happened to me. Theories That Attract Attention. One of the lawyers in the case is quoted as saying: ‘There are several reasone to believe three things: First, that the murder was com- mitted by more than one person; second, that at least one of the persons impli- cated was entirely familiar with the ne vine of the Burdick home, and what ty ape is most important of all is, third, that e murderer or murderers had no fear of ~ terruption while at thelr work or immedi- ately afterward. “On the first point I do not care to say much, “As to the second point, familiarity with | the interior of the house, | may pa to | done the | the fact that after the work was murderer washed his or her hands, and therefore must have known where a wash- basin was to be found. That he or she! washed his or her handg is sure, for, al-| » Burdick's murder, and maintains that shal though there was blood on the inelk le knob | slept throughout the night, knowing noth- ing of the tragedy. The rigid cross-exami- | nation gave the impression that the au-) thorities doubted the truth of her state- Then a witness will be produced who de- the cellar the morning after the murder. Mrs. Burdick Will Be Asked About the Letter. When Mrs. Burdick comes to the stand Monday she will probably be called upon mtify the letter written to her by Bonnell in’ 1900 Bhe knew both the dead iS A DISEASE! | . _ “Will-Power” Will Not Cure It. ~ a4 =o the test curse of mankind. Many et have done.’ New York Detective to Tell in Confes- George Bissert will be the star dear in the trial of Inspector Adam A. C +p ® charges of neglect of Firat atein the stand he al money in the * his cenfession will deal in. the most minuto detaiis with the interior workfngs “gsyvatem'’’ as practioed under Chief Devery. Tiissert is very bitter. He said today that he would.never have turned state's evidence had the people whom he had be- friended and for whom he went to state annual of the First on ay R. cerned to toasts. Pet at 910 Market street, complained Thursday the pot ce that some one had stolen his oree, barn. of the den door, there was no blood on the | knob of the outer door to the house, which | had been purposely left open for the pur- | pose of creating the impression that bur- | glars had entered the house. Familiarity with the house is also shown by the fact | that the lunch was not brought to the den | by Burdick, but by some other person. “The analysis of the contents of Bur- dick's stomach shows that he had not tast- ed a particle of the crackers, cheese and | tarts found on the table in the den. ree | liberation and freedom from fear of ab- prehension is shown by the fact that | murderer took time to do many thin which a person in fear of discovery would | TO EXPOSE POLICE “GRAFT.” sion Details of Blackmail. NEW YORK, March 19.—Ex-Wardman on duty today before | Deputy Police (¢ ‘ommissioner Eb- It is said that when Bissert takes will make a clean breast of l he knows about the collection of bribe ‘red light district,.”’ and that of the ison lived up to their agreement made efore he was taken to Sing Sing. Bible Class Banquet. H. McClain will be toastmaster at the banquet of the Junior Bible Class ‘hristian Church Sunday school t Rebman’s Thursday night. Judge Sel- Spencer, W. Davies Pittman, Mrs. Hesier and Miss Cora Brussman will! Ww. Horsethief Operates Downtown. er Noetzels, who conducts a restaurant The thief carried way the staple ‘ai ock of the door to the Stomach Bitters before each meal restore the appetite, insure age iy ea tion and sound slee eel Great Banquet Tonight by the Missouri Society Will Be Chief Feature of Busy Round of Entertainments That St. Louisan Has Arranged to Attend. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 19.—Wall remarkably active person, Pierpont Morgan Mr. Mr. Morgan. Morgan, terests centering about As a matter of fact, is rather leisurely with his partners. 4:30 p. m.—Leaves office. 6:30 p. m.—Dines at home (usually). Evenings—Reading, rarely at’ the opera or theater, occasionally at the KAISER BUSIER MAN THAN MORGAN CHAPTERS FROM DAILY LiFE SHOW street thé German Emperor, was a busier man than he. Men in the street said the’ Emperor had been misled by the enormous in- who about getting down to his office and spends lass than half the time that the German Emperor does in the physical activity. The daily work of the Emperor would overwhelm almost any man not a trooper, as will be seen from the following comparison, which gives Only a faint indication of the Kaiser’s varied activities: MORGANS AILY ROUTINE. KAISER’S DAILY ROUTINE. IAN'S DAI bath; reatis pa- 5 a. m.—Rises and takes cold bath, vers tae 1 “fast 6:30 a..m.—Has breakfast. a. m.—ITas breakfast. 9:30 a. m.—St!mmons cab and drives 7 a. mj—Goes to study, maps out to Union Club. Spends an heur or day's work, sees adjutants. two chatting, smoking, with oti ae 8 a. m.+Receives ministers. a game of solitaire. 9 a. m.—Goes riding or driving. Noon—Reaches his office, Goes over ll a. m.—Returns to work. Audiences letters, receives callers. begin 2:30 p. m.—Eats light luncheon: 2 p. m.+Lunches with. children. 2:45 to 4:30 p. m.—Busy at his office 6 pm m.—Visits high officials. smiled at the nalve remark of that to Gov. Francis, that J. is a tremendously rapid worker, p. m.—Receives callers, offictai and otherwise. 7 p. m.—Dinner. 8 to 10 p. m.—Reads or otherwise amuses himself. ~Retires., club. 10 p. m -—- —_— » Special to the Post-Dispatch. quet of the Missouri Society of New York NEW YORK, March 19.—Presidsnt: Fran- cst his honor. zeading men of the nation will be S- “a - pres cis of the St. Louis World's Fair fs giv ent to honor the distinguished St. Louisan. ing New Yorkers a show of that énergy Augustus. Thomas, playwright, will be that made Europeans marvel as he flitted from capital capital and captivated Monarchs and Presidents by his pefrsuas- ive manner. This morning he callers, among whom statesmen and exhibiters-to-be at the Fair. Then he dictated nearly © letters By that time, it was 1 o'clock, he haégtened to keep an appointment to meet and take luncheon with the magazine publishers of New York. ad The editors of the leading periodicals were present and Mr. Francis addressed them on the Fair and his trip to Evrope. He epent the rema/nder of the afternoon with exhibitors. Bist ck evening he will attend the great ban- ~ YOU FEEL SICK And you wonder what’s the matter. Your head aches, you feel tired and nervous, have no appetite and can’t sleep. | The trouble lies in the stomach. It hag be- come weak and cannot, therefore, dp its work properly. Take a dose of Hostetter’s t wi to 100 finariciers, received nearly were — make you better. Moy other ¢ Medicine is as good. Try a bottle. J ees fo S Tr BITTE ik -* oy, be cahadeanrnednnae ss see 30 You can’t lose an President Francis’ return is imminent | Jcseph Houx .......-- Cceee seccceee video tte ‘ark now and all who desire to contribute to the Totel ev eve *@eeeeee # @weenreeee J 7. seoeccdee 75 without feeling it, The - fund should send in their remittances with- eed pet of. cag plies Tovin : a Sark : a To the Editor of ne Feed Dispatch ~ "eater is like ” engine, & wate of the pwublic’s grateful appre on rath- or er than a gift of intrinsic value,| Dear Sir—Please accept contribution to D. 8. | gag machine; must be kept hence all public-spirited citizens will regret | Francis’ loving cup fund and oblige. ‘ it if they let the opportunity slip by. 1, Yee, give « cup, dnd @i i op good order to run | Among the a ry en ey gene With wishes great and grand, ¥ | - tors are a number of families from ¢v of joys to come; a welcome home +’ 2 member of which contributions have been o this, his native land. That's . the reason patpiie «| The be The ulsion is so successful The baby’s penny, the —— nickel, the “A jammer Ngee ne ode ba J Em 18 su : youth's dime and the father’s quarter are eth, , ; . . _ some of the curious remittances which have abel ow Breage blue, all wasting diseases. It : been receiv . It is a popular movement and. the com- With King and Queen, he, to de seen, nourishes and posite gift of so many different givers will monarch of our land. make President Francis feel as proud when | World's Fair to prove. sth. esREMNANTS* SS SESE | ! ‘ ! — HERE ARE SOME REMARKABLE CLEAN-UP BARGAINS FOR FRIDAY IN SHORT LENGTHS OF wars || [MATTINGS | CARPETS Hiundreds of remnants in high In spite of the big demand we grade China and Japanese Mat- still have left a few of those tings varying in length from a carpet samples which our trav- yard or so, up to 30 or 40 yards. eling salesmen vwsed during the Remember, these are not the season. They're firmly bound at cheaper grades, but include our the ends and make the finest very finest qualities, which would rugs imaginable. le don’t sel’ readily for three times as want them and you | certainiy much if in full length rolls. DO, espectally when you can get Being remnants they're only in get them at these ridiculously aa our way, so out they go regard- small figures. Come early, less of actual worth! though—they won't last much REMNANTS OF OUR 25¢ AND longer. 30c¢ MATTINGS SACRIFICED . 10c Per Yard REMNANTS OF OUR FINEST Bie TO 50c MATTINGS CLOSED OUT AT 15c Per Yard Buy for future use. If you don’t need mattings now you will later and such low prices won't come again soon! All 1 1-6 yards long—Tapettry Brussels samples _ 45c Each Samples of Velvet Carpets, ~55¢ Each Se ae thea , a? * ,% “ ¥ ns
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a '¥ Fc. a wre — : ee FM airing 0 Th ae eee eS a "yS er ne te Sees sf hale. ; * he . > gS py a eo eae ‘ * ov : re »™ rae ‘abbs. Dadi? os il “uy . % x . ” Ragen niatintehe wtyry 4 ee ee we LOUIS. POST- ‘DISPATCH ” Seanten by JOSEPH PULITZER, Published by PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. 210-12 N. Broadway. — SUBSCRIYTION RaTESA City and Guburde. Country. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE— a ex » ee 20 Daily and Sanday, 1 year.$6 ob [ae rere I 3 2 be Daly and Sunday, 6 mos. a BY CARRIDR. Daily and Sundey, 1 mo. OBER , Der week, A10 junday, 1 year.. » Der month f f day, 6 monthe. eeveee i 9 Sunday, 3 mouths.....+ Po 60 POSTAGE RATES ‘s am, aha Kinloch. 24 ie eee teeeveeeeeeeeaeaere soy Bilton aii Bs pe tha bing Ue, Ft! athe oot iae ~TrerT, || Sutelae t United States, Departm . 2111B Mexico, double above rates. ~~ Second, SS We laugh at the Spaniards for ‘“manana.’’ But when it comes to doing municipal work, do we ever laugh at ourselves for say- ing “tomorrow?” The day after tomorrow we mourn and say, “too late.”’ oo THE PANAMA CANAL, The ratification of the Panama Canal treaty clears the way for actual work. The government must pay the French Panama Cana! compan\ $40,000,000 for its plant and concessions, after which nothing will stand in the way of a vigorous prosecution of the undertaking. Whether or not the canal can be completed within a decade, as is promised, is an engineering question which only engineers are competent to discuss, and even their estimates may be at fault. But we know ‘now beyond a peradventure that be it ten years or twenty, the canal is assured. The government {is committed, the American people are enthusfastically in favor of it. The dream of four centuries is about to be realized. This is a government work for which an issue of bonds amounting to $130,000,000 ig authorized. With plenty of money and American genius the undertaking which broke De Lesseps’ spirit and darkened his last years will be accomplished and vindicate that old hero's faith. He has admirable qualities as a_ - ar ‘- - ~ e te . ae ae Pa tw ee P. * “i Be , bees =" 3 St a. a + ae ate eae F=f LOUIS = - DISP/ 16° : - DISPATCH POET +e PHILOSOPHER (SONNET.) Why always tag St. Louis with “*‘Mo.’’? Why give so much importance to the State? Is not thig great, And does not every human being know That it is in Missduri? Must we show By eenseless iteration—childish trait!— On every letter, packing box and crate That we regard the outer world as slow? Cut out the State! Remember just the city! Don’t even hamper it with “U. 8. A.” St. Louis! Where ’s her equal? “Twere a pity To drag along forever in this way, Tagged, labeled and identified. A pretty State of affairs! Will we endure it? Nay! the city grand and strong and Good Clothes. Rebinding a book is like rehabilitating a man. A new cover makes a new book; a new guilt of clothes makes a new man. A binder can take an ancient and debili- tated copy of BShelley’s poems or Taino’s “History of English Literature,”’ or any other book, of whatsoever age or vintage, so worn and dilapidated that you are ashamed to have it on your shelf, yet ‘which you would guffer martyrdom rather than throw away, so endeared has it be- come through years of intimate associa- tion, and make it shine till you want to pat it and hug it out of pure delight, by merely putting a new cover and a gilt stamp on it. And so it is with an old friend. He may he down on his luck, worn, faded and dis- feputable-looking, though sound at heart. You may love him fer the sake of other days, and yet hesitate to invite him out to dinner, and you might shy at having your well-dressed friends see you on the street with him. Not because he is not just as thuch to you in his shiny coat and frayed trousers as he would be in cheviot or broad- cloth, but because you are human, and the world, that merciless master, demands good clothes, But dress him up, or see him dressed up, and what a difference! You say to the first man you meet: “Here, Billy, I want to introduce you to my old friend, Andrew Carnegie Rockefeller. Known each other ever since we were kids. Used to go to school together. Just going in to get one. Got time?’ Books and men are much alike. It takes gdod clothes to keep either of them in the front rank on the top shelf. © Trouble. Though fighting is unpleasant And goes against the grain, If a worthy end you have in view, You'll find that it will profit you ,To keep on raising Cain. A Low Coiffure Is Now Af- fected by New York Fash- ionables —The Beribboned Pompadour Is Stylish. OW comes the new styles in hair- dressing! With January the enter- prising coiffeur decides that a change in the manner of wearing the hair is necessary to the fashionable woman, and, with the aid of the comb and the curl- ing tongs, he evolves a new and becoming arrangement of her locks.. Many women during the past year have olung to the style of wearing the knot coiled high above the now impregnable pompadour, notwithstanding fashion’s fre- quently promulgated decree that the hair must be worn low. The low coiffure is certainly that most affected by the women of New /York’s smart set and by those bent upon follow- ing the preva‘ling mode at all hazards to their personal appearance. But the aver- age woman, finding it less becoming than the high coilffure she had worn success- fully for several years, has hesitated a long time before adopting it. Even these doubters, however, must suc- all over the head, \S —- - ee as ‘e tym Sa Bi ee. .. ut * S ye Ff Se The guarantee of a seat to every passenger, Better running schedules, The abolition of the street car strap, The use of life-caving fenders, tae A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. The more honest a man is the an x = 7 24 = =? - . resese Reduction of the appalling death rate which now obtains, BE The perfection of street car service in general. These are some of the things the Grand Army of Walkers could accomplish within a few months, merely by saving their nickels “and saying nothing. No worry, no words. Just walking. That’s all, 8t. Louis would Iiterally walk into riches. +e ——_ —__-- Phe tax dodger is. né worse than he who avoids his civic sald Mr, Folk in his 8t. Patrick's day speech. Tax is only one kind of duty dodging. The man who doesn't take part in his precinct and ward politics, neglects to register end vote and is too busy to think of such things is just as much =f @ dodger. Mr. Folk is quite right. , ¢ 6 o—————_______ i. + THE TERMINAL BILL. The terminal bill reported favorably by the Council railroad ‘dunaanittes has some good points, but every provision should be tested with sole reference to the public interests. Are these in- fully protected? Does the measure meet the needs of future eas well as the present? Is the compensation ade- ? Are the promises of the grantees secured by satisfactory tees @o that the business community may depend upon ? ~ Ixperience has taught the virtue of caution. We must not accept any measure which leaves anything to chance or unse- ured promises. The Post-Dispatch has repeatedly urged that the entire sub- be referred to a terminal commission appointed to consider needs of the city, not only at the present juncture, but for years to come. The city is growing rapidly, business is n@ and the volunie of trade is becoming greater every A measure adequate now might be not only inadequate, We must reckon with & positive hindrance, 10 years hence. future as Well as with the present. This means systematic ing. Everything in the way of improvement should be @nified so that the confusion incident to the existence of several fmeonsistent or antagonistic projects may be avoided. The need of beiter terminal facilities is felt by every in St. Louis. But tn providing them the general id be the first consideration. Compensation, privilee: ec. ee these should be the subject of thorough atudy. is better to go too slow than too fast in a matter of so much portance. The Fennsylyvania coal operators are suspected of something to do with the large drift of new !mmigrants to the region, and they are thought to be preparing for another t strike this year. But what if this drift should prove to merely Providence § acting in behalf of ita agents, of whom . Boer wrote so forcibly? butiness interest s. terms having >? e- THE ART OF CONTENTMENT. Charles M. Schwab, president of the Stee) Trust, the =e of rest. plan is to leave business, gall away to distant seas and ‘eee “Igaf around” on a beautiful yacht, putting Into port as it ‘eases him, and occasionally taking a spin on a red automobile. ~¢ is dismissed from his mind. His only study is play, and If sondition is proof the solution of the problem is perfect—for es M. Schwab, and for a while. say be, too, that other men may find Mr. Schwab's plan y useful for them. chat of the men who cannot loaf around in yachts ani au- ™, who haven't money enough for such gaudy comforts? ep aeutestnene toner dependent upon the externals of — be bon’ © with money. It is en inward state, r and even Mr. dchwabs, with all his r ™ = tthe r thinks he has = D. C., for information Hence the necessity of doing away with the inconvenient and dangerous high steps. Tyner says he will not quit under fire. He ought not to be allowed to. If he is to blame for the get-rich-quick blunder and is in a responsible mental condition he ought to be formally pro- nounced guilty and ‘‘fired.”’ Throughout the state there is a howl over impassable roads. In rainy seasons this how! will always be heard until the roads are made good. Why not proceed at once to make the high- ways all that they ought to be? ——-—_— ——_—_#-4 Nearly 1000 Filipinos will be in 8t. Louis next year with the Philippine exhibit. An effort should be made to induce Aguinaldo to accompany them. He is now said to be very loyal to the United States. a. a. Lr The interest in the greatest World's Fair is so large that where duli legislatures fail to make an appropriation the people “‘legis- late’’ directly and raise a handsome fund. There is in the State of Kentucky a fine example of this sort of popular legislation. eee — -——___—_. POST-DISPATCh SNAF SHU‘S. Whitaker Wright will never admit that he is Whitaker wrong. The Buffalo man in whose stomach 453 tacks were found is silent as to whiat became of the carpets. The young woman on the new Philippine coin will be aston- ished to find herseif in so many Manila barrooms. A Virginia widow has collected $1000 with a pistol; how much more effective is a pistol than an epistle. As a resident of Boston has been made director of the census we shall at least have complete figures on the bean output. of prisoners sent to the Kentucky penitentiary from Louis- ville the other day, all but two were negroes. This is rather a bad showing for city blacks where school facilities are good. The Kaiser ought certainly to visit the World's Fair, if for nothing else than to show the colonels of the state governors the uniforms for-which he is paying $25.000 a year. The. $32 pants of the New York colonels would perhaps look like 32-cent god: by the side of the Kaiser's. which shows oy am . a a ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. P. J. C.—Feb. 19, 1888, fell on Bening, F. L.—Don't know when the Christy com pany will pay off. W. J. GRADYKI.—Mana ad ger Donovan is at present in Dallas, W. F. HUNT.—A 3-cent piece 50 cents MRS. B. E.—Address Busi Club, St. Louis. ae, eep'e J. J. C.—There ts no premium on of the same date. 4 ray —— MISS CARRIE BECKER.—You can iar meet Wek manok get a map of St. Louls at M. C. C. B.—There is no premium a penny of 1848 or 1850 oe See mine" Hasce Cabsieis® “Me oak no part tm the bombere ott he >. ~ oR ag worth $1.25; there is no premium alse Vasbevesiter place! the Tatler tniplyaiee™s @ 8: outs ARE at al BSR 8 081 Replaton of mai Maren oto 14: will play im Adllerauhes ware te ten pape neti Bg ey ee a oar P. N. KILGROVE.—Write to the 6 Washing- of 1865 in good condition is worth League of 1854 or on a quarter “ Mercantile plece of 1853 or on ere cert Seem your manuscript to There will be ‘“‘something doing in the country’ when Roosevelt, Grover Cleve- land, Gen. Miles and the rest of the big guns scheduled to go off April 30 get started toward St. Louis. discovered the secret of rest," says Mr. Schwab. J. Pierpont Morgan keeps the rest after paying Mr. Schwab his million-dollar salary. That's the secret. ‘T have Cain a woman who goes to church for the purpose of showing off her new sealskin be called sack-religious? It only takes one day of sunshine to bring out & lot of foolish talk about the spring poet. Thé water license doesn't cost much. It is getting the stuff laundered that counts. Thé suicide will have a long, long time to think it over. less he affects the air of a saint. LAVATER. | | | SONNET OF SAMBO. Ah sca’cely sees Malindy,enny mo’; She done an’ shuk me fo’ dat yaller coon Wat am de po’tuh in de “‘Blue Saloon,” ‘An’ wash de glasses dere, an’ sweep de fio’. She say dis Mistah Jackson save his dough, An’ dat she gwine tuh ma’hy him dis June, An’ dat she tluhd ob my same ole tune: “Wait, honey! sumfin boun’ tuh tuhn up, sho!’ Malindy, it am up to yo’—Ah ain't A money-makuh lak Gat greasy rat. No fifteen dolluh dimuns fo’ mah wife! But, if yo’ keers fo’ fambly, den he caint Trot in mah class, kase Ah's a 'Ristuh- crat, An’ nebbuh done no wu'’k tn all mah life. ——7, de RELIGIONS Washington was a member of the Epis- copal;Church. He often avowed his belief in thé direct personal interposition of God in béhalf of the American people and army. John Adams was a Congregationalist, and regularly attended the First Church of Quincy, Mase., called ‘‘The Church of States- men," because so many Adamses have at- tended it. Jefferson attended the Episcopal Church and subecribed to it, but never openly pro- fessed any religion. He is generally classi- fied ad a Unitarian, as his writings strong- ly indicate sympathy with that faith. Writing to John Adams shortly before his death, he said: “Say nothing of my religioh; it is known to my God and myself alone.” Madison and Monroe were both members of the Episcopal Church of Virginia. John Quincy Adams was a Unitarian. Andrew Jackson was converted late in life to the Presbyterian faith, which wasé that of his mother, and died a “ruling elder’ of that church. Van Buren bore an irreproachable char-' acter, but none of his biographers makes any méntion of his religious faith. Willlam Henry Harrison was an Episco- palian, and had strong religious feelings. He refused to fight a duel on the g ound that ya were ‘higher ihe than OF PRESIDENTS til he was dying, when he was baptized by a Methodist clergyman. Zachary Taylor, old ‘“‘Rough and Ready,”’ was not a member of any church. His life was blameless, and his last words were. “I am not afraid to die. I am ready. I have endeavored to do my duty.” Millard Fillmore was a Baptist by affilia- tion, but not by actual profession. Franklin Pierce was an Episcopalian. James Buchanan joined the Presbyterian Church, but not until after he retired from the presidency. Abraham Lincoln was not a member of any church. His parents were Baptists. He himself professed his belief in Divine Providence and the power of prayer in many of his public addresses. Andrew Johnson belonged to no church, but had Methodist leanings. Ulysses 3. Grant was a Methodist. So was Rutherford B. Hayes. James A. Garfield was a member of the Cambellite Church, preached in fts pulpite. Chester A. Arthur was an Episcopalian. Benjamin Harrison was a Presbyterian, as is Grover Cleveland. William McKinley was a Methodist,’ and & man of strong religious sentiments. and frequently : Now that “spitting’’ legislation has been accomplished why not sick the law on that far greater nuisance, the man who ruins our enjoyment at the theater by audibly conversing with his companion while the play is in progress? This action is the acme Of impoliteness and savors of selfishness. Under proper legislation this could be called a misdemeanor and punished by a fine of double the price of the ticket of fadmission held by any person courageous enough to prosecute, DISGUSTED. Classification of Music To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Will some of your musical readers please tell me is there a definite rule for classing a selection of music as popular or classical? f so, please state what it is, as am often in doubt, as to medern composi t! on, as whether they are classical or popular. We all knoW that the compositions of the old masters come under the former head, but I wish to know about more modern authors. MUSICIAN. The Farmer and His Corn. To the Réitor of the Post-Dispatch. Here's a good one I heard in western Missouri: Farmer to Ralliroad Agent: Want a car to load corn for 8&t Leuls, and I reckon the rate is still 10 cents. Railroad Agent: No; vanced in December. I‘armer: What'd you advance it for? Ratlroad Agent: Increase in operation ¢apenses, they say. You know we ad- Virneed the trainmen's wages. Yarmer: How nae oe they give ‘em, and @id you get an Railroad Agent: Wore T “dida't git any. I don't belong to the brotherhood, but the train crews got enough to make about $2 a day more for a crew. Farmer: How many train crews handle “sy corn to 8t. Loule? tallroad Agent: Two. Forty thousand pounds corn at Two train rates 12 cents, ad- Farmer: 2 cents, $8 advance on my corn. crews get 34. 20 cars to @ train. | Railroad Agent: No, 8) cars to a we use big engines now. Farmer: Thirty cars of carn advanced $3 a car makes §24, and the trainmmen ge t an.advance of 4? Railroad Agent: See here, Hayseed, you might as wel) git to loadin’ that corn, for if you try to figure that out they will aye to send you to the “booby house.’ Farmer: I belleve yer right. $240 and the trajrmnen get $%. That must be “Morganl- ing” been readin’ erbout. rit be the gont, what's the answer?’ St. Louls. F.*‘DusT A Mud- -Gap on Hartford Street. To the Exiitoe of the Poet-Dispatch. For a distance of some 200 feet weat from Grand avenue, on Hartford, the street is not made, not even is a tol- erable sidewalk there. On the south side of the street are a few rotten boards, loosely laid down, and in muddy and he train; » Weather they jump up and down, actual- ly “squirting” the juicy mud all over the clothes of pedestrians. From that int on west all the way for over three blocks the atreet is made with Bee bo}, ford paving. granitoid ters. and the street is condition by the owners adjacent there- 9. On the unmade strip at Grand ave- ve the water stands in etreet is literally a mud a common thing to see your milk grocery man stuck up to the hubs o therein, with his horse ne innece 1 th sack OY Th ; . ; 4 : ; 7? é om . . ble s' ~g ‘ te, if ite chs en mat ~~ was tage Reve ise ior te pod ent! As the point was resented some time ago, the wagons from the unmade part to the and it will be only the course before you will not be able to guish either from the other. Is it not possible to comees the of hear property to ; to have made and «# getting b a petition to the Board of Publile Or can you srggest shite y~ ee metho attaini Se 7 Anything you oan “ ter the condition of t ly appreciates: Bt. Whole Wheat Bread. To the Plitor of the Post-Dispatch, Doctors advise me to eat whole wheat bread, and I would liké to ss a g00d reci how to bake it. of the Post- Diapaton tion? up i ty) llinols The Summer Will Not Be Intense, To the Fditor of the Post. Diapateh. Post-Dispatch files show that I correctly predicted the St. Louls weather of the winters of 1899-19900 and ~~! and | of the summers of 1901 and I that the winter Just gone would be ra open—raw and damp rather than @o There was a great deal of rain tn wth two thunderstorma, the of the month the mercury did not 5 above. In January the ates 8 above. There was a thu Feb. 3. On Feb. 17 and 18 we below zero weather—6 that the coming summer Bs m with no long periods in think the summer of st see many masculine rengt is eo far off, I ho tion Louls. . St. CANDY RECIPES. These candies can be easily made it y follow the directions closely. Te a lovely pink tint, boll some a very little water for 10 minutes, mash and steam them. the spinach er parsley to Peanut Caramel—Put into cupful each of molasses a cup of butter. Put over watch carefully that it Test by dropping a little ice water, and as soon as stir in one cup of chopped on buttered tins to cool. ~ 3 . ™ + “ . " - y i 5 ef : i Eve E32 ti s ) * % r 4 “ * ras yt #5 af 5 sv ; Picgar ) Mt : wae S25 ge Ne ae a a ata eee . : me. c - . A o re i b 7 sa “it * peri ng ds fez & ~*~ > ea Big ‘ yt: — i 7 oe > ae 2s ae eles ms ee 7 Nagi a ae 4 Be
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i ti oil — 0% ~ * eee jews ao Ae? Glee Na * - > 2 : » ‘ ¥, . : ~ eo Pe y a tay . & . os % ne m d * : x ~ ’ 7 be x * Pe i ° 7 r “s My t 43 ‘ > 4 A “a ie ’ ~ i & » ar ~ : y rd M . 4 to. ‘ ed A ge cen eR a OE apt or HE ee. , -— = | x 2 : 3 : aa & & 4 oe ah + Pies EPPS a naa RD oon. Soe SS eae 8, a Wen = ph WAR Aa, ps Perens © bn eb We: “WOR? BAO OR 5. 27ST AA , Dteacteee ae aa ee Raa pager “ Peat SALTS, Se rics | : a ¢ ; an . J D ! . — P és 2 6 igh . eo 2 av st Be * Pet Tae te oe - . - Sa ee Vs =e —— - a . - Riek i IE ate 9 52h Gg PES NEE — te atti Seem ennai RO A ae em ee ee ee fe). ee ee ee eS ae ve war Oa rn en ee ee ee ae ews, - K it z ’ A . — art M > , ” r cy . ; . s . “ - . ’ - __ ‘ ga ets ‘ se ; "a : ae: , , aa tay x aie ait ee ay it aig “Ten elec We) “pet | 7 4 ay = Rit ase + 2 bt ee hed ee R' &* on ms = om x ™ : * * a * hs bd wt oe "=~ ree ps wea hs 4 > 7 CEIVES A WELCOME THAT FAIRLY TURNS HIS HEAD. oogeege netems stripped, says the Weatherford C SAM RE 4 =A a By those who are used to him ad 3 Pi 4 Will | ways, he is esten like a tabbit or any Of > | er animal which comes within the categary of game. This may seem improbable 5 reader whose acquaintance with the skunE — : > is confined for the’ most part to his a » AOR , > L) tation, but the men who have -asted 't eo ‘ : flesh of the animal declare that it i. tender as young chicken, as fully fa’ @ as duck and juicy as goose when 4 o a steaming potple with a crust and much” . > gravy. As nearly every farmer &h q D he Weatherford is a skunk hunter dh : ’ > 02 Ne winter the number of carcasses that f . one the stewpan rather than the snowdritt a i P be imagined. , oa ‘ ve 4 é > i 7 ; > = ao ee . Tae «) "4 | > TE aR - ; iin FEMows ‘% ‘ L Line te a, . - oa ' ) pet 8. Gwell Gam—Dar’s Lindy. I kin heah ae 5. Pa Johnsing—I—l-—1 begs panding, sub—i-—— 4s Pa Johnusing—Only Gem boys Det’s de Ofmh £iike and jes’ nachailly e’price her. rustie of her skirts, \ §well Gam—Doan mention #. I’m sorry to uy j 7 time Gey dome foci me. I'll fix ‘em nex’ time a eee Watoh me , have broke sech a good shovel, swh. 7’ ™~ F v. cae ——t-. _ aiiinas.. eae Over in the village of Croswell the other able style and color— of interest to every | Hi Wb reseed ok .. Gay, saying he wanted a piece of meat. seraiting pogat Fees snother. Hi Ve care TERE EYRE a 2) Me a, creations in richness ) 2 amore « * Me did not want any fat, nor any bone, oy et ye me aie cain si adele : i} W nor any gristle. The butcher walked mayan 200 eT wee oma EY Bil _ °* £&found the shop and thoughtfully examined WEStE SRERCIDERSD | fl @ Bill x , ZEN ROSES—MADB SILK—80c VALUE | | ay. the meat; then he turned to his customer TO SELL AT S0o— - a eat OP it > @nd@ said, “You'd better have an egg, sir.” ae, oS spate, at =n aie. ' ‘ ‘ : ' , NG aE | | MI eahtdde hh | For Ladies’ $12.50 and $15 ’ i} This is a bargain that comes only once in a “i ~ CHILDREN’S STRAW ; Hii} Szeet whtle—Mabogaay Sreme Damask ‘I- tj CONUNDRUMS. ns. : Spring Suits. Hi van—regular price $13.50—~ . ae g000 yards of No. # SCHOOL HATS—a great | | GOED «0000000 6secee0bssesseb eee $7.00 aE R ; heavy alletlk§ taffete variety —eplendid vaiues 1 a Why is a lot of new wheels passing ribbon in all colors— ot Gtk. Yee. GD end wo Hit CARPETS. from the wheelwright to the blacksmith's great values 10c Oc, T5e, DP. if | ee Cee > eons cout ay of etih be ‘ erpa, per yard...... like men gving from home to do a hard BEs0cesecrdgeeress Hi Ingrain Carpets, half Pwook filing. , Gay's work? They are going to get tired. Chiffen Hats. Hat Dept. nd RT asker tess asece ens Bie When is love deformed? When it ts al! Oar stock of chiffon bats LADIES’ STRAW DRESS | || 2 Floor Ol! Cloth, aay width, ‘per | potters See eee a OED Wee. eet gy Sy SHAPEG—in black. | | Certain Poles, 8 dist ten, “oak ae | “Ste, Que en Go young ladies tn love Iike the ctr- ané choicest ever shown 800 Beautiful Trimmed flats at $5.00. « white and colors—some | malewany........ RE peo Mer pie oe ol re * oe Se , cus? Because they have a yearning for the in this city and includes Here's stylo and elegance at a very f th ; eS ee hain Ping. every style that has re- ow ~~ tg - on yg Oy ~~. A. eh For Ladies’ $16.50 and $18 \ What nation produce the most mar- a Feahion’s sane charm and individuality all ite own. Spring Suits. i epviee of high-priced pattern LADIES’ SHIRT WAIST SM el Our prices are extremely ats and inal conceptions from AATS—a_ particularly | Over 500 Suits im the assembly—too many to 4 a ub th ese. 08c, Hit out wes that oe he $5 00 ob my mg a ~et po. ean, See Seca’ Seaoees atyles for this season's wear. Come ,, a uc Se counted tn alt this city. . « OP re kek 9&c > wenaaey tihte fe. . only way you can appreciate what an cnparalicied Sole Agents for Connelly Lowest Prices
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The ‘e yaa Pn : , ee AG eee ae iyges (+ ae, “= ae hed -s . ° 4 ’ 3 ee * ‘ . Le” “ph = a* a @pectal to the Post-Dispatch. 6 ch Se iad ee wee ie ata oe CRT ew Pe sae. ae Oe lhe a bat Ree ye aba ihe chic ages ee SBe. dae 88 Re AEN ORR —_ sais” wale ee ee es ae Cet, in erin _ FLIGH T STAKES ON THE CARD AT NEW ORLEANS i> », i Travers Has the Edge on Form—All Races Are Well Filled With Speedy Ones and the Track is Much Improved. AD he of Mpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS, March 19.—The morning betting is ax follows: First race—Truc Blue, 8 to 5; Stax Gaser, Noweta, Whitmere, 4 each; Frank Riecc, False, G; Thurles, 10; Judge Cantrill, 20; Atheola, 25; Bev- erage, Queen Freise, Dutch Carter, B0. Second race—Zirl, 5 to 2; Clorita, 3; Antonius, Lady Brockaway, Pretori. us Katie Gibbons, 6 each; Cork, 20; : Mies Quick, 26; Sister Hate, Little MORNING BETTING AT NEW ORLEANS Chico, Iris, Heary of Frantsamar, 34 each. Third race—Cincinuatus, 2; Safe- guard, & to 2; Lacache, Pirate, John Coulter, 4 each; Sapere, 15; D’Arcy, Hand Organ, The Skater, 30 each, Fourth race—St. Tammany, Josette, as Strode entry, 8 to 5; Travers, 5 to 2; Royal Deceiver, 5; Orpheum, Pa- geant, 8 each; Bummer If, 15. Fifth race—3 to 1 and take your pilek. Sixth race—2 to 1 and take your pick. >» Am 4 NEW ORLEANS, March 19.— Best three selections: CLORITA in second race. SAFEGUARD in third race. NETTIE REGENT in sixth . wae The Flight stakes is the feature of a very — 4 good card Thursday. The races are well The track is improved, and good The entries and filled. eport should be in order. handicaps are: First race, selling, one mile—Frank Rice first, Star Gazer second, True *Whitmore Prank Kice *Severidge lea ASeots - "Dutch Oarter Now ®Qvueen Friese Geaee Gantreil This is a hard race in which to pick a winner. Frank Rice looks to be the best and with a good boy up should about win. Star Gazer ran a good race Wednesday, finishing very strong, and with as good a rider ought to land second money. True Blue is very speedy, but does not favor the seecanoe. ‘aitemore is a good outside chance. Second race, six furlongs—Clorita first, Zirl second, Antonius third. 115 Katie Gibbons .110 Kies Quick . sebesevese 109 Oork . lAtale Ohbico Clorita ie the class of this field, and al- though she has not been running to her form, should have no trouble in annexing the purse. Zirl ought to be an easy second. Pretorius has a good outside chance. Third race, seven furlongs—Safe- guard first, Cincinnatus second, Pirate 115 PD’ Agcy 112 The Skater ......... 112 Safeguard 112 Lacache 105 Safeguard, al- n performing = the Cin- This is an o race. a maiden, has with the Pirate in third place. Fourth race, Flight handicap, six fur- longs—Travers first, Royal Deceiver second, St. Tammany third. srseceesees 102 Pageant any ¢eee+- O8 Orpheum ° ai eeseeceecesss O8 Royal Deceiver ..... 07 p Comoe Tosetia” and St. Tammany as Strode's en- aa ran a fair race yommrday, but he was a bit Bhor The race ey good, and with do him a lot of Royal Deeciv er r up he ought to win. } bd consistent horre and look for him is a Tammany to be no worse than second. St. looks best of the others. Fifth race, six furlongs—Dandie Belle first, Zack Ford second, Ran After 112 Lancehim --110 Tommy Dunne ' saseoencs 10) Parnassus Zack Ford .ceccecss 105 Hattie Davis 105 Insolence ” 10> Lady in Black This is a bad lot from which to pick-a winner. The improved condition of the track will be to the Uking of Dandie Belle, and look for him to win. Zack Ford should be second, Sixth race, selling, one and one- eighth miles—Nettie Regent first, Al- bert Lee second, Chantrelle third. Albert Lee *Chanterelle 104_.Irving Mayor ....... 14 Ohas. Ramsey Charles D. *Pay the Fiddler ... Nettie Regent outclasses this lot, and should wih egsily. Albert Leo will per- form better on a good track, and should be second. Chantrelle may have a better boy up. Pay The Fiddler, with Fuller up, will be a well played good thing. Today’s Oakland Entries. First race, selling, five and a half furlongs: Abt Martha D selling, one mile: Fondo Third race, Mearoma Albert Enright ..10 Formero .... Mont Eagle ....... 103 Chonteau George Dewey The Scot Done .. Wieland Propeller .... Myriad Dancer Fourth race, selling, Vohicer Horatius ... Aloha II Nellie Forest Velma Clark Fifth race, selling, five and a half furlongs: Royal F John Roggs Vather Wentker ....114Ganl of Tarsus Jerid 119 Gibraltar Sharp Bird 110 San L ution ae Cathello .... M. F., Cassie W ‘Ul Rerendos Aunt Polly Katherine Ennis ... Sixth race, selling, yards: ** 108 Coogar 103 Windward .... seven furlongs \ rr. Oo. U 05 Azgarine .... 106 Honeysuckle 108 Inetar .... one mile and a hundred Turf Exchange. Trains leave Union Sta....12:52 1:28 2:08 2:52 Stop at Washington av.... 1:00 1:36 2:16 3:0 Returning = 4:11 5:15 5:43 6: ‘7 ——— DONOVAN’S MEN BE GIN TO SHOW IMPROVEMENT ai, a. a i, we Cardinals Locate a Fine Diamond and Knuckle Down to Fast Work—Capt. Pat Declares Team is in Better Shape Than Last Year. BY SIDNEY MERCER. DALLAS, Tex., March 19.—‘“We are in better shape to play ball right now than we were after the season started last year,” declared Pat Donovan, Wednes- @ay afternoon, after the practice which ended the first week of hard work for the Cardinals in Texas. It seems a month to the players since they came to Dallas, for the change to the balmy air of the South developed an energy that is foreign to cold weather eonditioning. For proof of Donovan's assertion one has only to watch his team at work. While the men are on the field they seem untiring, no matter how hot the sun. After practice they walk long distances, sometimes as far as the hotel, which is three miles from the park. Work began in earnest at Trinity Park, Thureday morning.. This park adjoins the river bottoms, which have been re- cently flooded, but the diamond has been worked up and filled in with sand, mak- ing @® smooth floor which is a great im- rovement over the cloddy diamond at e gl Grounds. now on the men will be worked in their regular positions. A week's ‘practice has called back their fielding Pieverners and Donovan is devoting much ——— ee ee oe - ~———— | ee we eae & > SPORT BRIEFS | The English team wom the deciding name of the polo tournament between the Rugby Qingiand) and the Burlingame (Cal) teams. The game was played at San Fran- cisco, and was won by a score of 7 to 3. ' Pilisbury, the American chess player, has grst been awarded the trophy offered by the Prince of Monaco tn the competition between the chess masters who partici- ated in the international tournament hich has just elosed at Monte Carlo. There was no contest for the prise. apeercance with 7, re compac ghat all vanoe mqney Ba 0 players be ed, President ry re of “the ation- ague sent the Cincinnati club a k for $1500, that being the amount aid to Outfieldr Crawford when he signed © play with the Cincinnati club last sea- mm ke ! “etill i keep on ial ing Row fs Louls until itis mally de- whether he will join the Pittsburg | Fs Cardina Barney Dre a erie eobinon bo ke ing oat ghar the eateral ip ne ding | 0 + Pee oe cave Se time to batting. The pitchers take turns in the box and warm up on the side lines. Wednesday afternoon for more than two hours the batters were dropping bunts and ~- es J one ball to the field each time at ba The long hits wére followed by base running, and the bunts called for some fast footwork between the plate and first base. The lack of infield practice is bother- ing the base guardians, but they will be better accommodated at the new grounds. Jimmy Hackett donned a uniform and was very active. He started to get in Con SOR before he came to Dallas Much local interest attaches to the Saturday and Sunday games with the Dallas league team, which is not a slow aggregation. Some of the gy third degree fans believe that the local men will defeat any team that Donovan can put in the fleld, but none have been found who will speculate on such a possibility. Many Texas teams are writing to Don- ovan for dates, but he thinks the prac- tice is better than an outside game in a little town. President Leon Kahn of the Shreve- port Southern League club wrote for a date betwen March 30 and April 4, and, of course, there was nothing doting, as the Donovanites leave Dallas for games in Little Rock, April 1 and 2. They will have no time to rest, for they arrive tn 8t. Louis, April and tackle the Browns the next day. Another week of practice and everybody will fit. The Browns will not face an amateur team or.one that is not well trained. Mike O'Netll ta in great fave and may take the first _crack at the icAleerites. — a oe although the Cardinal manage- ment had agreed to take up the contract of the other team The profits of the ex- hibition games of the Pittsburg team have always gone to the players, and ag the cahnees of the St. Louts team are not as bricht ae those of the Pirates of landing hich up in the race, the profit from the exhibition games would be lost by Burke. Kruger has gone South with the Pitte- burg team. They may find out that he is quite a good man and decide to keep him, Willlams and Smith of the Cardinals are both working for all they are worth to try to make good at short and crowd out Rurke. Burke is a third baseman, and the two youngsters have a chance to beat him out at short. Rarney Dreyfuss has leased the ae at Hot Springs. and has improved with the idea of reef it the ideal al for epring traini .. is neither too fa North - v Fouth. Dreyfuss an haa J aw: with the team voatenhayt and ‘will Ibe with them | m at Hot Springs. Accord! to dispatches from New York, the New ork team of the American Le e thithk so well of Outflelder Dele- hanty of the. Washington club that they fom” otened to put up close to $10, to her words, they have offered that Delehanty owes Sime tienals, and pay on 8 oo Washingtons, besid ne Which amounts contract to iia ATHLETES TRAIN FOR INDOOR MEET OO a The athletic meet to be held’ at the Coll- seum next Saturday night will draw a large crowd, if the attendance comes anywhere near the gize that should be expected frorn the advance sale of tickets. The feature of the evening will be a quarter-mile race between George Smith of the First regiment of Chicago and O'Riley of Georgetown. At present Smith holds the quarter-mile record in the states of Indiana, Ohio, Illineis and Michigan. Holland of Georgetown; who holds thé eastern championship, was the first man elected to run ainst Smith, but as he sprained his ankle recently, O'Riley was picked as the next best man. “Athletics in. St. Louis are practically in their infancy,”’ said Manager Delaney to the Post-Dispatch, “and even should the St. Louis boys fail t prizes they will have an excellent chance in the country. “The track in the Coliseum is, with one exception, the best in the country, and the records. The exception that I speak of is the Boston Athletic Association track. The Milwaukee people have always claimed to have an extra fine track, but the one here is much better than that.’ The High School and Smith Academy boys were at the Coliseum Wednesday aft- ernoon working out for the interscholastic relay race. The line-up of these teams is as follows: High School—Capt. Boothby, Krutzsch, Duncan and Messing. Smith Academy—Capt. Lawrence, Hell- man, Lambert and Bunson. Billy O'Flynn of the St. Louls University is one of the most promising of the S8t. Louls aggregation. e is in fine trim and runs without apparent: ‘effort. He was for- merly a sprinter, but has been training lately as a half-mile man. He will run a half-mile race against George Lyons of Georgetown and Ben Ketzle of the Univer- sity of Illinois. oO carry off any of the; to get some pointers from the best men, men will have a good chance to lower the} REAGAN WANTS MATCH WITH CHAMPION HARRY FORBES The Latter Has Johnny Reagan, the only bantamweight who has been able to go a route with Champion Harry Forbes to a draw, and who is now back in St. Louis ready to start training, will be the next pugilist to go after Harry's scalp under cham- pionship conditions. Reagan, through his manager, Malachy Doyle, is in communijcation with Forbes’ managers regarding the bout. Reagan states that he will meet Forbes for the world’s championship at 115 pounds. Or, if Forbes will not battle at that weight, in order to cinch the title he is willing to make it 115 pounds, give or take a pound. As this was the condition governin the Detroit bout betw een Forbes an¢ TURF TALK. © -_ The new Louisiana stake at four miles will be contested for at the Crescent City track Saturday next. The distance is four miles, and the same horses than ran in the Bush: stake will probably take part in the Louisiana, with a similar result. On the same day the Thornton stake at San Francisco will be run. This is an- other four mile affair, and it looks now as if Siddons will have a walkaway. The class of long-distance performers on the Pacific coast is woefully deficient in racing ability. Thomas W. Lawson, the famous trot- ting horseman of Boston, is about to fol- low the example of E. BD. Smathers and take to the runing turf. There are few of these eastern millionaires with any sporting blood in their veing that can resist the fascination and excitement of the turf. Following are the names of those who will officiate at the coming Kinloch race meeting: Joseph A. Murphy, presiding judge and han es hi Wilson P. Hunt, associate jud Chew, secretary; Ralph Tozer, clerk of the course; William M. Murray, starter; Joseph D. Lucas, of- ficial steaward. Barney Schreiber is continually adding to his stock of brood mares at Wood- lands. His latest addition to that farm is Maggie Felix, a fast mare by St. Felix —True Blue II. It is Mr. Schreiber’s in- tention to mate Maggie with the late importation from England, Sir Hercules, which is now installed at Woodlands. Topsoil will be Sam llidreth's color- bearer in the American Derby. Rumors have it that E. EB. Smathers wanta to purchase this good son of Top Gallant, ut that Hildreth is unwilling to part with him. Topsoil's forte last year was mud, and he was also good over a dis- tance of ground. Durnell & Herz head the list of winnin. owners at New Orleans, anys Pp ase nearly $20, 000 ‘to their credi dreth is second on the list, and Jim yrs thur is third. Thirteen stables won more than $5000 each, and 66 me won over $2000 each. It may be beat both Hermis and McChesney. is in W. C. Whitneys stable, and mare by Hastings, or sade un. It may E> y to remember this The enl = dy ~~~ dh al the oi | prashvilie, is be 2) T ites ‘Bekn Matched to Box the Brooklyn Fighter, But Has Twice With- drawn From the Encounter. Tokell, the former can have little ob- jection to these conditions. Forbes, it is thought, will not likely take.on Reagan without plenty of con- sideration beforehand. The draw fought by the men here stamps Reagan as one of the toughest in thé business at 115 pounds. His: later fights have not been up to form,: but Johnny has been sick, and is just how getting over the effects of a system filled with malaria. Rea@®an says he thinks he Forbes when they meet again. He has been offered a match with Forbes, but the latter twice backed out of the en- gFagements. Reagan will remain in St. Louis under the management of Malachy Doyle. Jack Doyle, the New York scrapper, is also in Malachy’s astable. They will seek matches at the West End Club when the game feopens there. r —_——-— Sot can beat —— ee eee —_——_—— 2 ~ THURSDAY’S SCHEDULE. St. Louis League—Colonials at home to Globe’, Primroses at home to Gillenwaters, Ben Millers at home to Angelicas. Druggists’ League—FEH Lillysa vs. Merrels, Acme alleys; Meyer Brothers vs. Mound City Paints, Orescent alleys; Moff!tt-Wests vs. Redr.e & Hereths, Royal alleys. Oficé Men's Club teams, club alleys. , ww that syndicate operations will be out of the question.| The principal event at the Nash- ville spring meeting will be the Cumber- land Derby. Capt. Rice Is quietly horse, W'ax Taper, at ittle Rock for the Montgomery handicap, wh ich will be run at Memphis on the opening day, March 23% Wax Tapeér’s legs are still in a. dubious condition and on a fast track he has little chance of winning the Montgemery. Another good horse that is being pre- ared at Little Rock for the Montgomery 8 Barney Schreiber’s Dewey. Dewey is reported as doing well, and Trainer Brant makes no gecret of his opinion that the son of Sain, sister to Uncie Boob, stands a royal chance to capture the Memphis classic. The victory of a Misgour! horse My the srompsomn gry would be popular in t. uls The entries to the Harlem national have filled weil, Secretary Nathanson having received 112.| They comprise the best han- dicap horses; in the West. McChesney Is honored with top weight, being asked to shoulder 127 pounds. *Pa’’ Dal ood thoroughbred, Himself | has done the oo work so far at Grave- ‘gend. He was worked yesterday with 110 ounds up in 1:15, and ran the first five by riongs in 11%. This is high-class work so early in the season and gives Daly more than a chance in th — = Bennings handicap MIDDIES IN V TRAINING. AW NAPOLAS Md, March 19.— B four crews of aa ining the spring second crews have been se- lected oe soars: re paring his great the atone: . aise No. 7} r. $i Moh Sciahatiar 5: : Rodgers eley, ®, Ro n, bow; eat ‘S8econd crew ‘Barne stroke; Goss, No. Ss; Coman, 4; Sent. % Purcell. The Ward. He is a grandson of the great Han- over, being by Hollan without the slightest trouble. The bungling, ungainly missing. ready for the whispered command4. Scarcely are the jockey’s hands tightened upon the listless, shambling youngster, who has no A misguided article in an exchange states that the good old cripple Wax Taper is, after all, not in such bad shape, but is looking sound. It may be said that the same robust appearance may be found in certain eggs. A nearer acquaintance, in both cases, leads to the conviction that ap- pearances are deceitful. As between ballplayers, Burke and Brain, can the choice after-all be a matter of mere dollars and sense? Frank Carr says the bookmaking fra- ‘ernity is steadily losing money. Mr. Carr is also responsibie for a new starting gate. Between the two one should be able to see Mr. Carr’s finieh. It was whispered in Gath yesterda St. Louls athletes were confident of win- ning in the coming indoor meeting, at which Chicago University, Chicago First Regiment and other crack teams will be represented. Faith like this that In a horse race, under similar adverse conditions, would mean either a ‘‘job’’ or inside information>- Un- der the circumstances, it merely means & press agent. Dispatches state that John T. Brush will take a rest. That should give the public a chance to do the same thing. Patsy Donovan sends up the tidings from Dallas that the Cardinals are now in bet- ter shape to play ball than they were after the season opened last year. Friends of the C: irdinals certainly hope so. If mem-, ory does not fail there was some room for | tmprovement right after the season opened ~—for about six months after, in fact. It is a gocd deal like rubbing it In when it is handed to you as it may be-to Sir Thomas Lipton, who, if the Shamrock III fails to beat the Reliance, will not even have the cup to drown his sorrows in, It will make about $1000 difference in ex- hibition game money to Jimmy Burke If he has to leave the Pirates to play with the Cardinals. There is small wonder that James has recently discovered that it would be impossible for him to ever learn the position of shortstop—for the Cardinals. The Pirates think the Browns will beat the Cardinals. Strange. Oom Paul Kruger will be a member of the Pirate bunch this season. Oom Paul is having his best girl crochet him a nice soft cushion for use while with the Pittse- burgs. These benches are so hard when you have to occupy one regularly. All is in readiness gh the openin the racing season here Apri! at in- loch. That is ail, except Joe Sippy. Golf {s in danger of becoming a profcs- sional sport. We heard the sausage man at the Fair. Grounds say thiat he expected to make big money on the links this year. New Orleans is certainly inclined toward gastronomics, even in connection with its racing game. Only yesterday there came to ight reports of a ‘“‘cake’”’ bel apes: we on the horse Worthing in the y - berta race. Hart Dernham furnished the “‘dougb.” J J. McCafferty tried to get in, but got “rolled.”” Then the stewards came around and dii what most ‘stewards’ do—put «@ finger in the “pie.’’ Hart Dernham was caught In the act of taking the plums out and was told to get up and go away from the table and never come back. There have been such a number of rich things like this hy RT that the Cres- cent City race followers are r suf- fering from indigestion. The flag ia still at half mast at. Camp Haughton. Rubber shoes are now worn by the attendants. It is feared that any noise might wake up the legislators at Jel- ferson City. The Columbia Athletic Club will boxing “stag” at its quarters Sun cently a wrestling bout at this club inated ov five hours. In the interest of the ublie | it is hoped the spectators next Sun- | em not have to watch ey , a. on & such length of time. five minutes sf should suffice. = a 8 nus (envious): I don’t doubt that Mise "bet, you're the young- t's the oldest famil vet. member.—Smart Develop Into Most Marvel- ous Racer of the Age. der—Maggie Ward. When he “breaks off’ for a trial it is action of most 3-year-olds is He is alert to the pressure of his rider’s knee at the withers, and is éver reins and the “cluck, cluck’’ given than Seventh Ward is transformed from a dull, ambition in life save to eat, into a mettie- some racer, quivering In every muscle with excitement. PRIZE FIGHT AT A MILLIONAIRE'S |= Spectators of Go Between Featherweights Include Judges and Rich Men. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March i9.~A slashing prize fight, the best pulled off im this state in several years, was fought in the parlor of a wmillhonaire’s home near Westbury, L. I., late on Tuesday night. There were only 20 spectators (at least four of whom are judges on the bench in this city and Bos- pon each of whom pale an entrance fee three Qgures for the purpose of secing Hh crack iteatherweights puAch each other with five-ounce gloves, according to Mar- quis of Queensbury rules. lt is well known that patrons of the fight > all rich men. The fighters were Jack Lowery of New York, Me o je remarded as a “comer” in the featherweight division, and Jimmy sowe, a new Boeton wonder, who has won nine fights in unbroken order this winter and is looked upon aa the successor « Goerae Dixon. Charievy White was referee. ‘he boys fought flercel r 6 rounds when their*seconds pulled them apart en Keferee White gave the decision to Low- ery. The Qletrict attorney in the eastern Long Island district says he will have the fighters and witnesses | arrested. A dispatch from San Francisco says the ority of the eritige there have picked MoGovern to win in the McGovern-Corbett and forciol th a ther man 6, the wea day. If they do ly need training, weather depriv them o a get into condition. In the meanwhile eke Cand ing from Dallas that most ready for battle ee . He guaran that sven. Otherwien if his pot Jn shape erring to lose to breaki z his chie tae” men for the champion- NEW YORK IS AFI IS AFTER DAVIS. Gotham’s American Club Prepares to Appropriate a Chicago Star. ican League Club will endeavor to buy the release of Delehanty from Wi President Gordon says that an rt be wy George m the Davis is in a : Ea an eas Ss lawyer. John @ says y will Noid Teens nah, at his own expense, Manager McGraw. ™ @ to Davis Chicago Am soullar Bence a He a fuses to pater Bee Ky. yr as = Ptional League © entered into shortly before the conference, and that he is now a os NEW ORLEANS RESULTS. First race, five I race, seven ae rt Ny even a he ) (Wan ’ (J. Booker), 10 ito 1. third, ag 1:84, Fancy Gift aleo ran. 20 to 1, thir ( » igniting) By | to it Hy to 1, third. Time, Pena Swordsman, Russellton and F'lorrie rs n. , ’ Rayomen 407 for of (Bening, 2 fe miess 1 , 4 & ‘hee, and Lieber Anton OAKLAND 2 poet, ~ * hakadiun a he First peepee: han), 4 to 1, third. seco a Ta 7 to me, Quis i and Veterano also ne, Abraham 1 Lincoln, —s vivor of the Lin bout, and that the o is are now 10 to 7 on McGovern. SSS ae It is a miserable family blood taint. to child, the seeds are planted in infancy and unless the blood is purged and purified and every atom of the taint removed Scrofula is sure to develop at some period in your life. No remedy equals 8. S. S. as a cure for Scrof- ula. Itcleanses and builds up the deteriorated blood, | See finn all the rest of the 4 comt | SCROFUL Scrofula manifests itself in many ways, Swelling of the meck and throat, Catarrh, weak eyes, white swelling, o abscesses, skin eruptions, loss of strength and weakness in muscles disease and traceable in almost every instance to some. Scrofula is bred in the bone, is transmitted waite Ta peo eae tp aig the general mproves, strengthened, and there is a g ed the President, : Va. A DISEASE | WE. INHERIT, and joins from parent ects of , Meee ary ge Pe - age? Fie . # see -. a ome: NEW YORK, March 19.—Following the announcement that the New York Amer- vane | with 21. Mies Zara, non aloo’ Pe Geneaae, doers Basilee & eo a “a of the : H ‘ ‘ ft ¥ 48 34 > ’ yee er Se oe oho. tg EP es, 2 tS ie.” i * #Y.¢ a’ 4 Sooty * ta “ Paes a ae eee TE eyo tu a hy
Page 15
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"eo a Ay we “= = * " . / - 7 4 ; 2 * > ee es f - 7 - . “ ~~ c * ° \ : y iil _ ae ° ea el >, = “ ab AMERICAN CUP. \17——= a ty a . ‘% - 2 te Aa 4 7 vs Poll . a ¥ gies { rr DEFENDER PUGILISTIC NOTES PRINCIP AL : CORES ‘ON ALI EYs|| SPORT NEWS “ N cad Ce Rey ener egy om i — a make aa 74 Merchants’ League. | BBs". oa fi i is a oe. reatier, ddeseceniisilip tienes =. ad tinge parts ss Feit ROSES. | te 8. Brisame © epcstecte Sidi ids was reatier, in. Aya ne. : “ f . q . eeeeee #8888 Yacht Reliagce Wili Be in Water a oc Mopad den Br nom teh idge it Bs 45 87 3 ‘ $e 100 80 4-3 ee eee oie ee : ’ wscou or a " » eee Totals = fa Three Weeks—Launch- burg, Tommy ce is Philadel ™} coker = .10 18. a6 # es of i one ar 35 ng ae =. 7 itt Seer mag ing Early in April. ise alos out to find } ora Mas Brown.’ .. 8 10 70 82 95 48 08 208 B18 Two _Enock-Downs ayers si me.” He told ile al “iesnal -oue, oot tn Gs unig net wisi] ar asda Rg Waa, B wae aig clad ea he progress has been made on the yacht Re| ransas “ari twin ered Veet os y, civing & Nam, ©. M. 1% . @& 5, Til. Av. as credited with two knockdowns.{ house. bh wi water recen ¥ ney easow . . 3 25 46 46 225 eae sapets Athietlo Association. men | match was in 5 Retimer, fr th will be probably in the water within three Gity A> TR, 0 businets per na 1% peun :. the pind, the former | 57 eror’’ s 3 . 4 4 43 213 os t at 128 pounds — most champion. a 10 rc git: a scored | wecarthy | Me and one duke af male te hnished@ -ali| Two bouts ans er ge ccording : VIB eee eS Sue Lasted Fifteen Rounds. r be the at hh ¥ ternoom at the Colu Athie Clay” The tt is ne’ tin much Totals ...32 120 221 205 281 214 244 1118 44 18-25 a Better Game. 3 ay: ) gop main évent will be a 4 got between | 2 Gers be nae Sng Baye ties fi Some aa ester, ea ay sae Posharn n;7|_ The third match game of pool between in ition. George Blocle who is now under ene -y Bos Nga B VUES. ‘iad hester, Pa., and Jos Fairburn of Horgan and eston was played Following ps after the| agement of Otto Richter, and Billy y hnodes cughey™ and "| ah Snouuebhed var oles a oN ye hy Club. Tho tne ieth Broadway sak ae ” av a Slo abe 142 se 41 . se eg a , og 1. = a Pomaha: at 10 5 the i hodes- Block bout Philade: hia Jack O’Brien and Billy N . 8 88 85 4 86 48 42 205 41 round of | ast and clever milling, Fairburn’s| much better game than me on the the ot nave her first Seiad nh before! Will be an ht-roun — Cal-| P pe 1 do a turn Thursday ngight Dutch . .. 6 26 48 44 44 44 46 226 01-5 nds threw up the sponge. - Hore hg — | if i not for | "ict aaa ME HES romney | i beoie: Paros bas foume cee ee lie Fe wa he es ~My Pigg ’ 6 clu ila y m ‘Brien, theaiaary . ne Constitution had her trial spin, two! _1ne ub bee se elphis Tommy | Pith Qionie: O'Brien is out with the. state coe ee ee ee | SCHULER’S NARROW ESCAPE. | $014 natdiy be sald fo have beon in good ; ago during the last week Totals ...85 148 212 216 194 229 1081 48 @-25 ane ° orm at the start, but when mile the Columbia, in 1899, did not ey) lowing Sunday. It ase matched Kid | ment that he will fight once a week for OAPP a w he finish game . of until the last week in June. ta ge Hass} oot en _ the future. av om. 1. 8 4. & TL mm. Big Stone Fell on Sidewalk Just in Bishi iarts © eos Pe ‘eo mont 7 nary P Donald . 7 28 48 39 88 46 # 211 421-5 © Mrs, Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for | *!°c* “sh Hughey McGoyern, Terry's brother, ts de-| Kraemer . 7 38 25 83 89 57 43 107 8924 «rately acts coteag fands 800 102 in org a's. favo nar veloping inte a fighter slowly. He has won | Forrest . . 8 87 48 85 47 88 43 201 401-5 Joseph Schuler, the former Fifth ward mith two blocks, sof va hu ndred’ pot vor, pine ghildren teething produces natural, quiet sleep. Terry McGovern is is already under the 127 Mr of his battles to the present time, with Lichtenstein 9 85 45 86 386 42 86 194 884-45 member of the House of Delegates, is be- ed. 7 y ~ und limit set for hia battlé with Young a Hughey Clymer . .10 2] 838 60 85 47 88 203 403-6 . Pla & % Chicago Team at Mobile. ‘orbett. Young Corbett is but two unde = exception of . Sela Beebe hd ~ AB es -_—_--—-—--— ——-— ————|ing congratulated on his narrow escape uestan—0 2 e0300 Gizo1 6 MOBILE, | Aja., March 19.—The Chicago overweight, and will havé no trouble get-| at Mt Philadelphia this week. It is not| Total® ...41 159 194 193 194 225 200 1006 40625 | from death. : : “gto cant Feet ee 23 ao s Vitis American ague has ved ce carte, 5 gy a Soca ton ppougn® Hughey will ever be the fighter LISMORES. Schuler runs a saloon and Iives at Sh T Total, 100. Grand total, or 2 av practice the “Chicagy tearm. tl to get Into condition, and tha ie consid- — Wie ....d8 10 46 a4 OL ai Gi BBL 4614 Mioventh strost 66 Clint: avenes. WUGneie |: Sn fhe Cleveland peace meeting, 4 not put er sufficient, “Boro-Formalin’’ (EHimer & Amend) used Splines’ 6 a3 ss $4 7 = ot 46 13 day afternoon he had been at the Four py marty Peterson set Taylor quite a live his appearance. Comiskey says he a Betting a_i. battle now haa McGovern antiseptic, cleansing mouth and toothwash, | Holland ..6 60 49 41 2 48 83 196 891 Courts. He was on his wer home, and as 6 in their match e of 18-inch get along without him, and does not favorite. ¢ best critical opinion has it | is unsurpassed. bett ... 5 20 562 66 51 8B S7 261 8014 he was — along the side of a *bullding Bal -line, played at the Grand Academy J pore to lose any time aah we over hin. that if Corbett can get nema is best form Mitchell ..10 8 6 42 4 63 GO 25 49 sidewalk nea ell and was shattered on the | Is ready to put up the guarantee required . ee ESSE ———o— =! Totals 89 120 296 268 212 296 228 1130 35 625 sidewalk near him. inst night. Peterson Bn 14 4-14 and LONG BOYS. vemae cat ~m | SR EE ee OE Neme. ©. M. 1. 3. 8. 4 5: T’l. Av - Dumont ..12 16 45 40 40 38 S&T 220 Berea’. SS ge a at eto e. aH ; Thickett .. 0 43 84 82 54 48 40 217 4824 Baumg’r .. 5 27 68 30 4 46 87 224 4445 9 ) # Un paralleled Barg AINS Of — 2isssss2 2. rue Stories of Ureat Americ ee Friday and Satutday—great days at Aloe’s! To crowd every aisle and line every case mbapeneen an dane , é and counter three deep with eager buyers, we have prepared this list of unrivaled attractions. heh oh . al ate . 7. ke E A f tu a8 88 St as too goes ar ? 25e and B0c—Friday and Saturday at nS Sa ioe aed oF “A EDIE oF | FRAMED PIO. Maier . .. 6 36 87 87 65 87 47 218 422-5 TITLES ( a price that will crowd rea wo-Uay e. t $1 vide , Te) Totals ee —- ae ae teens SEE ay etl eel aaa, 184 190 207 186 197 202 981 89 6-25 Th the eounter..........--6+5 ue te..... 58e ese 12 volumes, ‘ , POCKET POCO—Si 4 EIS cat after: haga they ce PHENIX. THOMAS JEFFERSON, by Edward 8. Ellis, A. M. , | LADIES’ SIDE COMBS—THE 4-inch —regular price $5.do--out eae sede. $6.98 as + |S 50 ASSORTED PLATINUM W. Klein . 4 47 81 45 44 81 82 183 8634 Author of “The People’s Standard History of the neatly boxed A. om a nabiaar tage | EASTER NOVELTIES. | MMB) hetau'..0.. & & & & Se 200 18 |] The Manxman BROAPWH CHINA SUGAR AND OREAMS—Tabic ";Eipis CHINEDE mr Ni axe Li oun ool ee a Sotaets decorated ana gold FELD’'s OHBINESE an rh “is _ Sterv Mee ececre 86 28 SO 3 46 197 89 2-5 The Eterna! City i _—— ——s , WHITE [IN JARS—List yard eces—worth up EABTER NOVELTIES—Complete show- 89 49 48 4 220 4 ° og ye: . $1. .25 a eet— Oe price ¥80c— 1 to $2. : 39 ing now ready—prices Weisbrod ... .... 64 31 82 8 40 206 48-5 coer eeesereerreees special at.......... Choice @t.....e-es: ES | PPP PPPeTT TTT TET EET Tee Totals .. . ++. 82 191 210 197 207 1087 $1 12.25 . ra » Western Rowing Club League. : | | Ef OARSMEN., motor ataxia. He could easily have FROM DEATH EEE : me tere SP, me, | A FREE TREATISE | sired i's icaottti Ssthete | se son nary Sees ele 7 239 47 & we are, to Ales i. wielmaen - 8 48 40 57 e 4 42 =e 45 18 On Blood Poison Will Be Sent to Any the only treatment which ‘wil ebaptatetr wl cure is all aes ae oe r Duerger 8 21 49 82 & 41 Br" 2 522-5 Person Asking for It. eS an tee Poison from the body, es cate for : Schill 273 6434 cu out Gis ie th ap | cok eh dete Ween The medical department of the Interna- their Totels ..891 243 280 244 257 1206 bi 18-25 tional Serum Toxin Co. have prepared a ANT . Handicaps—Hollweg, 6; Edelmann, 8; Kari, 8; complete treatise on Blood Poison, which Th , IDOTE FOR POISON. : Buerger, 6. Total, 27. is free for the asking. The facts in this 6 only way to cure specific Blood . . PEE ENDDRS. booklet are all accurate and scientific, Poison is to get directly at the blood It- | a oe rs 36 56 os 6 86 “ on Pe but the words used are not technical, and ee A = blood eee ~ A be ercury, either rubbe Mi ’ . Mauer .... 8 38 44 43 41 463 60 231 4615 the arguments and _ statements are “ In which to take advantage of the Bi-Chemic Physicians’ Free X-Ray Exatmimas| seas ."'-. 9 4 44 58 42 % 48 26 4515 | couched in plain, everyday English. 80 prwtin Ba rt is te ty ‘i ecker ... 4 : at any son Tr hi ] ‘a ; tions. All persous applying befere April ist will receive an ney examination |". = Tella a | See a tk tak to ee The only way to get divectly at the blood them, but it Boing. ata I to ¥ 284 281 201 219 200 1195 47 20-25 like sha confusing, lying and obscene itself with a serum which will nee ga absolutely Free of Charge. This offer positively will not be extended beyond Se tad 6; Mauer, 8; Sease, 4; Becker, eradicate the poison there is throu 7: Nelgner, 3. Total, 23. een ta rye ae on , subcutaneous injection administ . ' mportant of subjects very fac as that day under any circumstances. The X-Ray, a marvelous revelation in the : North End League. been carefully edited by Dr. Sieber, and Go,’ go1-£08" Commenelal bultding. Toxin . the ‘little volume will stan or a me diagnosis and treatment of disease. Such cures were never wrought before.| xem. oa TOA 5. 9 aa a ‘popular classic on the subject of| fect a serum right Into the blood: which , 3 a aad 7 10 BO 60 BS 46 46 oan ai * vital interest to the human race. [ff you] Grives the poison right out of the blood. drawing near when the Bi-Chemic ; | G.Oberbeck 6 36 36 GO 84 84 35 198 208-5 desire the fullest possible information| Poison cannot thrive in the human pure Sn tocesneed tho X-Ray ex- ¢ Coser... 8 BD 42 04 68 33 G1 253 503-5 see nul aoatann anh te the poaee ty 3 a marvelous anti-toxin living life. It . ese ram- ty. ‘4 89 : as once bee = 5 ‘we - bi) They bare E Oterbeck 7 21 52 43 5&9 50 47 250 + work of the Sieber Serum in connection a wagers thing that does ce it sections of the country ( ee ee ee ee ee eee with its cure—all you have to do is to + — toe | -_ + 7 , Totals ...28 1 Shee 1200 48 9-25 gend a name = ecaress = 2 ee nide . IDE, “CRS. : tional Serum oxin Co ommer- as sable ior discner, Toot ave. pee: | 5. Srerieck G 26 42 i a7 si 36 dor ass | Sit Hullding. Sire ane ete nem @ course of treatment that has brought |} Gaseel .. . 4 10-68 58 50 58 BS 284 564.5 Louts, _ asking or i eir new oy into hundreds of despondent | | Flom .. .. 8 80 84 40 45 &8 42 it treatise. and a free copy will be at . cal, Proremgion — that beve etar- ‘ Heints . 7 @ 34 G1 84 45 32 th * 13 ibs echo! ogg oe ae M.. e ree rea ise t i y have literally | ( Schiller. . 9 14 54 58 52 5i 46 256 511-5 plain enve’op y person wno 8 at- ear and the oz. i 5. TI). AY Sieber serum treatment at ite various of- | es &. the rash which will ¥-. ~ — * 1; 43 SS 54 43 59 227 452-5 ficer In the leading cities. This letter ts) eae ) tife! 8 28 45 B83 41 BT BS 200 41 the clostag days of this ? Brannon . 4 41 46 88 37 80 221 oa -: on file In the company's New York office, pte - eh teeny pattons will ) ald .. .. & @ 70 52 Al Bl 82 205 . 722-7238 St. James butiding. and we have : ahten Sore Gibson. 8 19 44 44 44 70 41 242 482-5 the writer Rm ay to show it ta any | Written in plain words—fully the ) Totals ,..85 04 280 285 257 238 200 110 a7 i945 | | 'T went fo the hoepltal here and began arena, Iago 0 CURING DEAFNESS. o - aa te coun of tren orn Pes congetes of SIEBER SERUM treatment—the charges and moni, exe, “My deatonme vtareed stent gree |f arsmens League. the old, old story of todide of potash | d physic. I began with 10 grains a day terms of payment for the ONLY cure in the , Bt. Louis, starved king an X-Ray Examination With the ous Bi-Chemt . ANCHORS. eS tee r geen Ref por we hae oe nea aeelig |) MAINE Garium-Fiatine-Ovanide Finorescepe. ‘ em | SRL SE So Et oe | cearatn Gone when ia Memeth se world for this hitherto incurable disease, will 3 WF. ren alk without APPL ALAL ALL ALALALALA LAPP LAL mms |G. Vows M1 25 86 82 45 58 G2 22% 464-5 belled against it. Could you blame !t? oie t The, bolas Ee best a) mes . autrt & to the B. Janeen .8 #0 4 40 44 2 198 893-5 “T am itn rather a helpless condition at be sent free in a plain sealed envelope upon me frantic. ee enon, ane NERVOUS DEBILITY. men Giseased cells. perfect health can| Streib .... 7 @ 44 53 42 40 # 219 43446 the present time, perhaps too helpless to th : . ho anit hwy ayy -~F N diseases, no how chronic, | Nowss 9 3 41 45 41 42 © BDO 4145 trv to take the trip to New York, whi application to * nolses are pe oe S cas Sow aS Mr. J. M. Crowell, 2209 Wash street, > OF _conaition bringing the Meelis. cart their . 84 teenie din dies: Gime. denen nan a a il ray + ghuntakety wanesanee, and, Pe, tek acroes he room gentosis, anges ot wan & compete nervous and perma condition. | Dnctor ‘Powells Bi Cnewie| Torate 54 108 200 2i4 200 22 296 1108 41138 | Kora. reasonable. for you to, expect. T STOMACH TROUBLE. nysical wreck when I went et wr tbe iment treatment divected at the diseased cells of | Streib, 10. Total, 16. — have been sick ao long and unable to do mic body ‘an otjer r VS. usiners tha Wire. Johu Kuteman, 604 Suemmit av. Bropern sox. woud Fiat fn of my eyes. | vidual may require. a naageny sca ta Neme. CM. 1. .. . & @: 2% 2a work: Deatiiee. I have. Rho ‘an woman | Cothi fot rer woald not digest; is Tl. Lang .. 89 @& 80 Be 44 41 192 8825 man you mention in vour leftte . I total By Aftet & sbert courte ' r. wasted 2 ‘te Bi nit hen t, my symp ate ail Th Lt ee 2 Sie oe a oe money on half a dozen so-called doctors hx, = rag regaining ay etrength, It — ving at a Distance. aoe ots oe a5 - so v4 pa a Ey rene were mre go cere man. ee worst a ~ = ee Oe ] Dw - iving at a distance are requested to/ F. Smith . 7 aT 6 46 240 404-5 ata were the . ° emedy Compa- i ee et te oft wadtertng trem nervous ey.” deser sym of their case is de- ; th a> Vow on as eee ny of Chicago. who gave me a writ | te tail, and the Biches: Clans will forward Totale goo 218 3 178 216 201 004 1 sarantee to cure me or refund the : oe CATARRH. iterature—and give advice ef charge. eodleape Lang, nS, ive 5 tune ef, I took their treatemnt—‘herole’ Mr. Frits Winkleman, Venice, Il. says: » Hels, 6; FP. Smith, 5. Total, 26. ieey gamed jr—e08 a. Rimest killed me. ——— en I found ou ey were “t have been a great caterer trom cata te |The Powell €i-Chemic Treatment. St. Louis Tenpin League EAMG, ok heat Benet POS TO FFICER “T wor an sotered sipewhere wn LUNG TROUBLE. DR. JONATHAN POWELL, Founder. | | xame. te: ag ee I'am sick at my stomach with the thought: Consulting | Craigo ..... ootesees 161 404 154 6 reg or Potash, whic e a PP SOs? Bttnste ave- ave- DR. MEREDITH PERKINS, | Phpabclen. Oarerbers oo ebemeen 434 ies BS give, and I have taken. until I_ am satis- ons rong Bs veo me parm rs it 13 fied that 4 wie mat cure me. -Ficase, ox- i. en. Sent Te sae | Se Li RSS CR ee MBE nae ccc nceee cuse pencil, for I cannot use a pen ben oe PERMANENT ae si oie re eed. i 400 153 1-3 t “have been atok. xk. and I I will await your wale it $B cyarnont $ omnton in my case Beret ioe | : ute Bee Bet se Pe ee ei ee . to i ; ; : Pi ck r . Oe Be
Page 16
~~ * az x or ae ee ee ens YOUNG MAN—Sit. ¢ ean fara work in ratiroad o a wages reasonable. oT Post-Dis. OUNG man F ee Se eee = an. tod; best Tefereaces H. G@., 287 tn aa by young man : ural ; @ years’ ox ee: ee + ache MEN WAITERS WANTED-@ French Restau- vant, 6th and Morgan sts. P Announce ments, TLE te in near town at F. B. Co., “Bate AND cman Higa, Schoo, Lage fey ay ing. W. 4 nF ap wares WORKERS WA meta] work- ion cut after _pateeme, Mills a a gt Tailoring Co., Broadway and Pine. WAITER W family hotel ANTED—Colored . 18th and Locas, DEN’ ust be Pala Olive ai gules — allround mea. DISHWASHER WANTED—An experienced man. 8210 Ove st. and ; @e per com 2 nion WALL PAPER OLBA? Sa at 7 o'clock sharp 9 ae? + » - - 4 * ae J oy Bs bag Sar feed cylinder press. rt yh help in ie store: girl from German . ier keeper and office man; references BAKER WANTED—First-class on cakes, ples, | pri CLERK WANTHD—Junlor dru clerk. DP. m to T p. m.; one b . os 14 Word or Less, 10c. ' 18 Arsenal et. Pa { 2 furnished if necessary. Ad. K 180,| bread; steady job; call for baker, Hotel Benton. 1401 Bell av. « rk suse suaterreds splendid oppor a "for ad. ALb diseases ok'lifully treated; medicine faraish- Business Announce 10 ne @ Line. GIRL WANTED—A A competent a re i oN 2 BARBER WANTHD—Good man for steady work. | ENGIN PNDGR W tent amo| in own handwriting, giving age and ‘qualifica- ed; rectal, rupture and private diseases specialty. | . ning WA. envel- | ily; no lenndry work; good wages, Png Boe sae GINE T yey dyn aM ~ Market St. Dispensary. 14th and Market sts. ~ Rogmcreren a wanted as eesistant book- TO Bnchanen st. | and engine | — in a western Kansas town; | tion, L 2, Post-Diapa ee F eae. Gately Monedit othing GIRL WANTED Good girl, about 17 —e ? ; 6 years’ experience; good Siaxpon WANTED—108 N. 7th st. a o- a — i sommes, state salary want-| OysTen MAN WANTHD—Oyeter man and check- “CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. | —- — a prectate good home and wages. | sini "thE Ly oe ee a6, Post Dispatch BARBER WANTED—Good barter. 2121 No ide. | o— Pe Sf a a. ee 14 Words or Less, B0e. a. . WEPER—Weoted, position as keeper 7 ' wee ° BRAND a Lecesahe matinee wages. 618 ‘Indell Hotel. —— ALTERATI WANTED— x S, Troroagh! reliable and com- Manchester av. . make $4 to a r day representing | our busi- teration hands on jackets and nees, Ad. K 2 ite 2 ——— PARMHAND WANTED—Good, at once; one that| satisfactory varnish and paint remover known; | je in St. ee Apply at Sanitarium, 8935 skirts. 812 N. Broadway GIRL WANTED An errand we : BARBER WANTHD—Fiest-class; $11 guaranteed | #2 glow; wages and good home; please 1.75 per gal. A. A. Eberson o., sole mfrs.,/ Finney av.. or 710 N. Broadway. : anvil ' Olfvia bidg., 1028 N. cael ee : vy refer tS Habl Main a re PY ad * ‘ 00" 8. Sth. BARBER WA ANTEOD—For Saturday and @unday;: FINISHERS AND HELPERS WANTED—Wronght PAINIER WAN ig > gre Be Wanen painter —_ black- at 9 a. m., 252 Afcade bidg., East St. Lew's, Til. —_— \ailaat anak Se on old, to assist i - $450 guaranteed, aM at once $504 N. Taylor. | {ron railing finishers and helpers. 421 S 6th. | smith helper. Ed Butler Oo., Slet and APPRENTICH GIRIG WANTED—For fancy} g/t must live im seighbeshesd, rmanent position desired by si— So _ SORMMAN WANT ee ee __Fugenia. cou, LDOTORS AND OTe a inde, Tl. dressmaking. 2806A Allen ay. Broadway. and experienced account- E A JD—Firnst, ee a fhctors 8 *t once. io Benstela Wrapp Wrapper Go., 915] label, cyl hn fold seidlits ’ /}O—17, wants to learn a trade of some kind./ overs need apply. 2247 S. Grand. ene : >A PER HANGERS WANTED sauna commissions an where, Write to "Ror 183) ponunith a q : 8490 Walnut et. HOUSEMAN WANTED—Settled elderly man} —_ gers.| Co., the Publishers, in Louisville, : GrRs WANTE BARBER WANTED—Good, steady. 1815 §.| White dr colored; good bome, fair wages. 8814| "21 Franklin av.; come at once. === : — agptera Nt WANTED—For dressmaker. 14264 | “itt t 2D Sumi girls SES ne te dlerk or eee foe Samermees eromna? | .. Brobaway. Delmar bl. PHOTO PRINTER WANTED—THay's studio, 2S. AGENTS WANTED N. Grand. ; $3 week to start. 618 Olive, a | H di, Post Dispatch. SS: BARBER WANTED—A good barber; at once. 1517 | HOUS"DEAN WANTED—T12 Carr ot. —==—~—=«dt:_Sffereon_ av. 14 Words or Less, 20c. CASHIERS WANTED—Lady and gent to take SiR, wasnt walt on lunch counter iim boy of 17 years to loarn good trade. Franklin av. HOUSHMAN WANTHD—Experienced houseman. | PORT R WANTHED—Woite. Call 415 Washington. | AGENTS—bxp. men to se] new cket; jent oat: cash; gg work and light pay. 1013 Olive st. Ss A is | CARPENTER—6It. want can any 0 work; also belpers; good pay. A 1304 Chest- - -ee~ _ - ‘ 2AS ; : ?- a : ere work; 830c per hour; ponunion. Ad. L nut st. 4 . ” poly "queh. New Secu ieteil tate tae work; 5 eal at PORTER WANTED—Colored porter; bring refer- pg BY a - re Rn | La ED—Apply Southern Hotel. Elm et. gate. jeata. pas Fag meen sewing girls; also ’ | a e ork Ho tut ‘ , : 4 Post-Dispatch. BOOKKEEPER WANTED—And collector; bright on - — ences, _ Kregel Gasket Ce.; 1001 B. 1S for 10c. Apply 2d floor, 114 N. Broadway. CHAMBERMAID WANTED —Good chambermaid. ores res cis te Foam 3 | OOLLBCTON—Position wanted as collector; young man, thoroughly experienced in both; bond; | HUMPHREY * = a $5 shoes for $1.8; only| PORTER WANTED—Colored, for housework. Ap- AG NTS WANTED_—T = rienced picture | got!! 200% N, Sth at. andy week goal wages . *) * ive references and bond. Ad. L 163, Post- Dis. splendid opportunity for or og wtate age, this week. Oly 318 N. 6th at. H. Hirschberg. E al ed ores: mone . . al yp 2 experience and sal . L@8. Post-Dispatch gents; new tickets; vew make J- | CLEANERS WANTED—For office bduildings;. i ’ | COLLECTOR—With 10 years’ experience, desires ary. rhe tamice Bowie pa : TE your go hg tote aa oe for PORTER WANTED—Good, active, white; refs. Marrilio. 1214 Olive at. _ white, call 622 Locust st. Jefforson ay, gi et COOK—Sit. wanted by a good restavrant or hotel | BOY WANTED—To work in taflor shop. 1021 N. BORERS WANTED—Apply 2800 De Kalb st. tom costs: steady employment. Mills & Averill OR 93S G WA “eSi6 Liens av. - i Bh. Book; best of references, Ad. K 37, Post-Dis. Vandeventer av. LABORERS SY ANTED—Exveriences carpenter ja-| 7atioring Co., Broadway amd Pine. > D—An experienced salesman ie @ | COOK WANTED—A food cook; white preferred; GIRL WANTED—White pantry i, Bot : Ma DR oy gente wanted as draftsman in St.| BOY WA +4 go -To make himself useful in emal! borers; $1.50 call at Mer. Highlands eur dress goods department; apply : witbont washing or froning. 6229 Morgan st. experiepee. French Restuurant, ve rome a student who has almost completed] restawant. 1517 8S. Sth st. _ Oo., store, Bey lighiands, Mo. once. SCHAPER BROS., Broadway © —— GIRL WANTED ee ond tight beam ee of mechanical” drawing: ‘bas recommenda. BOYS WA has 0 breast, scour and boys in| LABORERS WANTED—Apply foot of Utah st. ® oOo SOO OOSSSSSOS Ogool teferences, Call at $108 Morgan at, be-| SC; good wages. 29104 tctor, a Fa ¢ tween nodn and 5 o’clock in afternoon, sap of ability and education from Internationa! & ‘wenene School, Ad. Box 435, Granite ‘ty. ] eh first-class gas engineer wiehes po- I. sition: can design if necessary. Ad. L 72, P.-D. JINEEN—St. wented by a competent licensed Lecericity; good reference. 142, Post- Dieparen, REMAN—Sit. wanted as stationary fireman. ames Guess, 1 8. 24 at. EMAN—Position by a petept houseman; ta uds the care of oan en, owers, lawn handy generally; white; excellent of Srenen Ad L 188, - Post- ee PRINTER—Union; English and Ge German; ent to do neat and tasty work, desires a Per. = sit.; able to take charge of medium-s _ A&M L 25, Pom-Dispatch. en occa, sliround iathe hand wants tion; union man. Ad. Anderson, 1715 Mar- Park Hotel. MAN—Wanted, position by young man with sev- eral years’ experience in «enera] office work; ly competent; accurate and can furnish Ad. G 1%, Post-Dispatch. by young man, 25, experienced bookkeeping and office work; speake German; wo Ad. L 115, Post-Dispatch. wanted colored man as teameter; " married. Mi Laclede ay. Wanted, position in machine shop or engine Ge married man; can give good refer- L 42, Post- Dispateh. ———— Work at house and window cleaning; thor- competent; good references as to hon- and sobriety. Ad. L 188, Post- Dispatch. AN—A young man of 20 wants @ plece as Bem md; has #ome experience. 006 S&. th as bookkeeper ; Ad. l, 86, Post- is. Fy mee be ’ " ~ a5 ‘ N—Young man wants eit. Ts omclenee: Al ref. it. Wented by roliable, oa young experienced in gents’ ary ey: gs: willing . ia4 Work at anything honorable. Ad. L 190, P.-D, A nm allround office man, howling position that pe $2100 a yew, would Ifke position in Cali- we | Al St. Louis references. Ad. M 6, P.- aN mat. Wanted by young man, aged 22, with. ov; etrabger in city; not afrald of work. J. ing, 2013 Olive at. man wants eteady work all year - AG. L, 52.. Post-Dispatch. it. antes by young man with two years’ compositor; wishes to finish trade; Seaiamabhe enlary. Ad. L 65. Poat-Ma. . wanted by sober young man as col- or in office; can furnish ref. Ad, L 113, ' tcb. . t mS work at house cleaning, carpet beat- garien and making himseif generally . L 64, Post-Dispated. weition wanted with good orm b young te of best advertising p- Re in mish any kind » Post-Dispatch. man wants chaftce to learn cigar, candy business; emall w ex- @ reference. Ad. K 83, Post-Dis. wanted aw. wober young man to work prevate anda care of horses d. ats. Post-Dispatch. oh at ES Bw BF Se Ser sg references te- 23d and O'Fallon. 16 years old for filling. finishing. Tennent Shoe Oo., BOY WANTED —.Boy Koan'!g Furniture Go., 2020 N. 16th st. ® & BAKA: OSD HSHHH DY @ BOY WANTED—An experienced soda @ fountain: boy; apply at once. SCHA- © Kage BROS., Broadway and Frank- n av. &® © “a ~ “ 4 ———— BOY WANTED—Fo Webster cleaning eee (ourtnery Shoe Factars. 2ist and Laca BOY WANTED—LBoy of 14 to 16 years, in drug store; $3 week. 1628 8. Grand. BOY WANTED—Boy, 14 or 15 years old, for tacking on carving. Koenig Furniture Co., 26.0 N, 15th et. BOY WANTED—Colored; at once; for housework; city references. 38551 Pine et. DOY WANTED—To work in drug store; experi- enced preferred. Elllot and St. Louis. BOY WANTRD— Experienced dining room bey. -8°84 Lindell bi. BOY WANTED —An honest boy, about 19, In estore; one who can drive. Ad. K 188, Post-Diepatch. BOYS W ANTBD— ee ag 1% in starchroom. 8&8t. Lous oO andy Mfg. ©»., 6th and Spruce sts. BOY WANTED—A bright colored boy to take care of telerhones and halla: West End apartment; enlary $20 month and room; call with reference. 822 Chestnut set. BOY WANTED—To work in drug store; German _ preferred. ™1 Manchester av. ibs BOY WANTED—A etrong boy for factory work. Missouri Tent and Awning Co., 24 Chest- nut ete, BOYS WANTED—From 14 to 17 Mallinckrodt Chemical Works, BOY WANTHD—Neat colored dining room work. 8912 Lindel! BOY WANTED—To feed job press. Ad L 1, _ Post-Dispatch. BOYS WANTED —To learn trade. _ stead ay. BOY WANTED—To learn dry pease business. West End Leader, Taylor and Easton BOY WANTED—To deliver and make himeel? nseful in florist business. 4101 Penn st., corner Gesconae. BOY WANTED—A good boy to lead blind man; age 1k $8 week. Apply 179g ¢ “arr et. BOY WANTRD—Y. oung colored boy to trash dishes and work #rovnd boarding house. 4270 Delmar. BOY WANTEI)—Experienced, to etamp ladies’ _ shoes. Tennent Shoe Factory, 284 and O'Fallon. ROY WANTED-~— ee will in boy to assist engineer. Apply at 1810 S&S. et. qemeeecenedn cores ere — eee BOY WANTED —oolored boy to wait on table and assist with housework. 38811] Westminster pl. ROY. WANTED—A goo strong boy, about it 17 years old, to.Jearn horseshoeing trade. Gall at 2720 N. Broadway. BOY WANTED-—-8t. Wharf and Penrose. BOYS WANTED—From 15 to 20 years o]d, with eo Wem soldering galvanized tron. 421 th st. eee, Apply at N. 2d at. + A for house and «00 8. New- Louls Basket and Box Co., {wanted ~# man of 21 to do any kind mark, Saperien con Seenee and packer. Ad. a Young man, colored, would like place to do wort , 28 and unmarried and not work. K 44. Post-Dispatch. young man wants ition a& grocery epraks German. Ad, 1798. Post-Dispatch. vig = Man, German, good carpenter, is x any work. Ad. L 1, Post-Dispatch. Nox need fron worker and finisher would a — in some iron shop. Ad. K 4 ‘ -Miapatecd. CUTT ER Sit. mt. by ane ‘enced ment ter. 20 entushy & We IOAL DRAFTSMAN—Graduate of two @esires position; has had little exper'!- er to commence at the right Mmmerman, 1508 St. Louls ayr., Ap! SE te eeigy wanted by y oung Dl experience in abr work, tnete / correspondence: first- ; Post-Dispatch. t. wanted br honse, sign and decora- day or r Job; have necessary tools. -Thispat ANGER—Expert workman will work 5" soma books and tools required. Garrison ay. as wanted as papot banger ter; expertence: of ane Oiraltart wort, 305 5 Washington _ay. t. age by , good all allrowd nter; job man man and make- printer: or out of city. we eit Ad. H S&S, Post-Diepatch. MA wanted experienced — : ‘pales- re Ad. L + Post -Dtepet ch. a nrees salesman, after I will be for o Arastl and can ne recom mendat pote Ad. P, Ziron!, adhe. BOY he Neg cloth room, good strong bright wy F iddie & Bro. Casket Co., 1406 Hewen st. Bok WANTEL 14 years olu: 64 week. Mengel Por Poleom and Lawrence. BOWS WANTED—Two strong bors, to carry bun- dies. Apply to Cirenlation Department Post-Dis. BOY WANT Office and er errand boy : also boys for machine shop. Sieber & Trussell Mfg. Co., _ 4000 Lac'ede ay. —— eee CRICK OLBEANERS WANTED-—Brick also young man to learn carpenter trade. __ O2A Hamilton. BRICK MAKERS. ETC., artters and «tock aesorters. Chestnut et. cleaners; Oall W ANTED—Brickmakers, Apply at 1304 + >DSYOOOCOOOCOOGOD Ow} j American Car and Foundry LABORERS WANTED—Goo4; HIAWATHA MAN WANTED—To travel with me as Caged territory unlimited; COOK WANTED—Firet-class} must have good ref- erences, a ule light work o — es ' MAN WANTED—For farm work and underetan- ing something about gardening; good place for the tasks laborious, Carry on Intr{fcate and complicated ply Bissell's point ir gietton 2 “5. no experience required ; 8507 Franklin av. _ Mitchell. have $25; slick specialty. Ad. L 82, Pot Di “Hades ieononenee’ oh palling Cuaron > . COOK WANTEID—Good coloreé woman ; LABOKERS WANTED— family. 4477 Washington ? ° , , SALESMEN WANTED-—2 good, practical sales- GIRL WANTED Dining room aif tor dining room wr ee gg ao red, ey employ ment. men and systematic stockkeepers; one for hats Coom WANTED—At National Hotel, Granite Olty work. 2000 De Kalb « a ap dap er rericis emical Oo., 4528 8. and shoes, one for clothing; experienced men he o rin ee only. Ad. L 144, Post-Dispatch. eater ~ ee = Cal W fore ded Sa ili white eS aS 4 ; 4e Dy ; f NI : r Y . COO HD Experien coo ~ rooming house "3 > ee eee ae -— ae mater SALESMEN WANTED—10 active city salesmen; and housework in small family; no children; at home. 1605 Oilve et. ’ 2ist and Locust st. . eee. wae house to ‘house; call between 9 and 10 a. m., at family washing; references required. 5101 Mor. st st. 213 N. 18th et. A. H. Wall, 4 doors south of] poy, GIRL WANTED—13 @ 14; to care for one : LASTING MACHINE OPVIRATORS WANTED— *‘Great commotion in the city Olive. WAN 23 1] at Me Goodbar Shoe Co., Laclede and Vandeventer. like unto a mighty forest - BALESMPN WANTED—2 wide-awake salesmen; pa eb eet a me in wn Ba Gril, Way ogy 7 abe: “3 M'KAY SUWER WANTED—On men's @hoes. Ham. teas Beggs = wo leew lig Bn S15 to S35 weekly) cnly men iD Olle to hustle a WANTED—W ee 819° Waln - odlemepnont _ Biddte * liteon-Brown Shoe ©Oo., 21st and Locust stu. Changing peaceful lakes and rivers ; peed apply. Conroy ros dis loom; will pay good wages. 83 eS. GIRL WANTHED—To make star ae R. oad te “. MAN WANTED—White man to do photo work. Into seething, surging torrents.’ : 000K WANTED—Oolored wax oe —_ etperi-| 919 Olive st., room Ty ve ay _ Cail 8110 Easton ay, Tass solitequingd the Red Man BALESMEN GR Reg weil goods. to grocer? enced need apply. 4628 Westminster p GIRLS WANTED—Smali_ girls to a peng ae at s he opered up the jeom expenses paid salesmen to seil ¢ groce - : hese: MAN WANTED— Young man of about 17 years, As he read the P.-D. Want Ads. deulers; experience unnecessary. ty Co., — fd Negro i. 6 ae for cook in| shoes. Tennemt Shoe Oo, 204 and O'Fallon stm Pa: ee Fae and outdoor work; must have a good ay - mene iHLINERY COLUMN Chicago. & GIRLS WANTED—To sew buttons ione by hand: ae ndwriting and be correct in figures; references the doings of mechanics. OOUK WANTEID—At first-class 8 es yer. required. Ad. L 41, Post-Dispateh. Hiawatha rend and muttered: | HHH HHHHHOH OSH ODD OO! “Giive si. _ =, os oe tee an at once, Bros. & ee ES ~_ reat inventions, men contrivin . oe: Be, ve MAN WANTED—White man to work on a place Wondrous works they do accomplish © SILK OO ee ee oe ee ae © COCO WANTED—Good cook; private boarding | GIRLS WANTHD—2, ae 2 ae s ie. yy Webster Groves, Mo. Ad. L Making artful jonderous beings, Seeten ais aeaiy at Once. OCHAPER © | _ouse- 3815 Wadhington bi. gersenced of inex pertemsed; tendon ae? inl eae OD tee ° 5s it were, of steel and meta - , : ag And mechanical devices BROS. Broadway and Franklin av. ©@| COOK WANTEIX-A good home cook, for lunch __Densteiln Wrapper « Co., 915 Lucas ay. . a aie room. 17386 Olive st. GIRL WANTED—Kxperienced x SHO OSPPHPOOOSCOOCSHOHOOHOOS Pumps, hydraulic, steam—electric Gasoline and high-apeed engines— Yea, a long array of monsters, 5. Broadway. MAN WANTED—By an old established house, a right man. Ad. L 49, Post-Dispatch. D ynamos and generators, ~ MAN WANTED—Man ~ handy with tools. 618 Dribis and turning lathes and band saws, © OOH OOOD © o@OPOOOOSD o. © Franklin av. Printing presses, bottling outfits, YOUNG MEN WANTED—Exper'i- Switchdoards and electric motors, @ enced youn men to sell wash MAN WANTED—Young man in sboe store. 2314 Alternators and exciters, rence. required. D. ® COOK WANTED—A etrictl ready to work. $510 Lindell ay. G rl for general beubetenel 2 in Sret-clase ecok; come eated enti Dts washing; / cue) - | ae 7 bs # : ays , . ae OOOK WAN Fe A ena cook ; be neat and cleeh. Fh, wages. aes. aagnt GIRL “WaNTED io wash dishes, 2007 N. — ; ag ¢ See g Gooca: refer COOK WANTED—Gin to 5. good Pine wages. 3412 email family; — WANTED—For a wy dining at. _ room and board, 17 N. 8d at. a $0000 cece seeeees bright young man, about 18 years old; a op- Portable and stationary, portunity for advancement, Ad. L 60, ost-Dis. Fashioned with a view to Sevens > pa Stea ’ r MAN WANTED—Young man to make .® self Se ad ae laren COOK WANTED —Woman to cook. 84 S&S. 24 st. GIRLS WANTED -For silver pentry and ines PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, 20¢. _enerally neeful in store. 1051 Hodiamon: ar¥. MAN WANTED—A young Geman, to assist bar- keeper and alao do porter work. Ad. L 151, P.-D Boilers, hoisting mechanism, Automatic and pneumatic Instruments and working systems, Scores and scores of queer devices PARTNER WANTED—Young COOK WANTEID—A girl te cook and house waahing or work; no room. Call 312 N. Broadway. WANTED—For dresamaker; also cle assist ironing. i700 H man, good reputa- tion, with $200, paying, legitimate SOOKk WANTED—White woman cook ‘and general housework; come ready to begin. 27 ~ U ae WANTED—Oolored oT Laces av. usework; no washing; at ELPERS to learn. 1024 N, Vandeventer. 1S for business. Ad. L 26, Post-Dispatch. And machinery announcements— Mentioned in the little want ads Told in the Machinery Column In the favorite peuvple’s paper, MAN WANTDIColored man for house and out- side work. 8731 TAnde!l bi. MAN WANTED—Young mag to work in grocery sy Wart Wie ae to take interest ying show wi c v company j | Rha peesOb to $1000 a week last s6ason. ail Anrusement Co., 514 Pine st. Read by men of every city, store and assist in delivery: 820, with room Read by men of every etation, and Doard. Ad. L 80, Post- ‘Dispatch. PARTNERS. WANTED—Several parties with from COPYISTS WANTED—Ladies or gents; ters a home; oe dy names envelopes; not weekly; send we Beh application blanks. nic anagem Mfg ket et.. Newark, let- = SHOIRL WANTED—Girl hows. © ohn $20 0 od aor addressing work; ho waahbing or ironing. “foi Lindel aes, aval for copy and 8¢@ floor, east apartment. gs. Co., 128 Mar- HO Se ge Ww ANTS general poaeoclen ih) Fa a i ee ind vidwal inetruction; course; 35 Ll Linmar bldg. write hamid and furnieh references; wages : Tr AN? * Sar caine Read by 16! a million readers, 1000 to $3000 to become etockbolders and take y pee os MAN WANTED —A mi idie-aged man to care for In the Mississipoi valley. ~ csaittone t= eotmetation uatr th Gntheanieh epenhe DE ce Ne ee yen HOUSAGIRL aX ANTED—Small ~ gtel for Ughe / ad F > eur ° ° e Page bil., Midland to Partridge av.; second stone hs anenk: ee ae pe, Be mee Nie OF ast Tnyrsday and Friday. E. Morton, 2732 Pine. — WhawW lation 100,000 greator than any other /| PARTNDR WANTED—Lady or ntleman with | —— HOUSDOT MAN WANTED—To take care of St. Louis Sunday - newspaper—s00,006 cash in manufacturing; @ fortune in short | DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Good dining | HOU Sh ON AS ee general horse, cow and lawn; _ German more readers. time; investigate. Ad. L 145, Post-Dispatch. room girl; also to assist with chamber work. usework. 8512 Franklin av. referred. Apply to James G. j ~ 8789 Windsor pl. H oy . WANT Nugent, B. Nugent & Bro. Dry PARTNER WANTED—For hotel and cater! 4685 4 i:D—Good housegirl and cook. Goods Co. , business: well established and in successfol | DISHWASHDR WANTED—Woman to wash dishes. | 400 "a at : PRESSFEEDER, WANTED—First-class cylinder operation; want more capital to increase busi- 824 8. 2d st. —— WANTED—A 4iret-class a eer = | pressfeeder. 128 Locust ¢t. ness; $3000 to $3000 needed; investigate this. - for ral colored aa ee MAN WANTED—Wh aR IRIN EARS oaeraeae ogy Rox "ne Fast &t Louts. Til. DISHWASHER WAN TED—2335 Olive st., restau- gene housework ; no washing; wages . os: at after 6 p. m. gy 4 one a eee: PRINTER W ANTED—Young man as compositor in : mem ; reference. 1423 Morean et. * Vincent av. pees ng off. se a 148, == ae SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE, | pisnwasuers WANTED—Laoyties’ Lanchery, — werk weane Gs Gn ae RINTER WANTED—Maust allro MAD; 4 use work ; : ays Moen WANeTwD- ‘Te work around the garden. Call aod by >: call today. Tritity Union, Mad- 20 Words or Less, 5e. errant —: wn “fs thos yawng wages $15, without 4 isan, Tl. MAITD—Pos't as chambermald; call ED > : ’ Ae MAN WANTEHD-—Intellige lored 1; “"eamediately. "isiT Lucas av. I am trom Ten-| home, that a in families; middle-aged pre- HOUSEGIRL pate yf meee German girl for g 22H, nteliigent colored man to trave PRIVATK: diseases a —_ lalty at Franklin Ave- _ ferred. Ad. 187, Post-Dispatcd. botmew ork, family Apply 1822 ait, EN ae Free Dispen-aty. 1214 Pranklia sv. a DRESSMAKOR'S HEUER WANTED—Also ove | HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Gini for general house ee * o-= ss t l H 4 ¥ * MAM WANTED Bright zoiag, wen with eapert- | POLLERSOVER WANTOD—On ladies’ McKay | OPtaurant work preferred. Ad. We B. Curd, | apprentice girl ylor ay. Work; good wages, 1215 N. Grand av. | : penman and accurate. Address in own band. cn ae A a a 722 N, 15th st. DRESSMAKER W a rl to learn; | HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—A good girl for gu "hon es Pettus = age and experience, H 179, | REL se eS afternoons a week. | (oDK-—Sit. wavted by competent colored cook will pay while learning. 4006 Morgan st, _ bougework; two in family. 4419 West ¢ Ca an uyer ay 9} Market et . aa . pi nend Tin ; SIEnS ANTED— finisbers nts, gd gpar, | WANT EID nd > pe housework; ax’ a Ts ~~ yh ge gs yee gp A! ae DRESSMAKER—Fupsrienced Gresemaker will do} y ti Kenentee Tailoring Co., 907-0 aa wand ay. expelves pald saiesmen to sell g Oo groc a ‘e . st - dealers; experience unnecessary. Purity o., ae AP gg Many a. vey —_—— N. sth ee HOUSDGIRL SAYS) Tome gol aaa to assiet with eg se ge gt ———— a s~ FINISHER WANTED—Finisher and buttonhole| housework. 962 ) = 2 oe pute coal office; must SSMAKER~-Wanted, women for ladies’ tallor- steady work, good pay; $16 week. 723 | FoMiaw ——n at Tee give references as to honesty: wa 14 SHIPPPR WANTED—Young man to work in ship; | DRESS' r | oma -—~ — - npr er = | 3 : week. Ad. L 61, Post-Diepateh, gp eergheal ing room; FP ncaa or maar Sanitol Chemical = 4 waist and skirtmaker. 3328 Wash N. 18th st work: ff of “B; | ' ca aberatery Cs.. Vasceventer ane 34 ND OPERATORS WANTED—On | Boies ; ns MAN rN aa Young man experienced in men's FINISHERS A} i HOUSUGIRL W4N | “ree e ovis: give age and amount of salary. SHOEMAKER WANTED—Goed man for repair Re aioe baie PE 5 oder wt ana 4 gos on a . wor pa Ridgely-| ¢and s 0 ‘Minera. Gall Th Thurs. abd ss “yg r tL By oet-Dispatch. _ing. 3816 Fage bi. fit guaranteed. Ad. L 177. Post-Dispatch. TaaERS lies saatine TIOUSIOTRL WANT RD—For general housework) he M4 . , . i N 6 ‘ yt MAN WANTED—Good, energetic married man, tor | SHORTHAND. typewniting, bookkeeping, Getta’, | DRESSMAKER—Sit. wanted by competent dress-| "ton hole makers: owe batten cowers, sins girls | £000 wager. S601 Cates es sb weigher and book kee per in retall store; must ; ’ ecrmen senaenabia. maker: wante to assist dresemaker. Cali 240 to learn. Apply i | ape eg =F: expert at ae ot N. Whittier. Apply Private Sc hool. about $12 pe? week. Ad. L @, Poat- Dispatch. DRPSSMAKER--Sit. wanted to @ eat at FREE medical and legal jog women. Apply dally, wai wore "Sten £16 Ocare bids., watch baal Ses of (adults, tho. outa ~- wanted by roong man ete- . peference: moderate eal- » M s Post-Dispatch, — 1 ee aesze stenographer and 1 é7. doo tech. m— Young and or. out any % stenograpber fice assistant de- RUSILFLMAN WANTED—210 Century bdidg. MAN WANTED—Young married man for collector gm rocust. | bore; prices reasonabie. 911 8. 8th et. 10th and Pine ste. BUSTLE LMAN WANTEI>}—Cell ready to work: vadeonihane and meme po ae Rn, ve goed | TO ssw em * ieee ; , ages about $14/TAIUVORS WANTED—Pant and vestmakers. DRFSSMAKTER—W ants ahirtwaists, euite to make; A German giri home. | ———-—- | _Steady work; good pay. 3917 Finney av. _per_ week. Ad. 1 60, Post-Dispateh. . Hungerford & Go., 408 Sd at. —- 2 erm s dressmaking; references. 6182A ty Kamen ov. Aes eet gt git” eamtiiy “ir, foe gem etait | 5 CA LLER.- OUT W -ANTED— For hotographer; “$24 &| MAN WANT®HD—Youn Page _neundilned a _ See g Man to mana branch Paw . ae to cook only; aleo _Gay to first-class man. 2180 Franklin av. office; no experience aeceuancy ; go). an lery i A phe gee cama, The. and Ping GiltL-Sit. wanted by neat young colored girl to Gfouemeld; family of ee 8429 Vou Vereen av. | HOUSEGIRL wad xood German girl for CAR REPAIRERS 'WANTED—On eetrigevator car | 5° cash required: security Se. FD. wages. 112-114 N. 12th st. mind walking child during day; prefer going on mqebance en_by | fee renee es ly foot of Utah et. ; ———= | 5&5 oes. ~# eee | home night. 2048 Lucas ay. GIRLS WANTED—To | cow , Apply o ah at. MAN WANTED—Industrious man to represent TEAMS WANTED—60 teams at Leonard and - power; good experienced hands. Mis- HOwenstRt. WANTED—A ete | caer ss TERE wa nbs 2 ye AN ply , ule, Tit r & = — ol om agg nen ne nel yp Be coe Easton avs. Morey Engineering and Const. Oo. | GIRL-—Sit. by good, reliate German girl; small; sourl Tent cand Awning Co., 24 and Obestnut sts. honsewee% and baby. 1472 "Onion * o atfonal Storkrarde mast S*. Loule, | me ‘ family. Write, or call, 4 % Taston ar. HOU@GEMAID WANTEI)—Good _ per year and expens*s: permanent position, with WANTED—20 t heeler x. 50 IRLS WANTED—To work in restaurant. 2304 ‘ “2 28 m oo ke AND be mg WAGER WANTED— chance (or, promotion: previous experience not ee "Loateen Mallinckrode and — in | GIRL—S!t. wented yd neat colored girl = orate mt 24 et. alae goed crok: family of twe. = et ave experience; steacy employment. ness experienc ' trarel uring summer. - Over . WITS Jetferson av. vee | gna rote ad. RA. Byrne, manager, 46 N. | — me eee ae - ar ai add GIRLS WANTHDSt. Loule Candy Mig. On, Oth HOt TRL WANTED—Oie) far — “ — : : : TEAMS WANTE)])—Ako men; 10 teams, $4. per and Spruce . OLPRK “WA NTED— First-class grocer clerk ac- . ; ’ , (TOU SPWORK—Sit. Dy neat German girl for light 4 ovSs EP— girl Sips" te il southwestern part of city. Apply | MEN nab gts age with hatchets. Gelphur iy hn gate a oe ee ee rer “oo ework; no washing. 3136 Hickory. a WANTED—For kitchen work. 2Q07 WN. ae peat ee foe S use ay. ay. @ aco roadw way. See, Dome wOrn. ART Sie Oe ee a tentines a N , ada % HOUSEK EDPRR—Pos!tion wanted as housekeeper fact NTRD—o general owe aa eB e perienced; must know city and have city refs.| 27%4c per hour; Helms’ Brewery, East St. Louls bric-Bates Con. Co, 1%, Post-Dispatch. work. M'ssourl Tent an@d Awning a Ce, 23 Apply 5540 Clemens av. Giisonite Con. Co. : - Guesinat. sts. HOUSHGIRI. WANTED—For a — : TRA MS WANTED—o haul macadam at St. Louis | HOUSHMAID—Sit. by competent howsemaid in a Baten; tary wir - ba MEN WANTHI>—To learn barber trade: short time Tnion avs.; $4.25 per day. Bambric-Bates first cot Soe Rie N WANTED—To t i. - ANS WANTE)D—To baul macadam at Grand t. GIRL WANTED—Tor bouge and seated roosn. ¥ ban et — 208 Commercial bidg. order business get8 tneeme: ne capital and Forest Park bi; $4.25 per day. Bam-| oF Delp io kitchen. BGA Pepin» Baston av. HOUSPOTRE WANTED—In email aa pee > — Metual Matt Order Co. Co., Albany brick: Bates Con. Co, . HOUSPGIRL—Young womea 7 er. A a w Te calaes eonint Balle oy wm ; - = AMS WANTED—To baul macadam; apply + 4445 £°S. =. | he Ag i —oe , =_ dy work, good pay; ¢lean shop} no sweat aos WANTED._Gtrl a ae | OOOK WANTOED—First x... Be colored cook | MEN WANTED—20 track men. 108 S 7th st . Broadway. Perkineon Bro. Construct or en — shop; call alt week: gris aa + ee as work: good wagea. %14.M for restavrent; must . Olive st. MEN AXD TRAMS WANTHD—20 se LATYY—4it. want a as cashier change for better wages, please once. i ys men and 60|TBAMS WANTED—Ton! oth and = ate. ; ag: ry im! ’ Poat- — HOUSEGIRL WANTED Good QOOK WANTED—A good short order cook. 506; teams, 11th and Walneot. Jas J. Ryan. * | $4.80 ver day. J. Bis cf & G palin t uy AS a Pine #1 oon te fa housework; small family; night work, Ls a ~ WANTED—Fruin-Bambrick Con. Co., 800 pogTa ‘Post-Dis. housewort. gM wy 9 —- COOK WANTEID--Mav cook and dining room girl. 12th ani Locust sts.; teams $4.50 per night. Spring ay. nent — — oe. ee Lakeman — awe HOCE NEE. WANTHD—Gir tor Frowral rm Freemiis av. va tha ela THAMSTERS WINTED—One mile east of Fors LADIT—Sit. by ‘lady 16 wee aird Geer, in sears | 2 WANTED To oom <rp mene CORRESPONDENT WANTED—Any _ injelligent — an Te ee car wheel |. ° & Dat tee. somes Almang. — 2. w. cor. 8th and “cxperigere Gbne Urmace §=men; per v0 A TICK ticket sellers | ———— r | experiferce cabnecemarsy; oon for . ae * 73 ed. Indies’ and gente’ washing aif god Sn rs. Press Syndicate, Lockport, N. ¥. ee gd and Foundry ae . i ¢ < oe oy oy ay gh gy egg am sano SN. 14th. et. Row = . . o_o osciusko s ' : | CRATERS WANTED—Aleo trimmers. 34 and sit, wanted by first-class white Choutean and Main and ts Kosciusko st. . 2312 Menches- Misendrees: See 3 days of week; a0 ee. Ae sedate WANTED—First-cle’, for special orders, | MEN WANTED —To leatn lelegrapoy rail- 7 Averill Tailoring , Broadway and post ’ Apis Balizoud Foiegragh Behool, Pine eee oh a “¢ a. ' i -. * » . as é Weces ie : . a ee ee
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| Pie 4 Sek Tt z ju ay ose reaimy es | ary FIAT ASEAAAS SESE, ~—" ® 4 @ $2 FSS SCOHHOCHOOOHOS WANTED—In @ry goods store, 2314 *h Broadway. wages, oo ES good wages. poy gh ne ai = WANTED Onmpetent: for country; rred; emell family; 8846 pamar bl "Ga ten guaeeal BOUSPG os ena i eee | | 4 adult. "seek: on Sage, ia Boanemork, small, family: noe reabing r ares ap wechiag. Si S30 rhe ~~ housework ; WANTED—Small gitl to assist in 2120 Galisbury et. WANTEXD—For general cm MN. 24 ot. SPOIRL WANTED—For general housewort. Finney av. x SmaI Rt. WANTED—Good wages. / frovmraii WANTID—At once, experienced col- __ored bousegiri. 2085 Park av. GOUsHGIRL WANTED—YFor gosoral bousework | most understand cooking. O6A Virginia av. HOUSEGIRE _ bousewor 1816 6. — 10th eal Weahionten ay. owe HOUSHGIREG WANTED—Good girl for ornare) bousework; emall family; good wages. Oleveland av. - HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gitri for bouse- A work; emall family; no washing? —_ wages. ae” 4166 ‘shaw. HOUSHOIRL WANTED—Giri to assist in house 4 _ work. 1218 Lami! at. a4 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GOiri for house fs Work; no washing; $12. 44454 ane ay. | HOUSHGIRE, WA WANTED—For general housework. | - | | eanTuD Gomer girl for general k, April 1. Agoly at once 8008 West- minster pi. SALESLADY WANTED—For wuit and jacket de- Gately Credit “Clothing Go, 612K. ‘Brosteray. shaehaatssatet: sr? for shoe ay pe anes, gene E mal Exerc) 33 & Sesseeeseeseseesss Experienced salesiady "Raat £2 gooda aaae =” dene Bullock’ s, SALDSLADIES WANTED—2 es; only experienced net ots B + work. 2283.85 Chouteau av. SBALHESLADY WANTED—An experi- enced salesiady and fitter for our giove department. Apely, 3 once. Broadway and Franklin av. Wy a wt ie ie ps Sein Pye, Fo 77 my ee deaing apeiy today, S873 nice rooms. ‘with gas and en aye gD o BS lt ctw “2 i 5 . 2 aa Was Sat — he yw , ay ie a : ™. Haake 3 ee gents, $1.25 BROADWAY, connecting front —— eZ 2113—Nicely rooms; Shy and for housekeeping; rent also unfurnished ros a iy EE 1900 ek Hotel; furnished ar eal Bates Scare 2 every comfort; tor bome pei ro central weeny day; we 107 N.— Rooms, SOc, T5ce, §1 per OARR &T., lg ny room; tor Tight veniences: wy reesonab)] housekeeping; all nicely furnished front con- scene roe aicely eee oe men or —) vate. Ad. se of widow; pil- or Pest Dispateh, home monees aemate conne _ fvrnighed or unfurnished. Ta eb. Ad. VERNON ro , Oras le front room; sapth- CHOUTBAU AYV., 1806 1808—.Nicely fa TENTH ST., 1116 8.—Twe connecting fur- erm exposure poet tend me sao nish second floor front; 2 or 8 gentlemen or | Dished for housekeeping! gus stove, bath; private WASH ST. —— nedern housekeeping. — am oy Re a Sack hon Susndehed rootes , with ‘toon private family. CHOUTBAD AV., 8226—8 front rooms; 1 separate celain elsbac ; gentlemen only; me neatly Ponioned for light eee references. aad oF I. La ape Ay J a %y pe sues; ane CHOUTBAU AYV., 1012—Roome for light bouse- TWELFTH 8ST., 1031 S8.—Nicely furnished room — reasonable. . . keeping; furnished. sds ops Tc} for gentleman; $1.25; all conveniences. INOTO 4115 —Niceiy ~— up; connecting TWHLFTH ST., 1027 &8.—2 neatly fas ished ropme wo Te AY table hoard home eres, ak COMPTON AV., 915 2 Tseuaes room for light _ for mana od private fans $2.75 _ env; Oret-class service ores Sao. howekeeping. TWELFDH 1600 i Datarniehed rooms f0r WASHINGTON AY., 1414_08.60, $4 and §5; mr OOMIPTON AYV., 212 yMoycer — single _ 4 gents, with private family; $8.50 weekly. an4 board by day, $1; roome ‘by day, 50c and room for gentlemen; bot all conv. TWELFTH ST., 1500 &.—Furniahed room, for four SHIN N 8950—Larz furnished _ gems; with Norivaty family; $8.50 weekly. bey og vs. Bone pe re. OOOK AYV., a few boarders; privelege of otbers; owners board. 4219—Furnished 10-room bouse; have =papor A AY.., ath; §1 week G-ey furnished room, with SCRUBBERS AND OLMANERS W ay work; geod pay. Oall todsy, ion N. Sth st., _ 24 floor SLAMSTRESS WANTED—One who understands cutting and Gtting. 3141 Bell av, REASES WANTED—Tuckers,§ etitchers buttonhbole makers; good wages; steady work. 4206 Finney av. $$ OOOH OHHHOHHOHOH SOOO ® SERAMSTRESSES WANTED—Ex- @ ® perienced seamstresses for cloak ® and suit alteration room. Apply ® my Supt. office, FAMOUS, 6 Broadway and Morgan. m4 PSSHHSPHOOOVOOO OO Y* SEWERS WANTHED—Hand sewers, dbuttonbole and _ on coats and vests, tackers B A ST} N A v. 8010—Furnished rooms; front. BIGHTENNTH S8T., 718 N.—Nicely furnisbed con- necting rooms; rooms, $1.25 and $1. ents or housekeeping; 50. hall BIGHTEDNTH 8T., rooms; bath and all 1124 N.—Neatly furniebed conveniences. WLLIOT AYV., light houseke chil ns; able; bo en. 214—-Furnished front room all conveniences; for reason- EIZEL AV., 6124—Furnisbed room; eouthern ex- posure; bath, ete.! SS ee to Worlé’s Falr grounds: Suburban and transit cars. FINNBY AYV., 4110—Large well furnished 2d floor front ousek room; also roo ms for eeping; reas. VINNHNY AV., 4857—Furnished second-story front end other rooms; all conveniences; reasonable; s av., wostairs. IVERS WANTED—Expertenced Amazon ekivers, aq ty Jobneon & Rand Shoe Oo., 13th and Mul- Janpby. SKIVER WANTED—Experienced, on ladies’ work. Courtney Soe , 2ist st. and Lacas ay. SOLIOITOR WANTED —Maperienced lady solicitor | to éell for shirtwaiste in exchusive pat- terns. Ad. L 180, Post-Dispatch. STHNOGRAPHER WANTHDD—Young lady to sist in office in shoe factory; 36. 1136 N. 34. STHENOGRAPHDRS—lIncrease your apeed by join- 85 Lanmar — class, day or evening. TAILORESS WANTED—Empertenced talloress to help in gente’ conteg +7: good wages; steady employment. 902 N. Grand ay. HOUSPOIRL WANTDD—White girl for general | Vosy oLAKMR WA? experienced gitls Smesowork: Do washing; good wages. 6520 Cates.| on omtom coats; at once. 11 N. Pwing av. HOUsDGLRL WANTED—Ixperienced girl for geu- | Waist AND SKIRT MAKER WAN eral houstwork; good salary. 2460 8. away. Claes; ajeo epprentice. Mrs. Alexander, 116A UBRMRL WANTED—Sor general bousework, | NN. Vandeventer av. yi oon OV. WaAnet BANDS WANTED—Ex en waist y KI a ekirt hands; « ap co gir Room | homer Sol ¢ control of hoy wish | 800 Olivia bidg., 1028 N. Grand e | 2 ¥ ay., one block west of Clayton WAISTMAKERS = WANTED—First-class, 2741 5° BGMiL WANTED—S8trong ee ——— + DRESSMAKING. 14 Words or Leas, De. DRESSOUTTING, dreremaking taught: artistic sypecgmating done by Mile. Claire FE. Laeis, 1233 . Sarah st. THEATRICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20c PROF. RICHARDS’ STAGD SUOHOOL-—Stage Gancing, dramatic art taught. 1302 Olive st. ST. vig Ye CAILIUM LIGHT Co. Ouygen and en furnished for stereop- ticon and — a picture machines; stercopticon end views for rent; aleo calcium lights with colors furnished for theatrical entertainments masquer- ades, dress balls, fancy solo dances, tableaux and Uving eemeres, shadow pantomimes, church fest v mas trees and weddings. &19 Elm st. ers n4 Guishers oo ¢ , steady employment. M ills southern exposure. é Avert Talloring - 5 HH. = he $ AV., 4215—Two newly furnished front — STITCHPRS WANTHD— Famtly; with use of parlor it seamtics 179, Post-Dispatch ROOMS WAN oT _Osbavotine rooms exposure, with or without Mnged; private, Ad, L 28, Post iepetee. exc 2 ee nee ee ~ ROOMS AND BOARD 2D WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20c. BOARD WANTED—Ry lady employed; rivate German family preferred; must be reas mable} state terms. Ad. L 116, Post- Dispatch BOARD WANTEKD—Board and room, by two boy ng x central location; state terms. L WANTED—Single room with AER state terme. Ad. Post-Dispatad. aah » AND board for young sady K 32, Post- Dispatch BOARD AND ROOM WANTHD—By widower and et children; age, 8 and 11; state terms. Ad. L Post- Dm oT, spatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Single room, breakfast and supper; west of Grand av., on Olive car Pm must be cheap: reference ex- changed. age * &, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—A gentleman de- sires a comfortable, well furnished toom; one with alcove preferred; with all modern coaven- lences; within limits of Grand ay., Taylor av., Iindell avy. and Morgan st.; breakfast and din- ner desired if agreeable; ‘private family pre- ferred; highest referencs. Ad. M 7, Post-Dis. . ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Yo man wante fur. room, reasonable rates, in Catholic family, with or without board; centrally located. Ad. L 169, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTPD—By 2 young men; must be a front room, nicely furnished and clean; location to be central or southwestern and terms very reasonable. Ad. L 101, P.-D. “FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Laas, 10c. family; couple or gentlemen; all conveniences -_ LACLEDE AV. 518New! furnished front EVANS AV.. 3976A—Handsomely fur. fats, 5 and rooms; everything ‘new and clean; home cooking; | _.> Ooms: moderate cony.; no children. use of parlor and plano FINNEY AV., 4187—Furnished flat: 4 connecting LAFAYETTE AV., 2002, oppoeite park—Neatly rooms; will put in order to suit tenant. furniehed front rooms; single or en suite; with |LACLEDK, 8422—Furnishbed flat complete; 8 or board: gas, bath: every conyentence; reasonable.| more rooms; porcelain bath, gas range; frst- LINDELL BL., 8684-—Newly fur. rooms; excellent | _°l@8 convenlences. board; couple or gents; separate beds; tele | OLIVE ST., 1615—Furnished rooms for light Phone A 2021. housekeeping and roomers; $1 per week up. LINDELA,, 3538—Nicely furnished room, with - rae a - low Carondelet; 1% biecks from Broadway cars. LOOUST ST., 2R20-Pleasant , well--furnished reom, with furnace heat and good. beard. A. Mittelberg, 909 Chestnut st. at LOOUST ST., 2030—Roome, with board: men, DWELLINGS FOR RENT. _ couples or ladies employed. Kinloch C 738. IAOUST ST.. 2630-—Pleasant room, Ist-class board. L L lL, [OMOCUST ST., 3147—Nice rooms, with board: “all conreniences : gas, bath; convenient to car line. UCAS AV.. 3200—) “Nicely furnished roome; best board: all modern convs#.; gentlemen or conple. VOAS AV., 8440—Nicely fur. rooms, with or without board; gents preferred. UCAS AY. '9218—Neatly fur. rooms; excellent _ board; reasonab! e. LUOAS ‘ae 290T—Nicely furnished Srent and with board: 84.50 end 85.0 side rooms, MAPLE AV., &70—2 2d-etory front rooms with ari: all eonrs.: terme reasonable. MARYLAND AV., 422 iRoom, with board; pice _locat! on; #0. — exposure; my own home. MORGAN , e--—-_~-— with alcor - 9180—Well furnished 2d-story front e, best board; other rooms. MORGAN ST... 3596—Corner Grand and Morgan: on April 1 on. house. will be opened as a first - | PARPIN 8ST., 1654 (Corner 17th st.)—Nicely fur bgt = are good =mape; |“ nehed front root; gentlemen or complete for PENNSTLV ANIA AYV., unfurniehed : upstairs back way; 6001—2 rooms, cosannes left PINE st or housekeeping: $1.60 week and up. 2340—-Nicely furnished rooms for gents PINE 8T., 401— _ southern exposure; t 2d#tory | conveniences, front recom; lace. | PINE ST., 823—Newly furniet. ed front reome, he day or week; reasonable; aleo hal! room. by PINE ST., 2820— Room cold bath: pone Soe su Gantleeeee; ges: filtered water hot, Sa, teas enaicied Sak paul : - mora AN ST., board, for up. 2T708—Nicely furnished room - two ladies or gents employed; $3.50 NERRASKA AV., posure; and boa 1554—Front parlor; eouthern ex- board; to couple or two gentlemen. OLIVE ST., 5265— Families, = le gentlemen or ladies employed ean secure desirable sonth-froat le or en euite; excellent board and room; eing DESK room, with use of desk, serbice; terns reasonable. bidg. OLIVA ST., 2107T—Nicely furnished roms; board DPSK ROOM—With desk. 205 Burlington bidg., if j Bit hot bath; terms reasonable. 810 Olive st. OLIVE we desirable t opened ; newly furnished DESKROOM half of desirable light office; ° throwmhout ae tee seed B. Ry cheap. 506 Olive st., room 412. te aaa” EASTON, O12 eo ae barber shop; het and cold PAGE BL., 4024—Furnished ae for ~ le; with or without board; evenings be- | KING'S es 1812 N. BP oat. wm tween @ and 9. eet End; strictly firet-clase mol tunity betels 14 Words or Leas, 10°. LACLEDE AV., 3055— rooms; modern; Seott & Varrar, 715 Chestnut st. THBODOSIA AV., 58Ti-—New_ 7-room brick; fur- nace, bath, laundry, etc.; $80; take Olive set. through car, Easton av.’ or Suburban Park. VERNON AV., &00—Elegant 8-room house, with electric fixture:, window shades, laundry stove, coal and a6 ranges. de os “FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, _10¢. 1923-—Flat of 3 - pooms and bath; very desirable; small family; $66. BIDDLE S8T., building detached: nt to exceed three. CLARA AV., 1444—Handsome 4-room flat; com- prota, with bathroom. ©. W. Barnes, 210 Wain- wright bidg. 400 S.—8 flats, each 8 rooms, Oe TO AY. 34 floor; none with on 2d floor, $7.50 on ail ehildren. CRPSCENT AV. one roy south of Forest park; sen, 1d N. Tth st EADS AV.. & W. cor. Texas—3-room fiat; gas, laundry: Qu hoor. M'CAUSLAND AND HMANOCOCK--To small famiiy, 6room flat; $17 MPRAMEC, 2722—4-room corner flat; chandeliers, shades. 6204—New 5-room fiat: bath; $20. F. B Nie bath, bath, closet, DOG—Found, s mall female _@8 collar. taquire 1 8 if notermed an 1713 Pe WATOH—Lea golé watch, Wednesday! f afternoon; Sie cate > om flowers of | 2 yn By flowers; Park. near Aroade bidg. Return te 5465 Bartmer WATOH—Lost, are meas eee Found. BROOCH—Found, green enamel brooehj call Matr- dressing een 506 Olive s with license 6683 upstairs. boar can you find shoe, §2.60? Harris, 409-411 N * ine oe tn ba ted and roomfest shoe store in ‘st. ‘Louis. wand describe, 163 Pine ee car. Call -s«;BUBINESS CHANCES, ee ee BARERS—Get prices Oven M oo W. Van Boren tan bb die’ ti. couestien an 510 } BUSINESS OFA CRA NCD -eee © is ? hee A on etart beets, ———_ | Sees ~ 190, Post- BUSINESS Noe te ital of about #2000 rea oe eee ane Worle Baie prope propoal tian; ~ BUSINESS ee arerer octet we nae tate or business wh feos oyuare, eb Vand didieg rou chairs? rate and fcat Sot SS rea area aee & ei| FL ENITORE BI GAINS + ne TC 14 Words or Less, 20c. “commission by an. architect, Ad. Aa. e 4. *e. sr ‘BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BRANOH BAKERY—for éale, - peel mee A od luack Dusiness goed teen ion; “ebeep rent; $160, ¢ and lventant this BU SIN ESS—For a businées; clear stock cheap rent; ats os Sie tom av. ; bait ere a” mane CIGAR STORD—$600 do r: fine fittings and stock. Ad. oe @ nominal rent; Ofte lodicals and —— Olive t, cher tal living rooms; ELL, it Chestnut et. = CIGARS, , eee. oains $7 F fo 'g0" datiy price OONFHOTIONDRY—For sale, cheap, contect ery, oraieney and cigar stare. Ad. Post-Dispatclt : DRUG STORE—For sale. RANGD—In good condition; cheap. 201 6. | t~ gr~ ba ths, steam r electric 1! + good barn and ice ~ CHAN shed gy - cost oe * Md. Ed wardaville ts the coun. ¢ Madieon Oounty, 16 mikes from World's 4 ‘Fair City; connected by electric ae has four steam roads; fine waterworks and elec- tric light plant. For further information ad dress B. Glass, Edwardavilie, 111. LU NOH ROOM—Near car barns; rent nly $7 month; wecolpts S $7 Pg AE hy orders: aries $100, sated ee 14 Words or Less, 20c. SEWING MAOCHINES—Grea rol heh a * BLL, 811 Chestnut st. mehisen, Sit sell all LUNOHSTAND—For sale, reasonable, Ad. L 69, Ge per day will Port -Dispatch. any make; new g 2d-band machines, j- tal OPTICAL BUSINESS—For sale, good paring cal Duelnees; must sell at once: email ca Be toe te at required. Ad. 8S 55, Post-Dispateh. open evenip "i - = ——wwe | =. 208-1210 Franklin © av. Rinioch DF ! = | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; 10 rooms; filled with . aying roomers; rent $25; price §400. | SUWING MAOHINES—The ia best; he ON. 4 1018 Chouteau av. and Office, av., eae vies east Jefferson; apes ¢ aw oe MAOHINE—For ee : fe the ocak 8. rte ‘inlo ROOMING HOUSE—Laclede, 0 rooms; rent $50; income $110; tu full; “salts srlee ‘$008, easy terins. WTLLIS & NOBEL, $11 Chestnut et. ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms; good location: 8300; _felling on account of old age. 2741 Morgan at. ROOMING and boarding house; West Delmer: . 10 ta, rooms; rent $60; income - 250 : ro carpe os a Iron beds; price $700; WILLIS & NOPLL, 811 Chastent ot. perigee ere ing toa a nes ray eS ‘bik SALOON—For sale: at sacrifice ff eold at once; 1 down, sickness. 1525 Carr st. ‘yankiin av. “Kin loch D SALOON—For sale; fine location; 18th and Rock ee ee mi.. East St. Louis, TL MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE STORE—For sale, nice, clean racket «tore: beet 14 Words or Leen, 0c. location; best town in Indien Territory: &SS<¢ on BARN—For aale cheap, barn. 1064 Thoraly » rz $1: bargain; investigate. Box G®, Wagoner, I.T. WPL. GET A BUYER for, or buy outright, any | BUSTNESS—By manufacturer's ae ae oth leaiti ‘ 4 knit goods and other mills; ; re~* ‘ gitimate buginess, qu ckly, quietly, eatiats factor ing to quit business. aad. L 1 ’ Pos : lly. GLASOOCK RRO FRAGRH O)., 002 Chestnut. — <——— BUY Pe me a aie eee ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. i Sy a. 14 Words or Less, We. 8 M; yor one O 1Mhe, DIVORCES obtained » moderat COAL-—Best family collections * made’ ma sa sete, aruess Southern Coal Co., a 14th at. = ee paw vice free. Central Law Bureau, 113 N. 8th a | Sagara aa le, seal collarette DIVORCKS Sle, destege caste ‘Weekly Ay oar ert oe | lady going South H 46484 Vernon ev, J one made: deme ry cases ELEGANT Branewick a BU. = sell, ay ee i, Fomiee. abt arke ; i ico wae FOE sgl. tube ond Com 618 Locust. B FIXTURES Ser firtures, ¥/-2 eale, gas SPECIAL NOTICES. 14 Words or Tees, 20 Cents. BHADE TREHS—Finest _bealthy —w ® “ s livered and planted; re4 nF |; MORGAN ST., 2847—4 rooms; bath, heat, Oxtures; bery: write for eotimates.’ Jobn ey 8106 janitor; beautiful corner; $35. Broadway. : | osne. 2S ry 8 ited, aa ot MORGAN S8T., 2547—4-rooms, bath, steam heat, | STOCKHOLDERS’ en en ING The annual NEW eet ; janitor, fixtures, ecreens, beautifal corner, $35. att Meckheldere ot the RBoeton and “a a “end al A baile. A. B - Boy ST. VINGENT AV., 2632—Biegant 4-room fiat; ail neid oy an ae oe hd + ae iS Por = onogrer conveniences; $22; open. ner of Franklin Iiigh st., on the 26th day of ge hore and 1!" Post-Dispaten. 1908. BILVERSTONR, Pres. , L 113 WHST BFILLE PL. 4220—T-room epartment; all _modern conveniences; gas Axtures, acreens, ete. March, 8. StLVERSTEIN, Bec. Fro 7 ‘ WATER IL ~— TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Leas, 10. in Wainwright BL... 3034—Nicely furnished : exeel- PAGE board: = conveniences; for gen couple; priva PINE 8T. sng Geaticiows desiring clean, weil- furnieahed rooms, in 2 good board, porcelain beth; oprrcue2 nice offices. canta 412 Missouri OFFICK ROOM—Tth Boor eee 3 of ae N. Main et. ae "tae MS | eee : ebeap; not soot feat at ee se OPrnADe. 14 Words or DR, MORI US WANTS. ordse or Tran, Bc. ANTIQUES, au pee, ss volns, oe, caries, pre te ee a Co., 115 N. 1ith a BEDS WANTAD About 26 tron beds, Gouble Geck- Bide WANTED. Fis oa 6 its CLOTHING WANTED—Men's old ant bi sot a - Sd eo — <= ee —- — *
Page 18
~ — ot Pi »» aN = . 3 DE ae : eee ce = a * > a pe ae ros > * aprenaid con at ton : , wb WANTED Gentle ing horse; 8 or 10 yeare old, for surrey. Aa. L 11 Post-Diepa teh. ES WANTED 2 good, sound delivery 0 a age city broke. CC, & ©. Laundry, HORSE WANTED—Nice you ; will pay goot 7 Goodfellow av.: tele fran WANTED—Good carriage team; accus- Sets tod 1: > OF © poate ae must work bo single and suble 7 Olive st. ry For ape. ag ty bas ae butcher, er, Meee ne Sy ear- plumber, n avertisag +. ust} Kin D 1671. ree pe 1406 N. =~ 9 CART—Speciai wr: cart for borsemen for sale cheap &. 8th « Soatees AND Fa GGNCwer sale, team harness _ and wagon: fine condition; rear 6 Osbanne. FIORSESE—2 beautiful, young, blood bay trap horses, 16 6 hande, stylieh bey; carria young stout delivery horse. orees 3 for e mal. 4 1054 Delmar. od work borse; organ et. horses, nrules, pony cheap. 1216 HORSE $60 buys 1400-pound _ wonnd and uy puller. 2731 HOREPS, ETC.—Selling out, wagon, storm buggy; _ North Market. BORSsES—a surmber o young nd sound. bone 2062 D —- FORSHS—Always on —y Graft, eral purpose horses; new wagons, m can try horses age | ca — ot. EF. L. House 15 Sway. 1.—Horee, t delivery wegon and goud cond tion; cheap. Ad. L teh. HORSE. WTC,.—For sale, horse and park wagon, handsome top wagon; seil cheap. 2621 Thomas. mot SES, ETC.—Tor sale, 2 horses, 2 mares, gen- pony, runabout, harness, top buggy, wagon. 1621 Franklin. B F—Tor sale cheap, borse. L. Bischoff, 1320 st. G EF Gaatora, Til N. ihe: ériving and rics or en pa 5 ooeras sadgies, wh! vpwa ; w complete line of stable the BI IMMONS ARDWARB CO., Retall Pert. Broadway end St. Charles. for £- Sennd mare; 6 years old; suitable “ip 0 de udmed or buggy ; not afraid of cars. 2312 your —~q" i get @ team; pienty o and big wages; re can’t pay for it as and we buy it a pee. tandard Oo., #00 Bar’ inpee bldg., 410 Olive ét. PONTY—One fast pony for enle; owner has no use for it. 1822 Bellegiade av. RUNABOUT—For sale, runabout; dition. 8420 Lindell bi. TRAYS —For eale, two cut-under traps, slightly _ Sooy- worn, very cheap. 200 8. Sth sat. ee ee ee oe BORS arness, all aradas, gloves, ete. ; gs supp! NOW ts first~ ooo 0 Ad. L &, matrimony. ——— 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ADOPTION—A fine, bealthy girl baby for adop tion. Call at sanitariam, & Olive et. LIVE AND ter LIVE s . grein jovetad pees arr. |: cat al t PE “mt Seis AS ; "14 Words ot Les, ER a conadential Benolst L MotND Ninth Phone, Kinloch B 458. C Private we to » a and cy aoe ee i We business, end away. HEAP MONEY, people. If Ad want call on us. loan fon «4 as low as any company we will will give & guarantees oe n for interest r your loan with ¥, “= let on I rors ere to M47 Fy oF Tt deserving customer ASSOCIA aN, Century Building, Office. On 818 N. Oth et., opposite Post ADOPTION—Wanted, some istian family to — a blue-eyed baby boy, weeks old Ad. 48, Post- ich. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words er Leas, We. a oo = a es buein cards, 75c; bill and note _ w 4% 1,50; om service. Staple ye , 406 N. 12th st AAAAI—1000 cards, T5c; ifbends, notebeads, {* velopes, $1.25. MeGtil 121 N. lith et. to suit We will furnish you a tem plain pote. oo No bese MONEY FOR YOu rary loan om your objectionable inquiries. Our busi- etly ase Payments can be ceonveale tiry F oan © 14 Bidg. Money Advanced Salaried i People Teamsters, —— ity: = terms; largest business in 50 eities olman, 501 Houser bidg.., house keepers, withont secuer- 50 principal 509 Chestnut. ABSOLUTE DIVORCES Seny sree ney: long experience. Lew office, 1002 Olive, tective does shadowin and im- vestigating; re P. O. Box 770, &t. Loote, AT DR. Was 2008 Olive; incurable female complaints ~ 4 Fe. A debility treated; mag- netic, electrical massage. BAI eo” diseases, pimples, sores, Siocharees withont fee: e ther sex. 107A N ee eS T—Adoption if desired; Mrs. Dr. hy, 2128-2125 Olive; iadies, go where you a be treated well and get yotrr case guaran- of medical care and nursing; irreg- ularities treated at. little cost; ladies, vey my ator; consultation and trial treatment free: patients met at station in my vehicie; all mail tly anew Kinloch phone O $31; Bell, lmont 208 M. Dr. Mary Arthur, 263/ Was hington Specialist; treats ogularities; ladies will not re- gret to call or write; boarde condnement cases; adoption {f desired. DR. MARY MURPHY receives confinements; adop- tioh if destred; treats ladies for woh; board reas. } $2 week; written guarentee. Olive et. , POULATOR; Dr, Arthur's Golder Seal Pitan ap: plied for; relieves in 3 hours; beware of sub- stitutes: _ Comping without gignature of Golden Seal Med , 20821 Washington: price $1. MRS. DR. MURPH'L'S regutator, $1; Golden Beal, Go: treats ladies, $1; no cure, mo pay. 2125 Olive et. LADIB® cell on T. Jefermn ar. Ki Fintack LADIBS— Use our sure remedy. Trial free. Pa- ria Chemical Co., Milwaukee, Wis. LADIPS—Ohicbester glish Penn a) Pille are the best; safe, relinble; take no other; send éc stamps for particulars. ‘Relief for Ladies letter ty return nral). wim your ¢ jat. Chichester Chemical Oo., Phila hia, Pa. LADIES, call «mn Mrs. A. Schroeder; eonfinement casea takea. 2018 Franklin av. IES—$1 re. ward) I positively guarantee ~ ever-Failing Fego-Kolo Compounc to safe) nest. A PRIVATE 4 omen midwife, 1802 8. most obetinate case of de awed a dase witbont harm, pain @ wi wees; galy $1.50: dovbdle $2. Pe Ds wy gt Remedy - 515 e st., Kensa o. beme dori og confinement: adoption if ladies, cail 2848 Lafayette av. LADIES—Save time and money by calling at 202v Franklin av. inloh C 1441. LADIPS—My regulater never fails; one compl-te treatment free. Mra. ©. Starr, 2029 Franklin a’. eo &—Call before ant Serine coniinement. Mrs. eyers, 117 &. 14°h et i LURK. INSTITUTE —SEMiful, famous treatment for female Almeases ; yeats’ successful experience; perfect seclusion during confin¢ment; only pri- wre: reliable, incorporsted bome; best accommo- LADIES’ deetred ; ion: consultation free. Office, 2018 Olive. MMP. AIMEE, formerly of magnetic treatments. 2716 Lucas av. MMP. DORA LACY'S reguintor guarantees sults: conenitation free; price by mall, $1. fice, 1225 Wasbington av.; bonrs 10 to 8, MME. AIME, formerly of Omaha; magnetic treat ments. 2716 Locas ay. MRS. DR. NOGAN confinement: a jon if desired; painiese treatment for female troubles; ladies, call or write. 2215 Olive et., St. Lonis, Mo. PRIVATE home for confinement; careful nursing; agoption if desired. Dr. ©. E. Brooks, Toledo, io. , Omaha, re- of. before and duri recelves instant rel! OS MACHINERY. Wanted. GOR NG MACHINE WANTRD—i 20-hand boring mactin: suitable for band, foot and machine power: to be in good condition. Ad. F 69, P.-D. MOTOR WANTRD—To boy. 10-horsepower motor; must be in firet- PROF. 1 8. private ebrone. evening given ar? Olive ot. be. ee oe Ke. Internationa! Suranten Oor- 7 postal, Ks of all kinds & reese to Willie’ - POULTRY AND BIRDS. — 14 Words er leer, Dk. CAN ARIFA—For eale, home. raleed female cana- rice breeders. James Tlayes, 6009 Old Manchester. BOGs—For sale. L. GO WW. Leghorn eegs: 81 petting and stock. Obrist Buech, 4541 Pennsy!- vyenia ay. ety chic mon & De ee eE—_--— ' PATENTS: AND PENSIONS ~~ ' STEAM a CLEANING. a4 Words or Lean, 2. j atent of werit, practical or and promoting expert; perfect fecilitie, Ad EB on 75, 2 Pia, NTED—Patent of merit, practical or han legti and promoting me eee ti - Sa perfect facilities. 14 Words or Teas, 20. Aue CAN-Verdier Carpet Cleaning Co., | , D 70; postal. _ work guafentecd. Kin EMPInS fsicee ai seamed. Tons “ever ® ten. Grote, oak Soe LOANS ON FURNITURE, Rates and terms unheard of. :- 50 weekly pays a 75. ee ioe ny 501 Chemica may be made weekly, semi-monthly It is to oat interest to consult use. ace nd abore board. See ua bldg., Eighth and Olive sts. FINAN salarie _ Oth an AL—A will advaneé money on furniture weeeoes. Rooms 502-03 ine gentieman having surplus — lanes and noist pidge M Y to loan salaried peeple without security. nper 809 Benélat bidg.. Oth and Pine. We ean buy pay fer it in iene cash to Phones, t a team, milk Pandy’ pay for it, erant arlington bg 810 Olive st. Kin B Boa. e1l, in 96. A GOOD THING you anything you want and let you i or monthly — If you ee saeeness. y, rooming NYT ; aad kaven't te and let o# belp you. NDARD CREDIT tO. #0 70 DRAKE'S EASY MONEY -*"”° Toaned salar! au! ~ a4 confi nis; «@ fair, emical bids. aoe le without ao ope | er dalla tty: lowest rates; pay: deal; cal) for “aa -2 Arcade bidg., East St. Lonis; open till 7 Dp. mm. Both phones. rt) FARCE Quit paying We mak We make $500.00 on household rates of irterest LOWEST IN away your wages in high interest. e it —= for you to get free from debts. loans in sums of from §10.00 to oods, ge Se etc. Our HE @ serve your interte*ts and help you a mak- i small pro 5, Be a Goods left in yottr possession. fe alwars without e> tra a write A C NION FINA 6th, ep ing, 8. @, cor. fits for ourselves. rranged to su't your convenience. No publicity. in case of sickness, Bell, Main 2627; Kin- NCE CO., Rooms 802 6th and Locust sts., posite Barr's. extend time, charge. or telephone. S08 Oriel bulld- entrance 316 PRIVATE party makes loans on furniture and oth- er Laclede buflding. s. raonal property without removal. Room 45, @e. cor. 4th and Olive ste. MONTY to loan at 6 per cent per annum by pri- vate party on pianos, furniture or good ment. Ad. indorse- L 53, Post-Dispatch. WE Qn household RATES. PAYMENTS. time in DBALING. Seco No removals. enses of sickness. Yon receive the SHORT NOTION. Our LOAN MONEY ANY AMOUNT, LOWEST No recoriing. EASY Liberal DISCOUNTS. Extens:one of NO EXTRA charges. AMOUNT in cash. On practice ie SQUARE goods. FULL write or telephone. Call HE HOUSEHOLD LOAN Co., Fullerton bidg. Tt h and Pine sts. 200-201-202. floor Rooms KINLOCH TELEPAONE B 1911. ON FU Our new of interest, MENTS than AS YOU only for such Goods rema DELAY; can mone and give you and we will SYSTEM. way and WISH, [0 PAYMENTS required while SIOK oO — eo there is NO DANGER of losing your co NO el BLICITY, ewe _ bx signed at house and you y= WE WILL P If you cannot call, TELErPAONE FIDELITY RROKERAGE Co., Room No 1) Commonwealth Trust bidg., live et. MONEY TQ LOAN EASY PAYMENT PLAN RNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES. stem gives you a CHEAPER RATE INGER TIME and SMALLER PAY- ta any other compeiy. You can PAY eitber weekly or monthiy, and time as AL bave had loar. in in YOUR POSSBDSSION. OR OUT NO ‘INCONVENIENCE, NO day you apply AY MANY CLAIM against your goods MORE MONEY WRITE OR TELEPHONE ws to explain onr NEW KINLOCH B 434. send agent Broad- Fantrance, 421 Olive st. Loans oie gee 209 & me ME 47 N. BROADWAY, COR. LOCUST AT. ——o MONEY-TO-RENT on Furniture and Pianos. PaY a HIGH RATE for money. This t . —¥ our rates ate THE WEST, os nee sb} apir PV PRYONE. ite as y EX fe you are sic CK Bure write or phone ws. Main 2764 M TIONAL TRUST MOD & JACOARD Bub. 24 FL, a negotiated | furniture, planos or any per- per ¢ent per annum; cvd gener @- perty at nthe Rotate a4 c¢, 908 (Chestnut et. Porat rang if yon owe a pay bt file, we menta, Lg make no Ex xtr EX) P. Pay Ses mone Rat SY , WERE LY. Bsa MONEYI MONEY! $/0, $/5, $25, $50, $75, $/00, $200) = FD agg TO RELIABLE FMPLOYES. Buelsess Mén on Itvestock and and wagons, leaving same in your poesession. or aniary concern, oF y them aad advance | MONTH LY o ¥ TKA RLY pay- inquiries of yo employers. losing goods, we ve anes Tou are } aes or out ny loah will and ©) tive sts. Room 203 loens mone personal on MONEY We furnish cae Chemiea!l witbout security. Netloval LAST iT TNs LOAN CO. MecOasland bicg., on housebold teh ng and al! Kinds of perty. Rasy moutbly payments. 225 Collinsville ay. -—_ ee ee a —_> FOR SALARIED PEOPLE money cy ~. eonfidentially edit rooms 01- bidg.. Sth and oO! ae ate We do It! reasonable dis you money, see us. Both phones. Rrosadway end SALARY DISCOUNT CO. Advance your unearned salary, for a count NEED NOT WAIT FOR PAY-DAY. Our rates are right and you get an honest, and square deal. fair If you are emplored and need Open from § a. m. to 6:30 p. m. S00 Mermod & Jaccard bidg., cot. Loc ust gt. MEC that ll ema HANICS [RUST Co, VANCE oo from $10 to ek on ge TURE, Bianoe ksas and AGO eut MOT AL * ~ “ORBATLY REDUCE, ble you MECHANICS’ TRU Sth an 24 Goor. Entrance Olive ete., 17 N. 6th st. DO YOU NEED MONEY? | OUR STOCK I8 MONBY. ve anybody —w ai one-half the rates elsewhere. Clerks n nd conbieutialty “t A JOHN MULHOLLAND. S20 reat bidg. ON WITHCUT PUBLICITY On pianos, marchovas receipt horses and wagons, pecortsy. ingurance policies or any - D 1889. ao” Will call and eee you if so Me DUNN'S gor2-14 Franklin Avenue. REDUCTIONS GREATER THAN EVER. Largest stock of unredeemed pledges in the city. MONDBY furnished salaried people; hans made o ar gg and pianos; easy payments. J. i. 820 Commercial] bidg. ; "pours, 1 to 6 p.m. STORAGE. ge nn ty wy ~ er? STORAG B—New warehouse raad and Laclede; for safekeeping furniture, nee valvables, trunks, boxes, ete} fret-classe moring Fates both telephones. etc.; money advanced; get our rat lephones. &. U. LEO OBI AUCTION & 8TO FE CO., 1219-21 Olive .. ERICAN 870) STORAGE AND MOVING | 00. rei ve st., TIOTSE—S-room frame house. wi 25 fee grovmnd or &O feet to ault. 62460 hive st. one “PROP. OUT OF CITY FOR SALE 14 Words er Less. 30 Cents investments. 6000 acres finest white oak timber in M 7.50 per acre. WEST Mansfield, Wo. L4ula County. from 1 te 200 S erens. Marton. Mo. ~ QZOANS ON REAL ‘ESTATE. — 14 Words or Leea*, PROPERTY—8St. actress, HO 5 PER CENT MONEY avprmeaine Oreak eae bg. ‘vowing, a oo. ate eth st. 5. ons . makes loans og caine platen aad ec | ce ATOR 7 REALTY CO... Co... 108 100. “FR ot. PROF. W. J. MARTIN has removed to 2670 Wash- -; the world’s greatest clairvoyant. Al! ; nothing concealed; tf he dees not tell were facts than all others combined no fee or Tells everything, unites the sepa- . removes evil in@vuences, etc.;: all Dusiness confidential; elegant pariors, arranged so you meet no strangers. Hours, 10 a. m. to 7 p. m. HORA ite ier Pnglish tie ote? Palmist, can be ted bg a Washington Yay ia 0S me. daa ber terme are witbip ¥, AF ‘of all. 26. PRINCESS CASSANDRA ts owe her 85 rea4- ings for $1 thia week; reveals your entire life. anites separated, advice on all business affairs: _ private parlors. 2650 Olive st. M KASKA, clairvoyant, oo gt to we. 2c; le names, causes unites separated, Inck. TRAT business medium; edrises trathfully ye affairs of life. Parlors. 8524 Olive st. MB. NEWW. greatest fortune teiler In the world, = bring separated together. 1386 Franklin ar. MRS. §. GMITH, 4115. N. 24 et.. successful for- tune teller; telis past. present ils Ge" canta Mad ‘nscun ane Bape gars | 0. 8. DEPARTMENT | aye STATIONS. | ie) ae ito 3 os stati Os 1537 MASONIC TEMPLE, OHIOAGO, ILL. tax ; no ng eereeeeeeareee eseneereeeere eevee ene *** eeenreere ristown 7 eeer eeeeaeee «+e #0008088 +7 PeePeevrre er ee ere ** eeeaners . seeeeeeee “oe e048 cee. - be “4 - 4 ff. ay . ~y! Zz . ee - a ae et § x Led a a , » 2 i»! 4 % her . ; : t ea ra = ———eEer-—Ss— _ eeueeeenea nd »
Page 19
‘ \ - ad fe - : ‘ * Be : : . : - ey H : * > 7% ‘ e*. 5 - | Ye. % Cee ; . o 4 See Y ‘ 7 4 4 ’ g. 2 » cot © o % ~f u “ . > S ae 7 2a 2. .* a ‘ 4 " ZY a ‘ ry : x a 5 “ f ‘ iy . a \ et . d,. re nt ba ras 7 L 2 yee are . « ze Re Se te Fy “~~ °’ ax ee _— et y oar on Pert a % » * Oe * ba ‘ me . ~¥ i. _ & ene vd i ‘ - fu ; fh > ; a, ae Tes * ;, Pig ‘ 7 cay * if oS tee ak + P; ea e? a OS | asa 4 7 >? Fw Y . : A is a Piet x x ‘ a > med . i + m2 ne Se * - s ee ~ foe } x . . : i Tae | ; gh 4 : . ‘ 4 s . gel re ?.. ~ a fe" , . a oi aay os Kee. “ ee he i Po Se oe S Sow e ot + . # oe * 7 Beets R _ A on A } . * , We é Sy Ma ve oe - - ¥ fs , -~. San ¥ ? : $ . » Cs - * ts . 4 a B, t , ey Tad ee : 7 . er, v4 > > _ she AT i A . a o - ei , “ +, ae he Pp ; +: + t ee - i. t & . = -. ; ‘ tem epg 4 : ae 5 J ah ty Pia tr S| ~ 4 ae AUIS & r Sie >a seal +e ot “ee re : *, : © ? . eecineeeeae —a— _ — 4 oa a . catoen anand annatnaatl La oe a - > , , y - ¥ - ’ . hy ie , aaaums a ae At psteemnnnnatngemess Fe A A OE A I A i i AI tl Allg, Ns Pas i, ES te NP a - h : , 7 ‘ ho . mi P TROSTDISPATCH ‘DAILY “FINAN SOUTHERN PACIFIC OPENED WEAK, |S or Ee Sit ane t+ ¥ STRA Higher for ferings which light and demand “HOW Assupey SAWNACTNE) CLOMED STROM, © 2 soe eS vees Bata e osilny bh apeed i: dete nore "Maket p 18—Oattie Receipts, $1. "ihe: grecutngs, $1. 25 for No. 1 to Texans; market strong; na sevun Opened at a Loss From Yes-' ! ip: Fexan’and. indian eteere, 60 | thorn te at 6. sb P Transit Sold Early at $26.50) £"% io eee ct eho SeP plties-omenie pur terday Which Was and Advanced to om eee west aah tee Ho at ems haa os ts z. Castots California navel at $2 gt = & ag = to aa an pegscnse and the! Kinloch Telapnone Co. 68 | “1 vanced to 44\,c, where it steadied. Local receipts | 2t § * 50 for choice to fancy and. seconds at | $1.25: black, stock sold up to 93% and then back a frac- | Laciede Building 68 ..,.....-- | were 156 cars, with none of contract grade $1. 1.50 per crate; Cubans, $2@2.50 per crate. lines, and Mr. Spencer is asfociated with tion. Mo. -Eaisen Elec. LA. ‘lrading con inued aul and steady a closing coor MBE. RS—New Orleans, $1 1.25 per dozen. him in this enterprise., ee — lots of “a Paul came! st. Louls Brewery A a4 : a siade higher at H@44ic. at 4 53 gage ng California, $3 to $3.75, acca -of-way fi Ou ut the sales were at prices varying | American Central Ins. Co g Shorts were active buyers of May oats at the | ‘Mg to condition per crate; Florida hamper The evel Ww = for the new Hne has! 41 little from the opening. Gandy 2d start, and the opening prices were firmer, May 2-60: New Orleans, 25c per doz bunches. Celery been secured, except for less than three/ Tennessee Coal and _ Iron _was also| Candy common ; | 2375 | being We higher at 34%c. The demand from this roots +3 15@25e per dos. - miles north of Mitchell and Mr. Bajrko and 2 and active, reaching 67% in the} Simmons Hardwere Co. et source Was 6oun supplied and the market steadied ~ es at 75e per bbl, or 15@25e g “aq s first few minutes’ trading. Granite-Bimetallic ... 7 around 34%c. Local receipts were 125 cars. tied oe oome. New Orleans at it 15@25e per dos Charles Lexow, also of Edwardsville, are bunct: : There was nothin new in the earl Scantic Goid M. & M. Co Menee | 32 Provisions were firm on a good demand for May nct: ’ deavoring t he right-of rf Y | Oe CARROTS—H bu and now endeavoring to complete the right-of-| monetary situation, interest being main- | Ce2tre! Coal and Coke pork and lard, resulting from the higher prices Of | ¢1°56 per bbl. ,_o grown at 80G35¢e Lo ~ ms : : Ne. & : meeting of ‘the Bank of way with every promise of succes. ly confined to talk of the Southern Pa- SALES. - a pork Bp gy 5@10e higher at $17. v0 es got ie per — Orleans at 15c per doz bune , 4 ; No. ; open | net profits for six At Granite City the new line will con-| Cini @*Gpening prices and ch Teanelt,, G0 at $20.00, 00 at $20.02%, 85 at|() Ey “Shu vibe “Saige bigher af $0.12 00 | EARSNIPS 20¢40e pe No, 3. hb: "No, 4°; 50." WoltPrae | the amount of the. tess mnect with the Tri-City lines and it is sup- as Patlelire: ng prices and changes were tated Rallwes $26. 7%. d, 100 at $81 4 100 | 95; ‘tea GREEN PEPPERS Florida, $2@2. 50 per bu. round, 90c@$1; t 50. $18. 750,635, of tee » a y r a ant 5 , ‘ nd ‘ sir . posed that the Tri-City will, eventually,| Copper 72%, advance %; Atchison 62, ad-| at $81.12 ere 2h ty Me a arse. i, TO i. on awheat-—No. 2 ger, | well-flled ee ‘ia Igree, HHEP PEUPS—Pull-wool pelt, The to $1; shear- of & per be absorbed by the new company, which| vance %; Brooklyn 66%, advance 14: Rock| City 3.658, $700 at $100.12. S.8 “Na S Tee. SO: a % nt Revie! bape KALE—Arkansas, $1@1.25 for large and 75c@$1 | at- S@ite t ee Lambs nominal. Dry fallen, statement of the is inco ated for $1,000,000 - |Island 44%, advance %; Erie common 26%,| Mercantile Trust, 20 at $400.50. T1@7& og & 76G@Tie: _No "8 spring, niyH ee DEERSKINS .—Per pound: Prime deer- Ay At Dawe Alton the c nnection will be eeepeee %; Louisville & Nasnviile 121%¢, Gran.te-Bimetallic, 100 at SSc. 7éec. Corm—No, 2, 424; No. 8, 88@Bxige. Oats seo So at $1,003; Caben 08 6] ckine, Siiée:. Pines tell, Sai ee e O ‘ unchanged; Missouri Pacific 109, decline 14 Ne 34¢: No. 8, 8314433 25e: antelope, 15¢; "; oat, "Re each; da with the Alton Street Railroad lines. penaey vanta 148. unchanged it Paul 168) LIVESTOCK MARKET. CHICAGO. Mareb _ RE NAS Mey. ee .60 per bbl. On orders WOOL Quiet and ecline %4; Southern acific ocline T4%c; July, TIMMT1%C 60%c. Corn—March ve 7 Missour! an Illinois {edium — cloth Ties are now being distributes and Sugar 12 % advance ly; Union Pacifie 6254, 42%c: May 44; a kes tO ae t. "4274 @43c. MUSTARD GREENS—New Orleans at 30@35e 1B¥6e; how ona. Manager Allen is confident that the con-| decline %: Steel 37, unchanged. ee National Stockyards. Oate—March. 28% ¢: May bivqoster Jig, Wee: | banner tee tet i a ry ; hard burry, — tigne , - . ~ oe . es | ow? am » JEY—New Orleans a 5@20¢ : tion work will begin on the first of Copper came out liberally on the decline eesti mete red aadlith olnar on — in Sept.. ie sae Pork—May, $18; July, $17.20; Sept., 10@15c per doz bunches; Florida, $1.50 + iontn” . @ ia gat 6 the month, and he hopes to have the line; from sources supposed to represent the ay ght po oe Ah pe ee aah ” eat aa AD vee $10; July, $9. 8734; dept... $9.85. CAULIFLOWER—Callfornia at $2. BO. for : tion by Sept. 1. Standard Oil interests that bought the stock}, 1 Be. Pre nth ! oP: 2 ETD Louisville & Nashville was especially ; Price. May, Gimme; July 62%. Cc ae ; aPGSe; No, 4, 57 *: refocted, 5.@ LIVE POULITLRY--Good demand i7e; fall strong, and sold soon up to 124, the new! 23 Texas steers pool in this stock evidently having gotten Texas ' their operations under way. Texas , The Southern Pacific market eased off Texas after the first bulge,. and it sold down to} 28 Texas steer . GUGDLS No, 3 red, 70@72c; No. 3, 6UQ@Ie. Corn—- | mainly from shippers, at steady prices; S5%e; May, 36\4c; cash, No. 2| dull and weak; ducks firm. Obickens at 104c kansas and saith Sita 48y%G@3Ge; No. 5 white, 89@40¢;: No. 3, | light and medinm and 10c¢ for heavy hens® broilers,/ medium (loose), 1OG16 Yee ; burt 4c; i B8G@BS\ee. Oats—No. 2 whi te, 3514@3614c; No. 2/2 Ibs or under, l6c; staggy young roosters, 5c; 10c. Tubwashed—No. ya N mixed, BS AS4 Voc. Rye—No. ‘ss Hay—Choice turkeys, 13 i3e for ——. dueks, 15; geese, 17%4¢; ALAC; burry, 19@20c. . | Sieh at the meeting a We timothy, $12.5 rairie, $8.50). Butter— geons PRATHE me white Ii sma a atreet Creamery neste: sats ry, ' Eges— Mt PSSED sg ss 'LTRY—Slow on account of soft! gacke, 48c. and tn jarge Mb ’ eee, in u A j and Franklin hreeh 10% Rec: ‘Ipte v heat, ee es ee, me er Sr oi, Mary ih amen Sy FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. 6644, from whicherpoint it gained to 67. The Texns native gereral market seemed to be waiting on this stock, and, considering the uncertainty; 13 Bative of the Southern Pacific deal, was remark- native ably strong. native On rumors that the Cuban reciprocity bill are i was £ certainty 1, EAE took £ pore active ation ware an sain onanee stand an rmed up considerably & pative - Oe ain Sa | pede . Pacific Mail, for the first time in many 110GS—Receiptis were only moderate, and as m es Gis, “SEirci'19. cone; hank. 78%! days, showed considerable activity today.| the demand was quite good sellers were able to} No. 1. nerthern, Thee: No. 2 northern, 74%. I Mareh 19.—Wieat—Spot dul: No. . . Price and (raves Give De- The Panama Canal bill became an active force an advance of Se to 10¢ on al] fair to best LIVBRPOOL. = factor in this stock, and the price was s00On| hogs. There was practically no change in the| 2 red western winter, 63 l'¢d; No. northern | | aie ] T h — up from 87%, the opening, to 39%. The} common kind. The close was strong. spring, Os Thy: No. 1 California. 6s St4d. Futures | ‘ ' 0 ch 00 eac er’ 8 reviously reported sale was at 36. SALES. steady: March’ nominal; May, 6s Td; July, 6s | § @ i P21 : €:; NM] fl A MN Bal more & Ohio was more active than} 40. AY. Price. 10. AY. Price “dd. Corn—Spot American mixed, new, quiet, 46 | “7 . : | ; Murder one a long time, Gates being reported a 240 $7 4 ol 4d; do old, no stock. Futures steady; May, ' . large buyer. The opening this morning ceed 5 aut} 2! 256d; June, 48 24; July, 48 214d. was 93 a gain of \% over yesterday, and os a7 : 10 6 ‘ PRORIA, IL, March oe orn dull; No. * — : dats dull: No. 3 white, 32* Whisky on the ba- Bpecial to the Post- ee. it eood sold to 94%. SHEEP—Receipts, 1000. Trade was rather slow ct. sis $1.20 for finished ode, CARBONDALE, Ml, March 1%—After| The hand of Gates was also said to be i! and dull but not any lower. Trading was very bw YORK, March mm ipoultry—Live and | several hours of patient questioning, Sher- | (7 eh he A ows agg Te ange slew aud only the best were in demand, dressed steady; unchenged. ‘ ; STATEMENT AT THE CLOSE OF § N g 1903 . Cas 5s. CUICAGO. Mareh 19.—Butter firm; creameries, iff Harris of Williamson County has ,5°-/|he made on this stock some time ago by 5 AY. FW2Se ; dairien, 1 4@D ae. Ege omnes, at mark, ; BU ESS FEBRU Y ; t BS 7! ‘ROS eluted, Qisyec. reese ateady to firm; cured from Price and Graves a confes- deslings now. Missouri Pacific and St. Paul a in } twins, 12¢213%4¢; , 1S@1Si¢¢ ; young Anier- | & : Oo | Ingise: ebicke a RESOURCES LIABILITIES See testtie Rel et te the general advance and sold up to 110 for chickens, Oa Nae, Mrs. Mellie Relchelder sn; Sera Missourl Pacific and 171 for 8t. Paul. The eo one L5G? 18¢ ; who, wit er sister, 118s hopin short fihterest in St. Paul is known tv be anbs but resided six miles northeast of Herrin. The large, and it is not impossible that these 39 laiwbs : 2 , W York Prod Loans see eee Sees eeeseseseeseee eeenes $14 014 $68.26 Stock—Full Pald. “eee eeeee povevee§ is the fol 265 Mexican yearlin 62 ew «zor oauce, Vi, | confession, the sheriff says, reveais the 10l-/ ghorts will..experience the same squeeze , TIORSE. UOTATIONS SW YORK, March 19.—Butter receipts, 367 s and Undivided Profits : og = Magett ‘Graves, on passing Miss Staf- sf given the Southern Pacific shorts FLORSES AND MU —Receipts, 450. Market packages: firm: state dairy, 20@27c; creamery, Bends and Stocks reeeeeeeeeeeseeeee eine 3,692,120.98 urplus seceoeedeese ford on the rene to ates oe oper Money at noon was 5%. ; Heavy draft— Seno. — cre 16.514 packages: ‘a sat cat i Other Assets ‘ eevee eeeareeceatereesee 3,413 24 Reserved for Interest . eeeeseerv eeer eeeeee the opportune time na - . $120 00@150 00 | Pennsylvania, average beat, I74gc; western fan “wy, | stad: ’ . the money of Mrs. Reichelderfer, she hav- By Associated Press. ma 160 oo 185 00 | 17c. Sugar Raw Steady; fair rey 8° ° Cash items la Course f Colleetion 158 729 7 Reserved fer Taxgs..-- eestevseeereeeee but having taken the precau in Southern Pacific was awaited with in- ° os ao 9 00 | fined steady; ‘crushed, ‘ba eC; Re ered, SI sees eeersresteeeeseseeere the m : %110 Oo | granulated, 4.80¢c. Coffee quiet; No. 7 Bio ie. | ae : “ghe po seen in the pasture approach- | terest, owing to yesterday’s sensational Sra aesea firm: New Orleans, 31@40c. | CASH IN VAULT AND DEPOSITORIES e ees 3,909,470.84 BEPOSITS Raye Fi 1 : he house. On reaching the yard they movement and excited market for the 2175 00 Cheese—Receipts, 831; firm; state full cream. | & — ag 2 t+ at her at a distance of 60} Stock In London this morning. The first UG) OO} fall made. colored, 1444@14%c; do white, 144,@ | aw Ry Hy wallet tering the right breast | transaction was of 3600 shares at from ‘8. 14%4c; colored, 15¢; do white, 14% $21,778,602.59 eee epassing out at the back. A few mo- ee es Sees eT ve aoit conned 2 30 OO@ 45 00 ‘gs closin he general market opened | Choice ex uM 70 ments later they took their victim, still s ot aan Without waneciat eae De her | Southern drivers, iarge D125 o New York Money and echanild, if alive, and put her in the pig sty, expect’ | wa St. Paul and Union Pacific were Export chunks, 1200 to 1600 7S NPW YORK, March 1f.—Noon—-Money on call | § that the body ‘would be so mutilated bi = Choice to extra 100 00@120 00 | easier at S'g per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 6 | & — ion would point to death by the ani- raction lower, while Sugar and Ten- Business drivers— per cent. Sterling exchange firm, with actual | — nessee Coal gained slightly. pivotal stock | Far % good 86. 00G:110 C0 | business in bankers’ bills at $4.S7pat4.87% for de- | mi - Ac t t 25 0O@150 00 | mand and at $4.83%a4.54% for days. Posted & rihey fh en ransacked the premises, find-/ 44 the general market alternately ad- ge ve my Southern use— oe rates, 4.84% and $4.88. Commercial bills, $4.83% | & e whirhe hel t was vanced and declined a fraction in follow-| Fair to good 99 00 | @4.841%,. Mexican dollars, 38c. Government bonds ' ‘he Seg “that led to their arrest w ing its erratic course. The stock was! Ghoice to extra 1 135 oo | steady: ref. 28 reg., 107; do coupon, 107%; 8s | O ar an war Ss. in eres a on V : ; .. 160 004300 reg.. 4: do coupon, 108: new 48 reg., 135: do | & shoes they wore, one. having Fada tea | WO wueht heavily on the decline, and rose/ Fancy gaited and N. ¥. saddlers 4 —! the other rubbers. L omy ied with | ° %. At the top sellers became more| Inferior horses— coupon, 136; old 48 reg., 10833; do coupon, 100%; ith the ite wate, thet cov on ereons abundant than buy ers, and phe price Conmuinen, ag plugs 20 hits 4 }' Ss reg., 108: de coupon, Presesices Bar silver, 48c. , ‘ shoes ; ed back to \%, with a later rally ee A counts A “ me om in she Belen and minor Kid ang a final dip to ahout he owes COTTON. C e , 8, again ome transactions in outhern quate ; R Excitement runs high over the tragedy. | pacific, giving the seller 60 days to de- 14 hands +4 5 Om 75 LITTLE ROCK. Ark., March 19.—Cotton dull. : Nic. Receipts, 955; this day last year, i cc. W. SPENCER, ist Vice-President. GEO. Graves is 24 a years old and Price is 19. liver, were made at 1 and 2 points be- 14% hands, extreme range 00@ 110 Middling, . v2: since Sept. 1. 235.174; this time last year, | H 1, &. ANDERSON, 24 Vice-Prestdert. low the market. Trading all around W&@S/j4u bands, bulk of sales 0O@ 9 Tw2: ce . WILLA : exireme range GOOG E120 219 396. Ship nents, 640: thie day Inst vear, S09. | , . . . eas : : JONATHAN RICE, 84 Vice-President FESTUS J, WADE, Presideat. Ab oa 250 bu; wave West and steady cables. May, 79 3-16@ i —— &« # CO CD CO ee > oe de Oe de ke oe oe de CAR DROPS INTO CREEK. very dull at 11 o'clock, the feverish move-/15 hands, ex! ment of Southern Pacific reptasey deal-/15 hands, buik of eales 5 00G110 & tock, 20.022: thie day a year, 31,54. 1 | -| ings in the general list. Louisville was ets hands, extreme OTE LAS NY wW YORK. March 19.—Cotten: Spot closed | B CO LEIN, Couneel. Child Is Drowned and Forty Pas mar ked up 1a and Consolidated Gas 1%. ; hands, bulk of eales......... DS 00@120 00 | quiet, 10¢ higher; mid@ing uplamds, 10.10c; do | § "venath: M. HARRIS a e sengers Are Hurt. Operations in Southern Pacific dwindled : 15 to tts pense, ate ponee.» « ae aris OO f gulf, 10 Se: sales, 500 bales, Nie - , » Trust Officer, . , i to u saies.... L160 VYPW YOR ar: " “ttom futures opencd | & GUELPH, Ontario, March 19.—A serious ey ee tne. The = Bn » K,.. The first line of quotations in each class is cal-| let and steady; March, %.82e bid; April, 9.7he | R T dent occurred on the Wellington, Gray culated to represent the full range from common | ° - @&.7@e; June, 9.62c - bid; July, SiGe: Di EC ORS Branch of the Grand Trunk Ralil- supported around 6644, and its steadiness to extra. Dealers, however, often classify super Sept., 8.02c; Oct., 8.57¢; Nov., 8.40¢; aeven miles pores of here. One of the contributed to a much improved tone in lative bunches (all t 8) for buyers, which some Dec., 8 47c. LORENZO E. ND BRSOS, C.F. hey os s of a pasnen ge: car umped the $y poet go 1] 1, te pg Rag FP, Ae times eell considerably above the highest quota LIVERPOOL March 19.—Cotton—Spot qutet; Second Vice President Gaues- fiet Ga ie was followed DY is ) tions. The second line of quotations signifies the |] prices 2 points lower; American. middling, 5.34d. Bai we ye Op + Of 7 oie various other standard stocks, particu-| bulk of sales and generally represents the various ~~ f GEORGE WARREN BROWN. HENRY GRIESEDIECK, Jr. last car wen larly St. Paul, Illinois C entral, Balti-| classes as they are sold on the commission market, P for Judges and Clerks. ' dent The Brown Shoe Co. President National Brewery ay *¢ & JAMES W. BELL, RC. KERENS, k, taking @ waded of 10 feet intd the wa- more & Ohio, and Northwestern, which} more or leas mixed. | Friday and Saturday the Board of Elec | President St. Leols Safe Deposit and Capitailet. Bank. — <a , which was swollen by the spring thaw. | agvanced 1 each. Minneapolis, St. Paul : Comm! fesioners at the office in the Bc vings EMERBGON MeMLLIP ork City Z-year- — child of J. J. Houston of : | . & Sault Ste. Marie stocks advanced 2 tion a e@et cought uncer the-seats each, and Pacific Mail made a rapid rise LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. City Hall will pay the Democratic and PAUL BROWN Banker, New Republican judges and clerks of the re- | § M yl ee ©. H. McMILLAN. Serene v ch the poy Ye of 3 The easier monetary conditions! gyyoaGgo, March 19.—Cattle—Recelpts, 7500 ned Th e father Was badly hurt about! preva ent today and assurances that a steady: gond to prime steers, $5.10@5.70; poor te cent primary election. . Recretury. face, and the mother was almost| corner is not being attempted in South- medinm, 83.5004 75; stockers and feeders, $3.75 ie 74uae ¢. BUTLER, WILLIAM MA n and is suffering severely from the; ©’? poem: pas a gn io eotte the; == ———————— ——— ————— eee | s t. is ffitt Weta Treasurer. hey both were sent to Fergus. market nooa woushern sacinec was JAMES CAMPBELL, a ROE RK . taken in hand by the bulle again, and ) : ‘Forty passengers were hurt. blocks of from 1000 to habe were: Fepiely FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL, Banker. awit ertthau ee. Insurance. bid up to 67%. The bond market was D4! O. a NEW COTE BRILLIANT SCHOOL. quiet and irregular. opers® a _.. Dey Plate Co. yaa pas Nugent & Bro. Dry cture to Be Erected b LD. Proposed Stru y Domestic Exchange. pRsbee Bester maxery. Ba en Side, of Present Buildings. Reported dally by A, G. Edwa Som, Bond, v ' ‘The new Cote Brilliante school building, mG and Exchange Soobecs. 410-412 Olive tT por c Cc. H. Huttig, aid, ; cost $160,000, is to be bullt on the grounds Bid. Asked. : President | present building. This can be done | New York ....+-+-++«.+-10e premium 25¢ premium ) , | t disturbing the three buildings at | Ghicago eae 10¢ premium fie W. B. Wells, -T nt used for school purposes. and they | Cincinnati .... . sous - en re Fy Vice. President. Mercantile : torn down until after the Louisville .... soGe | . : Dh SS ite . ding as been opened. The new build-| New Orleans... Pe 10¢ premium is Fi Bs , . G. W. Galbreath, faficis [0 will have 22 classrooms, a kindergarten, t OF ec s | Cosh 9. . ‘es office and other necessary Union Stock ds. ee UT tw ashiecr. rust Oo Deposits, e | J. R. Cooke, s . “ya SS call on oP Recelpt ts = ae Ase’t Cashier, | INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE. ont entire. Beams * | , § of the Eighteenth Ward Meet BS 0., Again to Nominate Delegate. of the y evening nt Soaal a a ‘ , Ls oe oe - DONOVAN COMMISSION co., ‘1214 N. Pourth St. an t candi- | ; (INCORPORATED.) HARM Sobeemig arte Sop-cfarceviy aOR GRO. Ba teed STOCKS, ‘“OTTON. aon ax Sat Sate Teen bene 6b0dén vodune wee cow and eee eee eee , , cows and cali each... te Orders 60 barrels Pork, 10 shares , bal ay en ” soles (01 ice and rte: Med ep Pesthey FREE.
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_* ~~ . ae y a. Pe 4 oe - “ae ia of é Fen Hes al ee eee ee ; 4 Sse “ie ea ? ..* - 7. F e > ._ ~ - = ~ * ae? : Ce ar. ae os - mae -— 4 = . Hs _— 7 aan t cee - ~ Seed o* . ot ee -ig % ss ”*% A a ; m ; 5 = P a 4, ; ; 7 s A es => ; ie ne Ere eG % : : vate ee = SEY he s- SHERIFF'S eS They Resous Officer and His Wife From Drowning in Flood, WALNUT RIDGE, Ark. March 18.— Sherif James E.:-McCall, in company with his wife and baby, having in charge two prisoners, while attempting to cross the ewollen: Black river, was thrown into the water An the - Any we td of the skiff. his -y BESTE > To-Measure Apparel for Men. Easter and Spring weather are close at hand. See what there is of interest to you in these hints, and act upon them quickly, © Sack Suits of very attractive fancy cheviots in Spring patterns at $20 to $50. Three-button Cutaway Suits of black unfinished worsted, extremely dressy and stylish, at $30 to $40. Frock Coats and Vests worsted, $35 to $50. made of black unfinished silk lined, the proper afternoon dress, at Striped Worsted Trousers, in a very attractive assort- ment of neat effects, at $6, ‘$7 and $10. Mills & Averill Tailoring Co., BROADWAY AND PINE. Picci © Fame tea > Have won their laurels fairly on their merits. Cx: Le +o: — ¢ _— es Corsets ex. = The Longfelo Models t kd for 1903 reflect the newest styles in Mm womans attire. There are 150 -} Styles to select from—a ) variety that is certain to contain the identical garment that $3 your figure requires to -~ * _ @@ accentuate its beauty and correct.its defects. Styles 425 at $1.00 and 430 at $1.50 made of Batiste with hose sup- porters attached are distinctly this season’s proper models. More expensive patterns ex- quisitely finished, made of any " A Shape for Every Figure. » acs 7 *’ WAITECIPS Exact Vow From Girl to! to Leave Married Man Alone, Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 19.—Horsewhips in the hands of five indignant women have proved a most effective cure for scandal at Elm Park, 8S. I., both offenders, Alfred William Kiplin and Migs Sadie McFarland, having promised to be good. The promise was exacted from Miss Mo- Farland in the shape of an oath adminis- tered with a yer book, no Bible being convenient at the time. This solemn pledge was made after five of the leading women of the community had encircled Miss Mc- Farland and told her that she must take an oath that she would leave Mr. rms | alone hereafter or else be whipped wit cowhides until her best friend would not be able to recognize her. Nor hae it stopped here. The frate wom- en ‘“‘whitecaps’’ as they are 9 pertouny. half-jestingly termed in Bim Park, openly assert that the the first time they ever see jand and Mr. Kipling spooning they will ; take a horsewhips and cowhides and et bus - Now “that the women of the neighborhood cms nyo men ety - — ane | say they w e care 0 the a folk will look after Titles htc Farla Nitred William Kipling man. Sadie McFarland ie & young blond, fust out of her teens, and lives next door to the Kipling family with her married | sister. Miss McFarland was formerly a friend of Mrs. Kipling, but when anonymous The neighbors asked Mrs. Kipling to take the affair to court, but she preferred to keep the family out of notoriety. aturday . night, die's hand hour. Sunday the whitecappers put in a ful’ day woostping. finally agreeing to way- lay the girl. MAY ABSORB THE MEDICAL SCHOOL St. Louis University Reported to Have Acquired Mari- on Sims-Beaumont College. Conferences between the heads of the St. Touls University and the Marion Sims- Beaumont Medical College at Grand ave- nue and Caroline street, leads to the be- lief that the two institutions are to be consolidated before the opening of the fall term. For some time the friends of St. Louls University have contended that this school would reopen a medical department for ' the next year and this strengthens the | belief that the Marion Sims-Beaumont school has been acquired for that depart- ment. The 8t. Louls University formerly con- ducted a medical department, but for a number of years has not had one. known that friends of the school havé been quite anxious to see the department reopened. The members of the Marion Sims-Bean- mont deciined to discuss the Wednesday, but did not defy that arrange- ments for the transfer had been made. TO TAKE STRIKERS’ JOBS, Thirty-Five Machinists Go From Here * to Shreveport, La. KANSAS CITY, Mo., March nonunion machinists, blacksmiths ermakérs-left here for Shreveport, La. to! take the places of the striking union men | in the Kansas City Southern shops; Thir-| ty-five of the men arrived here, tonight from St. Louis. and the others came from Chicago. Union machinists and Members of other labor unions of this city went to the station where the nonunion men were waiting for their train, and serious trouble between the union and nonunion’ men was narrowly averted. William Kurtz, a non- union man from Chicago, was knocked | down and severely bruised by a union man. Studebaker Storm Buggies. Grolock Vehicle Co., 915 N. Broadway. ONLY WOMEN IN THIS CHOIR. bers and Will Give Special Service. Church is distinctively a business organiz-. ation, but each of the women who have signed contracts as singers, are professing Christians and members of churches. Two members belong to the church for which they sing, one to the Congregational Church an the fourth to. the Adggens | yeie me Church. Next Sunday this choir ll give a special song service for the dedicatory service of the new organ. The instrument is presided over by Lester B. Majors. The novelty of a distinctively women’s choir will be a pleasing one. BAD TIME TO BUILD CHURCH. Mt. Cabanne ‘and nd Central Christian Congregations Delay Union. Mount Cabanne and Central Christian Churches are likely to postpone consolida- tion until after the World's Fair. The high price of real estate and building ma- terial is given as the reason. The union was decided upon by a vote of both congregations some time ago and a committee of three from each church was appointed to select a site and pur- chase materials. The officers of Mount Cabanne Church were offered $22,000 for their property re- cently by the United Hebrew ongrega tion, but because of the unoértainty oot the prepeses union, refused. The next meeting of the board of control of Central Church takes place March 31. CHAUFFEURS AND DOG OWNERS. License Commissioner Asks Police to Watch Machine and Animal Owners. Chief of Police Kiely has inetructed his men to watch all automobiles, see that each bears a license tag and if not, to ar- rere 8 — aes oe is order was issued pm 4 Commiss! trick J. ol Clierora ie” that mepiles in v Yr ay: ® co missioner also asked the chief to have lice more rigidly enfores =e dog y Moense ts Bg - A at rignt’ ts ve not secu e ros a fe their pets sa Leuleville Editor Dead. LOUISVILLE, Ky... March 19.—Col. ante 8S. Cohn, . Proprietor and manager of the Louisville nzeiger, a German daily newspaper, died of apoplexy late this after- noon. Col. Cohn was born in burg, Germany, in 1844, and ‘came to this coun- try when a boy. 878 to Havana, Cuba, and Return. : eee Ae OSS RADE i bon sf ye Ded lat Sal 8S Be oD: rastricn CURE A FLIRT! ~ ey ar oF J ei Pe aaa e FORTY. Smoke So Dense It Was Impossible to Lead the Cows and Horses From Burning Barn. Forty animals were burned to death in the barn of John Boenig at 4815 Mc- Kissock street, Wednesday night. The | dense smoke that hung over the barn from the time the fire was Slscovered eee blocked any attempt at res- Boenig owned 24 horses, 15 mules and 1 cow, and all were in the stable. When the fire was discovered at 9:30.the smoke The loss was rt ot srtaes by insurance. Joy Over aumerwr sags John DB. McKinney was the guest of hon- or at a banq nauet at Caesar’ | The mothers’ meetings at the church have ler, become very popular, and before the Mon- Hoe day meetin, question | ngas tpt A a are bullding. age apparen a was hopeless man to attempt to walk thr ror ate have ewe such pluck in purifying their | ha a married | letters began to come to Mrs. Kipling tell- | ing her that her hueband was making love | over the side fence the friendship ceased. | it is said, Kipling was holding Sa- ' through the fence until a late | It ig! 19.—-Sixty | : and boil-'!§ will keep their word, and @ Sadie McFar- |. ' > | ‘ i ' The choir of the Lafayette Park M. E.| 7 Covers— It Is an Organization of Church Mem- | and iti m ough the , 5e oe for Ba Mousseline THE GLOBE’S GREAT SPRING OPENING SALE! | GREAT PRIGE CUTTING! INNUMERABLE INDUCEMENTS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS! Wittig and AT. FI °, zonn A. Nicholson, Hattersley, int. rr EB. ames Albach, . Notg, Emil R. mother adm ~ Reach a! Every Purse! Spring Dry Goods at +\Tailored Suits, Skirts and Waists!| High-class and nae minute styles at prices at the very bottom of bE Se 8 10 10 A. M. 2000 yards ae Muslin, full yard wide, 7%c value, 2 hours only.. ty Fringed pateon Mantel Scarfs, quality, 2 hours only, each AT 9 A. M. UNTIL SOLD. 450 Bleached Bed Sheets, size — regular 60c quality, until sold, 10 70 12 A. _ 1500 yards White Lonsdale Cambric, full yard wide, 124%c quality, for 2 eeer. GENES « 0 ois anes on ots eke so a C 200 All-Linen /Sideboard Scarfs, size 18x50 inches, regular 350 quality, for 2 hours only, each Limit, only 3 to a customer. AT Uf AL Mi. UNTIL SOLD. 1200 yards; Fine Bookfold White India Linen, 12%c, 15c and 18ce values, until sold, choice, yard 2 10 4 P. M. 1800 yards best yard- wide Percales, 124%4c quality, for 2 hours only, per yd. be 100 Fringed Linen Table Cloths, plain, white And with colored borders, 2% yards long, fegwular 980 quality, for 2 hours, each AT 3 P. M. UNTIL SOLD, 850 yards Black Mercerized Sateen, fu!l yard wide, 2c quality, until sold, yard ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS IN SILKS AND FINE DRESS 600DS. 50 China all - “es 390 19 or 88c¢ $Engiish C Oxtord Waistings. 124¢ Px and figures. THE GREATEST BARGAIN SALE OF CARPETS AND DRAPERIES ON RECORD. for $18 10-wire 9 for SOc heavy In- 8.9 pa - —— 5¢ grain fe gg Rugs, size x eet, for 12% Smith — selection of pat- 13¢ Wiltos Velvet COar- 919¢ ate 25¢ w Wesb Sikes French in dots { 10c for 25e CHINA MATTING, } EXTRA HEAVY. for pair $8 Tapes- for $15 all wool 69 tr Portieres, 9, 50 Smyrna Recep- ne patterns. pair for $1.25 ruf- tion Hall Rugs, 6x9 ft. 59¢ fled Muslin Cur- tains. 44c for Ladies’ Lisle 75c Corsets /Gloves— Straight front and)Two clasp black, short hip, or girdles,)white or with oppo- maGd of light)site stitching, weight Batiste, all)39c value colors. Corset Neck ° Ribbon— hj All silk, 8 wide, 19¢ val- C ue, per yard. Ladies’ Vests— two)Spring weight. long inches ..10¢ V neck. trimmed wit lace, 19c value White S kirts— Deep flounce, high rows iliace insertion neck, sleeves, and ruffie to match.)pants to match, with value 75c, Ake ed ruffle, riday Friday for J. P. Coats 200-yard 6-cord 2} C Spool Cotton, 9 to 10a. m. only. for 15¢ Garter for 10¢c dozen Pear! 5c Elastic. 3¢ Buttons. 9 for large bar 65e foe C Turkish Bath Soap. suse for 25¢ box enve- ent) else 86e LUC iopes: end writing I5e & Chamois Skins. paper. Or for 2h Steel Ladies’ Suits, In all-wool Scotch mix- tures, large cape collar, trimmed wit th tabs, edged with fancy braid; Broadway price $15. 00-— tomorrow 9.95 Ladies’ Walking Skirts Like cut, patch pocket, scams piped with hand- some colors—tomorrow 3.45 Ladies’ $3 Skirts, 7-gore flarin effect, trimmed in ands of satin—tomorrow 1.95 ALTERATIONS FREE, | Girls’ $2 Dresses, In Scotch plaid, lined throughout need ee trimmed—tomorr 98c Girls’ $2 Jackets, Light weight, large col- lars, nicely trimmed— tomorrow 98c Ladies’ Suits, Collarless Stoulen somely tucked, cuffs, pouch sleeves. and trimmed with silk cuff— tomorrow 12.95 We make a specialty of large sizes in Suits and Skirts, Waists, Cloaks and Wrappers. UNRIVALED DISPLAY OF MILLINERY | The Globe, noted, as it ever has TRIMMED HATS ‘has fairly outhaad te ena in ie great opening exhibition. quigsite!" *“‘Beautiful!’’ “How and rming!”" *Ex- like expressions were the verdict of thousands of ladies. Tomorrow we will show hundreds o roduc- tions of imported models, valued up fo” $40.08, a 4.98, 3.45 and 2.98 44c for 1.00 UNTRIMMED HATS Hand made on wire frames, of rough satin straw braid and silk mull inserting, black, white and colors. Children’s Hats, All Colors Large rough straw _ with crushed Roses, 8 large ones to bunch, 25c value, Friday.. | HATS TRIMMED FREE. | GREAT BANKRUPT STOGK OF SHOES Men's, Ladies Bove’ Shoes oe = 9c 25¢ 39c A9¢ Ladies’ and Low Shoes, 19¢c Men’s Calf and$Misses’ Vici 69c Kid Slippers} Boys’ Vici Kid and} Ladies’ Fine Vici Kid Calf Shoes, High & Low Shoes 25c Ladies’ fine hand tura Pateat Leather Shoes,/Shoes & Slippers,{Shoes & Oxfords, 49c 25c 59c ‘ _——___? = —- - - = ~~ sss”, sewer eee a An ltl i i ee Le a a A Se ee 2 Se oe ee eee eee SS i i ‘Men’s Spring clothing Special Offers for Tomorrow. 7.50 for Men’s 10.00 Suits variety of S — weaves ing lifu The news w vert and Whipeore x nobby and up- f yA - scm Tomorrow BOYS’ SUITS. great assortment Pure Wool Cheriots | Casaimeres, richest ) strongly tall. } ored, tomor. row, only ee ill tll Boys WAIST. the seasons new tne Grasses, low OB. . de oscee: ” 10c c for BOYS’ 26ce GOLF CA CAPS. se oe Bae ae 986 ite. i Hats, cs SPECIAL—SHEET Music 1 ) All the latest songs andy [De . two-steps, tomorrow... —- -=— -—- -_— -— -— -— = Household Supplies Priced at Half and Less. 1c for 25c Three String Brooms, ‘for Me Rattan Carpet 10c Beaters. for $2.00 Iron Frame Clothes 98¢ wringers. for $4.00 Western Wash 9,39 Machines. for Sic 6-ft. Btep Ladders, 53¢ with bucket rest. GRANITE IRON TEA K No. 9 No. 8 No. 7 No. 6 450 300 330 200 GRANITE IRON DISH PANS— 14 quart 17 quart 21 quart. 29¢ ” 85¢ 45e Wine of Cardul and Thedford’s Black-Draught cong cure cont Soy ll tuaiate Ginations, I could not walk across the house without great pain, everywhere I go. Five months Seen Rage | See Sas ar ee bettas of Wine Sey condition. ——— HEALTH No woman can be too careful to see that the periodical function is kept in a healthy The easiest and most certain way to do this is to take an occasional dose of Wine of Cardui to invigorate the organs which need reinforcement. Every woman is subject to some conditions which bring on female weakness. Wine of Cardui gives women strength for all the duties of life. blood freedom from pains and sickness. ‘Make up your mind to have perfect health. Wine of Cardui not only cures, but it guards and keeps the health. The organs quickly respond to the healing vegetable dients of which Wine of Cardui is composed. A healthy woman does well to take this medicine on approaching her periodical sickness. expensive services of a doctor. Wine of Cardui cures the worst cases of prolonged female troubles, and has cured thou- sands of them quickly and completely i in the privacy of the home. It gives them strong nerves, pure Occasional doses of Wine of Cardui save But why wait until pov oe are sick to guard your health? It is better to keep in health than to fight Poor Take a little thought and keep your health good without undergoing pain and t mast welte onl thnk: you Sethe soed sans Wines Gliies Rabie, thinking of that three weeks ago I purchased a bottle. life, in Allen County, Indiana, and we BES ane “tek Sas , 4” ae eae x Nie ee ae: # lf" ee, ‘. 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