St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 25, 1903

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ety : | , ; j , . - €.F, » 7 es ¥ SUSTENDED POSTAL CLERK WILL APPEAL —E—E——— —o—~_— ol Samuel Kober Proposes to Take -His Case to Fellow Employes and the Grand- jury. SAYS HE WAS WITNESS, BUT NOT CONSPIRATOR His Removal by Postmaster Baumhoff Makes Public Further Details of Recent Testimony. Samuel Kober, one of the St. Lou's post- office clerks suspended by Postmaster Baumhoff, will ask the United States Postal Clerks’ Association to support him in an effort to secure a thorough investigation of the causes leading up to his removal. With the association's aid he will go be- fore the United States grandjury in May and state what he says he knows about changes in the ‘payrolls of the St. Louis postoffice. Mr. Kober wrote to F. L. Rogers of Chi- cago, president of the Postal Clerks’ Asso- clation, Wednesday, explaining the situa- tion. Mr. Kober is a director of the asso- ciation and is secretary of the St. Louls Postoffice Clerks’ Mutual Aid Association. The purpose of the Postal Clerks’ Asso- ciation is to ald members in every le- gitimate manner possi>ie and promote their interests in the service. “J do not understand why I have been suspended, said Mr. Kober Wednesday morning, “unless it be because I gave evidence against the pdstmaster before the postoffice inspectors and before Mr. Foulke, the presona! representatives of the President. “No were preferred against me, but I understand my removel was ‘for the good of the service,” and that I am under- stood to be in a conspiracy. Had No Part in Original Charges. “T was not in a conspiracy and had noth- ing to do with the filing of charges against Mr. Baumhoff. I do not even three men who made the charges. I was called before the inspectors when they were here and I told what I knew.” One of the original charges against Mr. Waumhof was that the Postoffice payrolls had been “doctored.”’ The department at Washington has since exonerated Mr. Baumhoff of this charge. “It was regarding the payrolls that I gave | evidence before the postoffice inspectors,” gaid Mr. Kober. “Other clerks in the of- fice knew that I had positive information, and I was summoned. “What I told was that one month, think it was October, 1899, after I had signed for my salary, which appeared lon the payroll as $500 a year, the roll was changed so that it appeared $600. As a re- sult the roll showed that I was paid at the rate of $600, whereas I got paid only at the rate of $600. “T immediately asked the cashier what was the matter and demanded an explana- tion. I was told that the money had been appropriated in another way, and later the Superintendent of carriers, William Sachs. told me that the matter was ‘covered in a letter from the department.’ “The next month I wae paid at the rate of $600 a year. “All thia I pasties to before the inspector “"Urail that { time I had been on friendly terms with Mr. Raumbhoff and Mr. Sachs. After I Bad testified, however, Sachs camo to me * asked what I had told the in- @pectors. told t anr to be divul teh 9 i - ee ee that oe gg hg ard ee wat I told hi at ' 7a 7 ho a _ that, even though I was, I had What He Told Gov. Davis. “Mention has been made of a letter | Wrote to Gov. Davis of Arkansas about the ent of 8S. Seelig, who had been foreman of the city distributing division Until convicted of embezzling and sent to penitentiary fur five years. “Gev. Davis was interested in Seelig and t he Soe to be shown leniency, if ned. He wanted me to tell him and I wrote him the facts. Pigs nae that Seelig had been drawing Sedation as vitility “—— while holding and doing the work of fore- man "ot the the city ~ny Fang division, which year. Commissioner Foulke. hear the evidence because he said that was not included in those he was vestigate, He wanted to hear what bout the charges concerning Be ay Th as I atthe, was that ier: some, and that ed n t duties the : instructions in my de rynent to Be B . night guty. eo 80 n3 pin fe ~4 post- not stand the that for four years until rolls and drew l ! ettin, name and salary of genersi : the r som ob he was at one time ta- ion f ' tS in the general returned to PAG ES" TODAY THE ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES. aha: pee? | ~ +) ty ee. i sais ate . 5 * >] Me ap ay y ier, ; . y WS - » 7 ; . . r es! a : fs by oe 3 t > . f ree s 4 “ : ~ ane : : Sa - »' ¥ . - e Y a ail ne * : q i i ‘3 ‘ > abet . 3 ‘ 7 aan “i é ‘ oo ‘» 38 Se BEE eee SORTS See ert 4% ? ’ re .* eee: itt Pe . =" . Ge Cd j ad i , Wille chairman; C. C. Walton and: J. Will Reed, was appointed, also an adver- tising committee consisting of Robert J. ag egg chairman, Benjamin Tilley and hite. The meeting was addreased by Peter H. Felker, the Inde ar any candiiate io the House of Delegates, for the pam Mig ba ward. in w nor the ng called. Short addresess were aise given. by | ocker Mather, "past ene = OF 4 rthur ather or oo mmanue Church; R. J. pson, Charles L. Beck- ers and ao Founded Denver's First Sicwepaper.| "Shan DENVER, March %5.—Willla . Colorado pioneer and ome o “tue Rocky Mountain News, the first ony news- ge published in Denver, 4 & morn- ng form a paraistic s« Denver, which attacked h last Sday. He was 72 years old, Moved House Out of State. GRAND FORKS. N. D.. March %.--A sen- sation was Bsa ie € here last night of which cla house, by_ both Mrs. john. was mov ous protests of Mett. _ were - o* NON il COADJUTOR 10 AnD. KAN Cablegram From Rome An- nounces His Appointment Is Generally Expected in Church Circles. A cablegram to the Post-Dispatch from Rome Wednesday afternoon states that it is considered probable that the Rt. Rev. John J. Glennon, coadjutor bishop of Kan- sas City, will be appointed coadjutor arch- bishop of St. Louis, and that the ‘Rt. Rev. Henry Moeller, bishop of Columbus, will be appointed coadjutor archbishop of Cincinnati. The day for the meeting of the Congrega- tion of the Propaganda, at which these ap- pointments will be made, has not been de- cided upon, but it is likely to be April 6. If- Bishops Glennon and Moeller are ap- pointed their vacant positions will not be filled for at least two months. Bishop Glennon !s a young man, and his rise in ecclesiastical circles !s due to pronounced ab!lliity At present he "4 ‘coadjutor to Bishop Ho- an of Kansas City. Bishop Giennon has requently preached in St. Louis in the, past few yeers. and two weeks hence will conduct services at the cathedral and Ken- rick Seminary during Holy Wee The post of coadjutor eursien with it suc- cession to the archbishopric: of the St. | Louls diocese, one of the most responsible and desirable church posttions in América. FOR 800 MASONIC LODGES New ¥ork Grand Chapter Will Purge Many Organizations of Unde- sirable Members. NEW YORK, March %.—While Masonic lodges ,which are found to have undesira- ble members will be thoroughly purged, it is thought by Masons generally that these bodies will not necessarily be ob- literated. Even Dorte lodge; which has at least temporarily lest its charter, will not be kept beyond the pale. The cleansing process, however, whl be extended through- out the state, and more than 800 lodges wiil be concerned. GOVERNOR DOCKERY APPROVES 10 BILLS Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, March %.—The gov- ernor today signed the following House bills: No. 705, introduced by Weaver, appropri- TO TRY HIS ¢ Proceeding Would Have Revealed One of » Greatest Scandals in | History of English LONDON, March %.—The Evening. announces that Major-General Sir on immoral acts were filed some time «i committed suicide today by shooting | hotel in Paris. Gen. MacDonald, the News says, ‘not stand the shame of the threatened posures, The governor of Ceylon had been to convene @ court martial to try Gen. onald, who was in-charge of Se forces in that island. “cy ‘. court martial, Failing in this, he announced. Re return to Colombe and. ae charges. He was on his way . wher The trial promised to eesti teat est scandal tn British military. | the case of Col. of $2500 and to undergo 12 months’ a railroad carriage. brother officers were aware that intimation of their nature leaked out | the dinner of the officers of a regiment, March 21, at which was not present. Lord Roberts, the co paid tribute in a speech on that distinction, but he did not méntion Donald. sensation was increased when speaker, who was not aware of the the case, lauded MacDonald as 6 Highland soldier and found that his” majority of the officers present, FAMOUS SOL. Gen. MacDonald's rapid rise from ranks of the army and the masses of country is equaied only by Stir Lipton’s story in civilian life. Hector MacDonald was born in &@ | : er's cottage near Dornoch, In 1862, and his parents were ex also proudly independent and .th lot in boyhood was by no means comfortable ease to that of th army private, whose father tradesman in a city. Young Hector was entered as en tice in a draper’s shop. | But out of doors he was village youth with his fists, and at sokliers” was the popular game. — The Franco-German war excited bh sire for a soldier's life, and as he ne been particularly amenable to the dull t tine and necessary discipline of the his decision was rapidly made after ference and defiance of his magter, in 1871 he enlisted at Fort George, eee the Queen's shilling, oe a} e the use of the state fair. No. 621, introduced by Duncan, prohib- iting the issuance of egaloon lincenses jn St. Joseph uniess approved by the mayor. and president of the police board. No, 136, Introduced by Gillespie, giving authority to councils tn third class cities to fix by ordinance the price and quality of water, gas, gaso electric light foeniuned by pereons or corporations to the 4 and private consumers. ©. 29. introduced by Crisp, to provide for the letting of contpacte for fone laying of Reawele a M unincorporated -towns sa ackson No. a9 ECF NORS, by Britain, relating | ies oak, tr mtrodu providing for ea: cee « Sa ed tee substitute for 218, 219 oe bering reining i oun” Boat SHOT FATHER, SAVED MOTHER. CHICAGO. March %.—Going to the rescue ve agen mother, who was being beaten by pig gy, Mem Me ys ating .$60,000 from the state fair fund for ' = the famous Gordon a A simple ptivate, he began ’ | 19, x gh in three years — KE a color sergean the ae ee nan campaign a under the march | commission so ni ‘on the lowest rung ascended a geen . tcdme since thet | oa ot ceived one % | of ment for indecently assaulting a woman | the Highland officers, who had served % | Th’'s attracted considerable notice and t marks were received in cold silence. by’ | MacDonald, commanding the British 0 ‘In Ceylon, against whom charge : tes When MacDonald heard of this won went to England ‘s ‘~ e 1 7 Ye ws 2 . »f tame. 5 ¢ 5 * ae 4 ate ie Te en p . 5 : ; § a J - r t- ae on me : a Ree!

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inp Brigade tp south “Atri one of tha teat etl: the Boer war. CDONALD’S RISE _UNPARDONABLE SIN _ BY A FORMER BESIDENT OF LONDON. Gen. Hector McDonald may, with truth, be called the victim of a conspiracy. He committed what is regarded in England as the unpardonable sin of rising from the Tanks—a private soldier—and associating with his betters as a commissioned of- ficers. When one has lived in England and miged with army officers there, he begins to understand the tremendous force of class feeling. In our own United States army. there is a caste feeling among off- Oérs, but it has no relation to family and inheritance. It is based solely upon educa-- tion. The West Pointers stand together as a solid body in the United States army, and other officers belong to a different class. England, however, has no such military schools as West Point. The primary requi- site in an English officer is that he be a - tleman."" A ullar meaning and sig- cance is attached to this word in Eng- land. Families of gentle birth which for or centuries have enjoyed seeareticns yu wealth and cultivation constitute the upper in the British army is one of the most highly cherished privileges ot the English “gentleman.” e disas- ters which the British met in the Boer war were largely attributable to the fact that commissions in the army were confined to “gentiemen,’’ and that men of merit alone, without famll assistance, were not en- couraged to display their talent. Hector McDonald was one of the very few ineianoe "0 to this rule. He was a rare Donald officers ses. A commission lance of a private in the British army ho, solely upon his own merit, rose to a very high rark. It was known in the English army circles even before the Boer war began, that Hec- tor McDonald's name was on the list of those who were to be slaughtered at the Very first opportunity. He went through the Boer war with tncreased distinction and gave no opportunity to his enemies to get in on him. Nevertheless, the class feeling among the fficers of the British army continued to crease against Hector McDonald. The ling families of England cannot afford to allow men to rise from the ranks by simple merit, and they will permit nothing to gtand in their way to prevent such an oc- currence, and will stop at nothing to “break’’ or ruin a man who goes against the aristocratic principles. The plan of campaign in army circles in ngland to break Hector McDonald on is account was to scrutinize his every act. Knowing the congsp'!racy that ‘was working against him, he made a grave mis- take in leading anything but a most up- ht. honorable life. The slightest act that m t be questioned he ought to have wn would be seized upon to do him in- ury. He was fully aware that a great mumber of officers 'n the army commit acts of immorality and dishonesty habitually. In fact, an officer of irreproachable char- ter and conduct is the exception rather pen the rule in the British army. But men are ‘“‘gentlemen’’ and members of the upper classes and their conduct ex- Cites little or no criticism What would be an ordinary affair in the life of a member of the upper classes would be a heinous offense on the part of a man ike Hector McDonald. McDonald's mis- e® was in thinking that he could lead such a life as some other officers had and escape criticism. He ought to have well own that the entire upper classes were alert and wtchful to seize upon the slight- est pretext to attack his character. Col. Ballington Baker, Sir Charles Dilke and Mr. Parnell were all made victims of the non-conformists’ conscience in England. t no parallel can be drawn between ese three cases and that of Hector Mc- nald for the reason that these men were all “gentliemen,’’ whereas Hector McDonald Was not a ‘‘centleman.”’ Raker, it is generallv believed, was the Victim of a b'ackmalline scheme, on the rt of a woman who tried to extort money Tom him, and. while he was sacrificed, he ~~ reetived ponmar sympathy. Dilke’s political future was ruined by an exposuer of immoral conduct on his part. and he has since vainly tried to live it wn Parnell's offense was least of all. The moment the O'Shea divorce was granted he married Mrs. O'Shea and made every hon- orable amend, but he had cammitted the pardonable offerse of threatening the dieru tion of the British empire, and he s thrown to the wolves. Hector McDonald's offense, as has been stated, was that his brilliant career went unter to the basic British principle, that family and iInheritance and heredity, and hai involved the entire aristocratic prin- ciple. Viavi, woman's way free by mail or at 465 building. ST. LOUIS CONFERENCE MEETS. to heaith; booklet Mermod-Jaccard Marshall Is Entertaining the Annual | Convention of Methodists, Special to the Post-Dispatch. MARSHALL, Mo., March 25.—The 26th session of the St. Louls Methodist Episco- pal Conference convened) here yesterday for a six days’ session. The conference was presided over yes- terday by Rev. W. T. Scott of Kartisas y. It was itinerants’ day. and fine pa- | Ss were read by F. W.|Simpson, H. G. &, L. Curl, G. J. Hunt and O M. At 8 p. m. Rev. Naphta)f Luccock of St. Lo ve a fine lecture on “Plain Living and igh Thinking.’ B. P. Hamilton charge of the conference this morn- RUSTY NAIL SHOWING CREVICES WHERE LOCKUAW GERMS LODGE. | Under low power microscope. N TO SCIENCE ERMS KNO >t 2 CLEAN NAIL Unaer low power mcroscope. -@—e—e-—-w-~ ~ A Pegs . Only Prompt Use of Serum Will Prevent Death From Slight Wound. That needles are dangerous articles is a fact which not everyone knows or appreci- ates, and the unexplained convulsive death from lockjaw, many a crawling child might have be8n prevented if proper precautions had been taken. The danger is not so much in the sharp point as in the rust with which the needle s00n becomes covered if out of use. The accompanying pictures show the rusty needle, the germ which inhabits the rust, and an unrusted needle. There is no germ more deadly or more widely distributed than that of tetanus, or lockjaw, as it is commonly called, which is found in rust. Scarcely a spoonful of earth can be picked up which does not con- tain these organisms in great numbers. The eweep!ngs of a carpet contain many millions of them. A slight scratch on the hand is a sufficient port of entry into the human body for enough to kill a regiment. Once in the body they resist most anti- septics. The germ will resist the action of a solution of carbolic acid, which is strong enough to kill any other micro- organism, while a one to one-thousand solu- tion of corrosive sublimate kills them only after several hours. Poison in Germ Attacks the Nerves. The deadly nature of this germ Hes in the poison which it produces, This po'son attacks the nerves and causes a contrac- tion and spasmodic action of all the mus- cles in the body, especially those of the jaws, which gave tetanus its name of lock- aw. The. germ, shown in the middle picture, is so small that 1,750.00 of them could find a resting place on the head of a pin. Smallest cavity in the rust on a needle or a nail is large enough to of them. ‘They do not grow in the rust, but exist much as the chrvsalis of the but- terfiy, so that when they come into a fa- vorahle location they are ready to infect the blood and ultimately cause death. Most Potent Poison Known to Science. The poison which they produce is the most potent enemy of life known to sci- ence. Two-thousandths of a grain will kill a 150-pound man, while it would take 200 times as much of the venom of the cobra to cause death. They are a thousand times more deadly than strychnine and the wound from the finest cambric needle that had been dipped in this toxin would kill a strong man. In speaking of tetanus Dr. R. B. H. Gradwohl, professor of bacteriology at the Marion-Bims Medical College, said: “There is no other disease more apt to resuit fatally than tetanus and the phy- siclans of the railway companies now in- Sist that proper treatment be given every wound caused by rusty nails or other wounds initio which dirt has entered. The treatment given is not only the local ap- ication of antiseptics, but a serm is njected into the blood as a preventive, “This terum has proved of no use if given afier the disease has resched an acute stage, but if given before the germs can generate their poison, it is a perfect prevermative. One could inject ten icimes a fatal dose of the toxin mixed with enough serum to counteract it and there would be Pe squares The | |Tde poured out hold thousands | | | | | | | LOCKJAW GE IVAGNIFIED 4O00 times a —e—-+ -o—o_o-—_9—_-0_ o_o 9 _ 9 -_+-@ no effect bevond a slight fever of a few "ours nig omg “People are t apt to neglect slight wounds from dirty or rusty seusese with the result that thousands die from lockjaw every year, when a timely injection of the antitoxin serum would save 9 per cent of them. “Phe tetanus antitoxin ts the most per- fect of all serums and is historically the most important, as it was through this that the serumis for diphtheria and other diseases were discovered. The antitoxin or serum is developed !n the blood of horses by inoculating them with attenuated toxin. This causes a slight fever. After the fever subsides another dose, larger than the first. is given. In the end the animal will stand a dose 500 times that originally given. The serum then taken from ‘the blood, mixed with certain salts, and it is ready to be injected into the bodies of those thought to be infected with the disease. But it must be given early or it is of no use.’”’ AST FINISH WITH BATTLE __ CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. upon Smith. His manner became more ve hement and his voice louder. He declared that Smith had expressed an opinion of hit directiy in opposition to what the national president held. He de- nounced him ais a “‘liar’’ for what he said. vials of oratorical wrath upon the head of the Harmony Council president, who \jsat motionless within a few feet of the irate speaker. Col. Snider shook an accusing finger at Smith as he shouted hia denunciations, and he emphasized the words ‘“‘liar’’ and other epithets. Finally Smith, who is a middle-aged man, arose from his seat. He started to object to what Col. Snider wage saying, but before Iierbeson, who is also from Kansas, could recognize him, Snider_pounced on Smith and dealt him a blow in the cheek. Smith tumbled over into the lap of a physician, who wag sitting in the front row of the delegates. This furnished one of the amusing side lights of the “rough house’ meeting, for the physician, who is a small man, became frightened, and grabbing his medicine case, fled into the hallway at the very minute that his services might have | been useful in restoring Smith's face to its normal condition. Lawyer Pursued Fleeing Doctor. Smith, it appears, followed the brave doctor's example as yuickly as possible, and Herbeson, jumping from his chair, ran out into the hallway and corralled both the medicine man and the Harmony Coun- cil executive. Meanwhile President Fred Winkel and Financial Secretary Archie Edmonstone of Garfield council had thrown their combined energies into preventing Col. Snider from resuming his a'‘tack upon Smith. They held him for a while, but when he espied Smith coming back into the door- way, members say, Col, Snider attempted eo ee ee ee ee a —— —? to “‘hurdle’’ the crowd in gridiron style to get at Smith. They say he jumped on the back of the man directly in front of him and sprawled over the heads of those next in front in a wild desire to reach his foe. But the delegates present prevented this, and Smith was led by Herbeson into «he lawyer's private office, where he was safe! uarded from an attack by the irate Col. wider throughout the balance of the ses- sion. From a point of vantage in an adjoining office, it appears. Mrs. Snider and Miss psn 4 Conners had witnessed the entire pro- ceeding. Smith's troubles did not end, however, when he was safely tucked away in Her- beson’s sanctum. Exclusion Vote Was Reconsidered. Kellogg A. Gould, an officer of the order, arose and denounced Smith's alleged ao- tion in traducing Col. Snider, and then a motion was unanimously adopted, it ig said, to exclude Smith from further participa- tion in the meetings of the Central organ- ization. Later in the evening this action was considered, on motion of President Wil- liam Prichard of Wisdom Council. Prich- ard made the point that as the special meeting was called for the specific purpose of welcoming Mr. Biby, it "lant oar be legal and preper to adopt the expulsion resolution ut that meeting. It was voted to postoone final action on the resolution until the oext meeting, the first Tuesday ose in april. | r. Biby raade.a brave effort to be en- thusiastic ebout his. new fe'd after being introducel So. engross:d were the mem- bers In the Sider Smita iumbroglio, how- ever, that thy appar3itiv dn’t ray enough attention to Mr. Bi to note his first name. Herbeson agai Wednesday morning that he did not know it. ‘It has always béen very agreeable to me to have th@ central organization meet in my office,’’ ®ail Herbeson to the Post- Lispatch Wednesday, “but they will have to hire a hall in future if there is any pos- sibility of a repelition of last night's per- formance. It was pretty warm while it lested. “It is most unfortunate for the order that the fight occurred. I had no idea that it was going to happen or I would have tried to prevent it. Col. Snider is an excellent gentleman, and Smith was wrong in talk- ing the way he did.’’ It is said by an official of the order that Smith aspired to the deputyship to suc- ceed Snider, and that he felt aggrieved at Biby’s appointment. The appointment of Biby was made, however, by the national president. The main offices of the Knights and Ladies of Security are in Kansas. Members of the order say it has 40,000 members in the United States. Snider has been dep- uty president for Missouri for two years. Smith is said to be an insurance agent. His name does not appear in the ecity directory. At the address given on the records of the order, 2118 Locust street, he could not be found Wednesday morn- ing. He is said to be about 60 years of age and to weigh about 190 pounds, TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tables Al) druggists refund the money [!f it falls to cure. E. W. Grove's signature ig on each box. Zc. Baptist College Wants New Building. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo.. March 2.—The execu- tive committee of the board of cura- tors of Stephens College at Colum- bia, have -sent out an appeal to the Baptist ministers of Missouri, asking their aid in raising $30,000 for the erection of an additional building. The board has already raised $8970. During the past two years the college has been unable to accommodate all the students wishing to enter. a 7 pe . he: g RR ys a2 & nat Se te NEO 2S: - OD ha i i Lg a ee > * ? > £ a), 2 hee: pare, S Neck as : ey. Ae Poe ae | aE ae a Sn ae ea by * ER 10,000 MILE JO ,-_- =. 7. m4 -Specia] to the Post-Diapatch, MURPHYSBORO, Il., March 2%.—After traveling mijes, from Campbell Hill, Ill., to Philippine Islands, to wed the sweetheart of her childhood, the ro- mance of Flo Cross was shattered upon arrival at her destination. . According to letters just received here, John P. Barrow, the former lover, formed her that it would not be possible for them to marry. Mies Cross is now with her sister weed ” aaa bamanen” Gite * also hess a childhood associate of the 4. They live in Bigaa. Barrow ig teaching school at Cebu, 500 miles away. The farms of the fathers of the four young persons were close together. t La children on} syed ther, ova the Illinois normal for eM. for the were establis ‘ iss Cross’ sister received word from Demmer that he had prepared A home for her at Bigaa and was waiting for her to keep her promise. A month later she sailed and was mar- as they In July, 1962, i ad ee ns orue eee esha as Cem ‘tel her he was nae receive ber.” She aallod in Dg inns . e letters to relatives here say Barrow's mind had changed by the time Miss Cross TFOLK WOT A VICE-PRESIDENT Circuit Attorney’s Name Not Included in List of Officials of Opening of Democratic Campaign. The Democratic city campaign will be opened” at the Odeon, Grand and Finney avenues Thursday evening. Democratic candidates for the City Council with the present Democratic members of that body wil be given seats on the platform. . will preside at the The «4 rs are to be Mayor ellis, Prosecuting Attorney Charles Isaac W. George meeting. Rolla P. Williams, Breckenridge Jones, Morton and Horatio N. Davis ted that President D. Hawes of the Bo D , ident Harry 5. orld'’s Fair and Pe Po eR, i Gowns, Robes Tomorrow Mayer, Doeuillet & Display of Foreign | Fourth Floor Gowns by Beer, Ernest Raudnitz, Sara wy Uimudercorl§ pany and Materials and Friday Cie, Raudnitz 6 Cle URNEY\ so HS * ¥ Set Ps & athe Oe aE RA ORE a. LM Sand 8 o ase ye FR eae bd ae “ “4 ; . ‘4 ~ a he & -®' Be os wie BSP cowl ~ , {on ¥ eo? ae ae y -— —» a ee nd ~~ ~ SRP Sa pe eke Jee Sina ats kes SR Re ea a ee SR RN eee Pee Ta Sa oe Bi SPER Ce ae he Rte ROE SS Se CPL SKS ayy. oe Rein Se ae RS FARO. =... es Gs : - SS » ¥ r_ ;

Seats ae a ee —_ 2 é _ BOILER PLANT—Twentieth and Locist —— “ Streets GENERATOR ad — ° 4 a - é y , - > ‘ * - RS P i a le’, ESF : P seit a gy ek. *~* y y OPERATED BY MISSOURI-EDISON E TRIC CO. 7 - ~ — . > ™ ay ae RSS 7 or » ~~ : a > 23 ‘ th : aA > . Poss . “% 7 ‘ meee 3% , < of St. Cronin’s Branch, 185,.0.R ‘i a ‘ 4 j

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DON’T GET ’ -— - 3 A " % a, able, mild and reliable. Regulate ie. ive tw. The safest © met Pe fen. cn en Rs " LF be ap ‘4 my » 9 & wy be » ll ‘o." & . % a ly * 7 =~ ay pS y * talody J 8 ne ak has Oh we ‘ 5 en - :™* ‘ ee ru oT « 7 P : - - 4 { , . 4 * a HA) Hb es John H. Burns and George H. the wane company were ar- e ng on c es pre- by Policemen Frederick te Ae wrence, as the result.of a fight n the men. The trouble between Policeman Luke and M Burns had its origin at Broad- Way and ust street, while the police- wag gathering information as to an dent in which ze Schwartz of 605 wey pereet was knocked from a wagon. cha had made his notes. Burns attacked him = attempted to take the notes away from m. In the fight that resulted, Luke re- ned the notes and Burns was knocked wn, causing excitement among the pedestrians on the crowded corter, After recovering his notes Luke got on car and allowed Burns to run it to the sheds. After the car had been turned in, Luke @ttempted to arrest Burns, and the latter Tesisted. Mallon came to his assistance, @nd is charged with drawing a revolver. Luke called for help. Policeman Law- Bn of the Pighth district responded, and ed that after the policeman two motormen were taken to the hth district police station, where Mal- was charged with carrying concealed Weapons and Burns with disturb'ng th peace and resisting an officet. Mallon lives at 26 South Spring avenue and Burns at 209 Laclede avenue. Burns’* case was continued in the First District police court until March 30 at the Fequest of his lawyer. He was charged with diacurhbing the peace. ws! '7':'e.e.cU0c.,CcCcCcu™ —y STRANGER THAN FICTION. A Remedy Which Has Revolutionized the Treatment of Stomach Troubles. The remedy is not heralded as a won- deriul discovery nor yet a secret patent medicine, neither is it claimed to cure any- thing except dyspepsia, indigestion and stomach troubles with which nine out of ten suffer. The remedy is in the form of pleasant tasting tablets or lozenges, pure aseptic in (government test), golden seal and tase. The tablets are sold by druggists under the name of Stuart’s Dyspepsia [ab- lets. Many interesting experiments to test the digestive power of Stuart’s Tab- lets show that one grain of the active —. contained in them is sufficient to oroughly digest 3000 grains of raw meat, a and other wholesome food. tuart’s Tablets do not act upon the bowels like after dinner pills and cheap cathartics, which simply irritate and in- flame the intestines without having any effect whatever in digesting food or cur- ing indigestion. f the stomach can be rested and assist- ed in the work of digestion it will very soon recover its hoiluial vigor, as no organ is so much abused and overworked as the stomach. This is the secret, if there is any secret of the remarkable success of Stuaris Dyspepsia Tablets, a remedy practically unknown a few years ago and now the most widely known of any treatment for stomach weakness. This success has been seerred entirely upon its merits as a digestive pure and simple because there ca trouble if the food is promptly digested. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets act entirely on the food eaten, digesting it complete- | ly, so that it can be assimilated ingo blood, nerve and tissue. They cure dyspepsia, water brash, sour stomach, gas and bloat- ing after meals, because they furnish the digestive power which weak stomachs lack and unless that lack is supplied it is useless to attempt to cure by the use of “tonics,” “pills” and cathartics which have absolutely no digestive power. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets can be found at all drug stores and the regular, use of one or two of them after meals, will dem- onstrate their merit better than any other argument. You may feel out of sorts, all run down, cross, irritable, headache,back ache, nervous, discouraged, blue — but _ neednot. Eat what you want, keep regular hours, get plenty of sleep and take a small dose of Dr.Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin If eoeetpace. efore after each meal. take a_ tablespoonful going to bed. Mrs. Sarah A. McCracken, of Corning, Ohio, writes as follows: “While risiting in Taylor- ¢, Ill., I came across your Dr. Caldwell's Pepsin. I have used two and one-half and it has done me more good than all medicine: I have used for two years. let me know if you will send me three or bottles and what it will cost to send it to Perry County, Ohio, and oblige." Your druggist sells this rem- edy if he is a good druggist. *60c and $1.00 bottles. Your Money Back j of it Don’t Genefit You PEPSIN SYRUP-CO., Monticello, lil. Pills CURE of the y eee Liver, Bovwels, Nerveus tees, Loss of : he, Constipation, © stivenesa, Indig-s- Fever, Infammation of th w- ey 1 all t of the intern re. Ri Seat will be accor: by DWAY'S PILLS. By so YSPEPSIA 7 : — .oO stomach | a was not seen alive again. e came 7 -? . a ~ wows ane . a ” > ” — PD oh Gel A ve bo ORE ts Sie Corre ote aa © i ace a a saree ean reat. ay ‘ , oe ree ae of. Se oF a pee eg * ~ , x 4 a : ™" Jj \. J V7 CUY + ' ) | io % i & , . ° ” “You Hitch a White Horse to It.” FATAL BLOW WITH A WAGON STAKE Street Fight Results in In- juries Likely to Cause McMann’s Death. GASH ACROSS FOREHEAD AND HIS SKULL FRACTURED Assailant Escapes Temporarily by Fast Driving, but Was Arrested Later on at Fourteenth and Market Streets. Patrick McMann, 1909 Madison street, was struck on the head with a wagon stake by Sol Bolor, a negro, and probably fatally injured at Tweifth and St. Charles streets at noon Wednesday. McMann is about 2 years of age and drives his own wagon. He was going north on Twelfth, and at 8t. Charles Bolor at- tempted to cross the street ahead of him. McMann warned Boler to stop and then got off his wagon and cNimbed on Boler’s wagon and Boiler struck him on the head with the wagon stake. McMann was taken to the city hospital and was found to be suffering from a five- inch gash across the forehead and a prob- able fracture of the sku!l. Bolor was driving a Phenix Express Co. wagon and escaped from a crowd of wit- nesses who followed him by fast driving. | He was followed to Fourteenth and are ket streets, where he left the wagon and went into a house. Officers Tracey and Harrington were = from the Four Courts and arrested m. Bolor lives at 136 Soulard street and says he struck McMann in self-defense. He is about 22 years of age. CRAMATIC SCHOOL DOES WELL Pupils of the Lindsley . Institution Show Marked Ability—Walker Whitesides as Shylock. A large and delighted audience last even- ing, witnessed the appearance at the Ger- mania Theater of a number of pupils of the Lindsley School of Dramatic Art in a program of great interest: and unusual dif- ficulty. The offerings were’ the one-act curtain-raiser, ‘‘The Marble Arch,” by Ed- ward Kose, and the four-act emotional drama, “The Iron Master,"’ by J. V. Prich- ard, from the French of Geotee Ohnet. The latter play is a strong tax upon the ability of protessionals, and the way in which it was piesented by these pupils was a veritable triumph for Mr. Lindsley. The exacting role of Cia're de Beaulieu was well sustained by Miss Clara Hock, while the Philippe Derblay of Mr. Joseph Solari was a most excellent performance. He met the dramatic and pathetic demands with which the character abounds in a thoroughly convincing manner. Another part which was played with great discrim- ination and gubtlety of effect was the Athenais Moulinet of Miss Laura Sawyer. Miss Daisy Yost, as Suzanne Derbiay, was a charmine ingenue. Her portrayal was admirable in its intelligence and sym- pathy. Winfle!d 8S. Muehleisen was an ef- ective duc de Bligny and Miss Exnma B. Levy, as the Marquis de Beaulieu; Miss Violet E. Geisser, as the Baronne de Pre- fout; A. W. Gutkeaes, as the aron de Prefout; kK. J. Brady, as Moulinet: F. W. Schulenherg, as Octavia de Beaulieu, and r. ©. Motz, as Bachelin, all contributed good work to a well-rounded rformance. ‘In “The Marble Arch'’ Miss Daisy 8. Yost carried off the honors as Marion, the yo wife, while Miss. Emma Leyy was sprightly and amusing as Constance Cam- eron and PF’. W. Schulenberg breezy and de- bonair as Capt. Trentham. Walker Whiteside's interpretation of Shy- lock at the Century Tuesday night un- doubtedly pleasred his audience, if contin- ued clapping and several curtain calls are accurate Indications. His portrayal of the vengeful Jew possesses many points of ex- cellence, with some blemishes, which are peculiarly of the Whiteside sort. These may be called, for want of a better charac- terization, tricks of the tragic. Mr. White- side tries to be more tragic than even (tragedy demands. For insiance, he fre- quently adds both a prefix and an affix to strong words, so that the extra syllables confound the auditor who delights in Queen's English as Shakspeare wrote it and as it is spoken today on Olive street. This, perbaps, te the worst fau.t of Mr. Whiteside, and it is not fa.al. for it is capable of correction. There is no reason why Mr. Whiteside, even at this late day, should not learn to prenounce . biood “blood,” Instead of ‘‘be-lud-ah.”’ The tri-syliabled pronunciation sertously jars the Shakspererean iembic, which is. after ail, the main thing to prese ve in the reading of the great bard's lines. Peo- pie altend a Shakspeaream play, not so much to see spectacular accessories, rich costumes and the like, but to hear Shak- speare’s poetic passages fitiy spoken, trip- pingly on the tongue when the occasion calis, aml otherwise according to the m of the bard's particular character creation. In the judgment scene Mr. Woliteside was measurably strong. In fact, hig whole Shylock is an interesting perfo: ways quaityie the praise wit! tion of the Whiteside peculiar mnunciations. which were better | A Genticmen at the Mr hiteside is handicapped in always been a star. He started out as the boy star and has continued to occupy the chief position in his stage firmament. [If he could but serve a season as ieading support to a finished actor the-e are things that he might learn to his advantage. Engagement Broken, She Dies. SAN JOSE, Cal.. March %.—Ruth Zeig ratoga last nigh Campbell creek. She Minneapolis vesterday from a ng man announcing that he desired to their t. After the letter she e. home where had been staying boasih : eee See, Yee Lyme On Ree Satg ota ee aah a VB Oa ee aS ee : : OPN a IR Pe rh a Le ee eS ee ” a Fp. », 4 ee 7. ig he - Yet, . : ~y os ei ~*~ - i et Sa SD peg Le ey en ee Pt ue om 7 . Ss ote & ‘There Is Just One in Town’’ His Scornful Comment on Livery Service. BY ROSE MARION. My friend from New York sniffed the up- per air thrice. Then he winked his eyes In rag-time measure and looked off to the East hankeringly. After which perform- ances he turned his attention to me and mine, St. Louls constituting that classed under the category of mine. ‘You've got just exactly one hansom cab in the whole bloomin’ place, haven't you?’ he demanded, in a tone in which a “sorry for you"’ expression and strong contempt were mixed in uneven quantities—contempt having the best of the proposition. ‘‘Hansomiand bloomin’ go well together.”’ I remarked by way of evasion. “Guess you've been to England some t'me or oth- er?’’ I knew that he had been there more than once, but there's no use of owning up to a New Yorker that St. Louis is slow. My frail and feeble effort was entirely wasted. The New Yorker only went on in an unkinder tone than ever. “One is the exact number of the hansom cabs in the city of St. Louis. And you're so proud of that you hitch a white horse to it so evéerybody'll look at it. I suppose you had a procession the first day it came to town.”” | “Do you' believe in that ‘white horse red-headed girl story?’”’ I inquired. It is well to make a game fight, even if you have no weapons. Some day in the dim bepurpled future I'll learn that it is useless to take the bit from the New Yorker, when once he gets it between his teeth. He couldn't help being conscious of the fact that I wus talking, but he gave me ab- solute inattention, and continued with his own observations. “Not a fraction of economy about the thing, I'm sure. Why on earth do your livery men have those heavy, wide car- riages or hackg instead of light hansom cabs or coupes? “They'd save money that way. It only takes one horse to haul a cab or coupe. You have to have two on those hacks. It would mean a clear saving of one horse, his feed and his care. “Besides, Who wants to be riding about town in one of those hacks? Good enough for funerals or the like, but when it comes to sightseeing they're not there.”’ “You have many cabs in New York, I resume,” said I, after the fashion of the ittle dog that barks once in a while just to increase the echo of the big dog’s son- orous sounds. “We have 50,000 visitors daily. They use cabs. New Yorkers do not because of the good servite our street cars and elevated railroads give. “Cab rates are 50 cents a mile. That rate was fixed by law, but it is some- times difficult to make cab drivers live up to the law.” I smiled on the New Yorker with much yg It was 60 one, of him to own ere were some things not - tion in New York. ° Rertes “I should think you'd suggest the economy of cabs and coupes to your liv- ery men and hack owners generally.” concluded the New Yorker. “It might be of much value to the city. especially since you expect so many visitors s00n,” Always glad to make suggestions,” I replied. And the man from New York formot me and cabs and St. Louis as he looked again in that direction whence the rising sun comes. DON’T FILL YOUR GARRET With things you have ceased to need. Turn them into money. The For Sale or Exchange columns in P.-D. Wants will do it for you. Just lift the nearest Druggist’s latch— He'll phone your ad To the Post-Dispatch. Manager McLain’s Lecture. “The Poor of a Great City,’ an illus- trated stereopticon lecture by Mr. W. H. McClain, genera] manager of the St. Louls Prevident Association, will be given at the Scnuyler Memorial House, 1210 Locust street, Friday evening. March 27, at 8 o'clock. Admission free. The public is in- vited. A collection will be taken up for the purpose of paying for the gas, use of the machine and the operator. CASTRO STILL | THE PRESIDENT ae * Bee ; ais a re bo at aa s Pint es ON ee ka ees “ah Un . * mer A ae a: RION ST. LOUIS SHOULD HAVE HANSOM CABS) 2650 ; “Law Govyerns Them, But—’” Withdraws His Reslieations Because His Countrymen Insist on That Course. CONGRESS CHEERS AS HE MAKES THE ANNOUNCEMENT § To Get This Vote of Confidence and Not to Retire Is Regarded as Pur- : pose in Quitting His Office. CARACAS, March 2.—After reading his special message to Congress today, Gen. Castro withdrew his resignation of the Presidency of Venezuela. He said he. could not ignore the cal! of his countrymen to continue to hold the reins of governmnt, however much he estats of Georges F. Sto eaditesranene = R Spain $3,000. from . who died in Jan- nes near the yal concess'ons from , in which the two men were partners, eo ee ; ; ub rq Ams”) 32> rs ier ’ + . ~~ LZ y Z Cy CZ 7 ein 2 i fel Ha eect ‘ > ~~ Fete na i” 4% _-_ . “ “ 31 Massive Volumes, Welght Over 22590 Pou c,h. Te ei la — (RA 1 (N/MM | ZZ | ‘Tis a real comfort—this of having a good encyclopedia in the: house; one that can be relied upon to answer any question which } : ! it: Questions presidents, or the diameter of the east in bread. ; : EVERY QUESTION, great and small, can be answered definite- ly and finally if you have at hand the one great reference work, the” ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA. ey It Gives the Last Word ec: On History, Geography, Politics, Religions, the Arts, Trades and Professions, Biography, the £clences— and the thousand and one little things which are constantly rising up demanding an answer. — Isn’t it worth your while to have in the house one set of books ¢ that will take care of all these questions for all time? A Storehouse of Facts. BRITANNICA’S .hirty-one volumes are not confined to ordi- nary facts; but will reveal, in addition to these, a world-wide array learning which will astonish the seeker. Things new and strange will be found side by side with the old and unusual. While the arti- cles on important topics are not brief and imperfect, but are come plete—often extending through many pages, specially illustrated— and are by the greatest authorities. an The final volume, a Guide to Systematic Reading, will seventy-three keys to the various topics, while the scheme of index- ing makes every subject quickly availabie, Ten Cents a Day! The new Twentieth Century Edition of the ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA is now being distributed from the factory direct to customers, who may obtain the full set on payment of the first dollar, further remittances amounting to only TEN CENTS A DAY, and at less than half price. This Plan puts the greatest Encyclopedia | ever made in reach of everybody. | * , Send the Inquiry Coupon Now. It will bring full particulars and handsome specimen pages with- out cost. But do not delay. Cut out the Coupon before you lay, aside this paper and send it to us. | IF USED PROMPTLY it will not only entitle you to the ‘Half- Price offer, but also to a special bookcase for holding the books. \ ." What Is Said of It. “Tt Is without a peer In the whole ncble army of encyclopacdias.”—LYMAN x Bea ioncyclopaedin Britannica ie king of its tribe.”—P me = . » -#y a a q 7 ee arg. Sey LO re ne oe 2 ae ee Re th F. DAVID OW ie é ost useful reference book for young or 0 > cye nica Children beginning at 10 years cid and on need its stories of Ristortcal, graphica], mytholugical, elementary-scientific, natural history rr eager poy can study balloons, kinds of dogs or firearms, locomotives, h ot housefly or cockroach. The youth may want information db, geology or electricity to the settlements of the Fiif Islands, or volca earthquakes, or a most fascinating story of Napoleon; and for | all the fundamental conceptions of law, medicine, theology. hi ogy. curves and functions, architecture, art—all the way up, pe ops. a the yt of ther for itorial on Chinese metaphysics. Whe educat or : tion, ky * who once has this book will ever let himaelf or his children y t tion a nt access to it. If another deluge came, and the had room bes = hee me book. this is beyond any doubt the one.”—CLEMEN BATES. Judge ‘ Court, Cincinnati, Ohio. <i . Y fo BOOKCASE FREE. | A limited number of Bookcases will be given free | of charge to Post-Dispatch readers who respond promptly, | The Coupon below will be known as the Bookcase — Coupon and should be meiled at once. ’ | + sa Cut out and mail this coupon today. nds. ’ 31 Volumes tn All. 25 Volumes Ninth Editton. 10c a day for a short t 5 Volumes American Additions. 1 Volume Guide to Systematic Readings of the Whole Work. Secures This Entire Set of the | New 20th Century Edition. You can pay the balance at the uate of only me The American Newspaper Association, 407 N: Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. (Suite 418). x Please send me free of charge sample pages and full particulars § of your Encyclopaedia offer (Bookcase Coupon). 1 Name ehh nckiatcdedésess Cleetseee eeeeeeeeeeeneeeenrn ee eeee eee Town ereeee eee SEER See ee cccccccedessececsetoecases POST-DISPATCH BUREAU. be ss see ¥ eRe." A FREE TREATISE | On Blood Poison Will Be Sent ‘o Any Person Asking for It. The ‘medical department of the Inter- national Serum Toxin Co. has prepared a complete treatise on Biood Poison, which is free for the asking. The facts in this booklet are all accurate and s¢lentific, but the words used are not technical and the arguments and statements aro couched in plain, ev- eryday' English, .so that any erson reading the work may readily under- stand the whole subject. Every fact has been carefully edited by Dr. Stieber, and the little volume wil! stand for all time as a popular classic on a subject of vital interest to the human race. If you desire the fullest poss!ble informa- tion about Blood Pelson—its history, symptoms and results, and the work of the Sieber Serum in connection with Its cure—all you have to do is to send a name and address to Dept. W of the International Serum Toxin Co., WO1-5@ Commercial Building, Sixth and Olive streets, St. Louis, Mo., and a free copy will be at once forwarded, in a plain envelove. Every person who is afflict- en with Blood Poison, of who has a friend who has this terrible disease, shovld send today for a copy of this invaluable book. SAVE THE STOMACH. It begins to look as though within ten years all medicines designed to re- lieve of cure the vital organs reached by the bicod will be administered sub+ in a multitude te cure CTLY D a serum which fs anti- toxin to this potson there. Treating Blood Polsen by Toxin . Bui ng, Sixth and Olive streets, 6t Louls, Mo.. ate curing the very worst of Biood Polson withthe Sieber a a ar ee eee eee SAVED A BIG MERCHANT. One of the biggest wholesale mer- chants in New York owes not only his life, but HIS ESCAPE FROM RECENT BUSINESS FAILURE, to the Interna- tional Serum Toxin Co. This gentie- man, after suffering from Blood Pol- son for 18 years (ao the Hot Springs treatment twice), finaily broke down in December and had to delegate the man- agement of his business to others. Things were in a serious way in his trade in February. and, to use his own words, “it is only because my health and nerve was restored to me that I was able to take the helm in time to save my businers."’ A pecullar feature of the Sieber Serum Treatment is that the patient gains flesh and strength dur- ing its administration. The Sieber Serum is as cers BM tain an anti-toxin to. a- gious Blood Poison as the Roux Serum is to malignant diph- theria. The absolute cures effected by the administration | of this treatment are marvel- ous! We earnestly ask our brother physicians to send us : THE VERY WORST SES which they've failed to cure with the old time mercury and § potash treatment. This will be giving their distracted patients a genuine blessing, because the only treatment which eradicates Blood Poison from the system, never to return, is awaiting the afflicted at the offices of the a fi - DR. SIEBER’'S DISCOVERY. The Sieber Treatment acts like magic. It first arrests the dreadful but sure progress of Blood Poison: it then grap- ples with it, and steadily but surely ushes it out of the system. mpure blood into pure biood, ing death into living Hfe. It cures, and {it is the only thing that does cure. iad INTERNATIONAL if SERUM TOXIN co. 501-503 Commercial Bidg., : @: - ' Datiy: et SORE. € 3 .

Page 4

. Be ‘¢ a a al 2 Pe ¥ “ ca i A FRR OS 4 Bind + 4 4 - . 7 - re tee . : ‘ ) , ‘ > ‘ oxy — #4 : tae * 2 bx » 4d, Tee Po. ait se wh 3 5 wg x sth - —s ay : 4 =, me ,) eS - — alien “ ~ , - é . et iss a! Cpe Sth ae a " “ : . - — > 2 “be ¢ f Pi ‘Saw Y. * ge ae * & RED . eee Bal if =. or - ry a Pr . x - at 1a Oe ee SOR iis ia man i SRE wee Par & bad pe . Ne (: ot, r ‘a _ me us Hite | 7 pele - ‘fe Ss - ’s e * ~ | 1 - ae. 7 = > ; “ eas . Maar - *» 4 * ty f oe , r ‘ ; rR 4 , . “ ; 4 7 ™ : eo ra. , ‘ ° ques —— -- - " 7 Bre x Se eS ae. ee > : ‘ Z ey hs a oe eS ae ae a ace a C3 ¥ ae Salty J Z* " we Bg > Ut4e PS > yo? % tg i? oe : lg : - es Sg _ eg ae es Wy neh 3 oa =e Me > an *. AS g } > " 4 - A 7 + ee pe V5 . : pe > 2 ie Pao ; PP 3 ; - : be We : q . + . F iu, 4 5 - ; bs e : > be » ’ o-” ’ = "he a r a + we F ‘ 5 a ~ ! a | x 3 mae | ; a *. , “ a. ot e ' ; . 2s 7% Ss ; 4 : . wv ‘PRize STYLES 70 EASTERN, sISTEASOL Sedalia Woman Tells Rose Marion How Dresses of the Coming Season Will Look, BY ROSE MARION. This is an echo of the convention. Postmaster - General Payne Orders Action From Cuba as a Result of ‘Get-Rich- Quick” Scandals. ‘ Rae Se Ph se Be ok EE ow rem . ce bs TEER OO BE Oe ERR eee %’ ” : | | | | | MISS CLARA J. READ, Of Sedalia, Me., Vice-President of the National Protective Association of ; nasturtium, yellow, lavender and white. The overdress is of imported Dresden chif- fon. That it may fit perfectly without be- ing touched by the scissors, the chiffon skirt has graduated tucks that are widest at the belt and diminish in size as they go downward. The border of the chiffon skirt is made of knots. The knots are from the & Free Trial Package Sent by Mail to All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remarkabie rem- edy are being mailed to all whe will write the State Medical Institute. They cured so many men who had battled for years cgainst the men- tal and physical suffering of lost manhood, that the Institute hes decided to distribute free trial cas Te Not a'! packages to all who write. It ls a home treat- ment and all men who suffer with any form of eexual weakness, resulting from youthful folly, premature loss of strength and memory, weak beek, varicocele, or emaciation of parts can now cure themeelyes at bome. The remedy has a peculiar grateful effect of Warmth and seems to act direct to the desired Weation, giving strength and development just where it is needed. It cures all the {lls and troubles that come from years of misuse of tbe mature! functions and has been an aSsolute snc- coms in all cases. A request to the State Medical Tostitute, 1813 Elektron Building, Ft. Wayne, ind., stating that you desire one of their free trial packages will be complied with promptly. The Institute is desirons of reaching that great class of men who are unable to leave heme to be @eated and the free sample will enable them to see how easy it is to be cured of sexual weakness the proper remedies are employed. The tate makes no restrictions. Any man who e6 Will be sent a free sample, carefully sealed fe @ plain package, so that its recipient need have me fear of embarrassment or publicity. Readers are requested to write without delay. W pone Pains, Itching, Scabby Skin Discases, Swellings, Carbuncles, Pimples, Screfula Permanently cured by taking Botanic Blood Balm. It destroye the active Polson to the blood. If sou have aches and peins in bones, back and joints lteing Scebby Ekin, Blood feels bot or thin, Swollen Glands, Ristugs and Bumps on the &kin, Mucous Patches tn Mouth. Sore Throat, Pimples, or effenmsive eruptions, Copper-Colored pots or reah on Skin. all run-down, or nervous, TU eers om any pert of the body, Hatr or Eyebdrows falling out. Carhencle« or Rolle, teke Betaniec Bleed Baolim, Guerantec to Cure even the worst and most deep-seated cates Where doctors, patent medicines, and hot «prines fal. Heals all sores, ctops a)! aches and pains, seduces al] swellings, makes blood pure and rich, completely changing the entire body into a clean, healthy condition, RF. PR. BR. hase cored thousands of eases even after reaching the latt stsges. Old Rheumetism, Caterrh, Eczema are caused by an awiul Po'soned condition of the Diese’. B. B. B. stope Hawking ant Spitting, Itehing and Seretching, Aches and Paine; cures Rieamation, Ceterrb; heals al] Scabs, eries, Mtions, Watery Blistere, feul freetering Rores few know yet who the judges were. thing in the place was made outside of America. One dress came from Toronto. It didn't get a prize. You know most of those things. I'm just telling you that they are so. ‘‘We learned so much about the fitting of corsets,’ said Miss Read. ‘“‘The corsets shown were straight front. They do change one’s figure. Miss White, the president, asked that three women of different figures be sent to her. They came. She brought them out on the stage. One woman was old. She was algo stout. The second was plump, and the third was thin. Before and After Wearing. “Miss White fitted corsets on them. Then she tried on their own waists over the new corsets. I wish you could have seen the difference. The front waist line is lowered gO much by the straight front corset.” “How did you grow out of your corset?’ I asked Miss Head. She showed me. You might cal! it lifting yourself out. The effect to almost the same. be geems goods of the skirt, and are edged with silk applique. The bodice of this gown carries out the knot effect by having knots of the chiffon pointed toward the corsage. The border of the bodice is panne velvet of the four colors used on the skirt. These bands are braided that their contrast may be the more marked. The sleeve is of cascades of yellow chiffon. Those are the dresses that made New York women wonder where Western folks got their originality. ' Now for the styles that are to be. Cliffiging clothes and full skirts. Don't worry. you're not going to look like a par- rel. The dressmakers studied the whole thing out. .They’re going to make the lin- ings of the gowns tight othe tmat the lines of the ure may not be lost. Then to that foundation they are going to add much shirring. That will give fullness and wi]l not subtrect figure. There is to be canvas of all shades. There are to be beads plus beads. Also there is to be nruch fringe and cotton fringe. Piques will be trimmed with fringes, dyed to suit any color. Skirts are to be made tunic fashion, with the cascade effect in the back, something like overskirts. And they're going to do some of the most daring things this summer. Trim “chiffon and mu’! with straps of batiste and canvas. Suggestive of finesse and brute strength You just raise the upper part of your body out of the confines of the corset and let | that article go down until it has nothing | much to do except hold tight around your | waist and guard that portion of the body below the waist governed by a corset. The dressmakers should bring joy to the rcientists who have been worrying about the way women compress their waists. The ideal waist, as put by the dressmakers, measures 26 inches. That sounds large. Miss Read said, In speaking of that waist measurement: “With such a wa'st the bust measiirement should be 38 and the skirt length 42 inches. The distance around the hips should be the same length as the front length of the skirt. “Those are new measurements brought about by the straight front corset. Once it would have been thought that 26 inches was large for a waist. It doesn’t seem so now because waists are round. The bust measurement !s larger than it used to be. That, too, is because of the freedom of the present corset.” Of course, you can scarcely wait to hear about the prize drese*s made by a Mis- sourl woeman. Neither could Il. I saw them as soon as 1 could. The first prise dress was appropriately made of blue It is a walking suit of peau de soio, stitched with claret red sik. The ekirt has the yoke and front gore made of the samo piece. The other gores are made. to comes each higher than the other and stitched on the yoke. The habit back is formed by these gores The blouse coat has a pointed belt and a very white vestee done In Persian cross stitch. Miss White, the president of the convention, was anxious to purenase ths suit from Miss Read. Rut Miss Read would not part with her prize winner. Second Prize Gown a Stunner. blended. There is'to be a coat called the kimona coat. made three-quarter length of black taffeta with Persian decorations. Capes and deen cuffs of Irish crochet and antique lace are to be much worn. Many short skirts will be made.of cecil- ian, a goods something Iike old-fashioned alpaca. White Season Is Promised. Finally, on the future question, this is to be a white season. Authority, Miss White, president of the Dressmakers’ As- sociation. Now, just a bit about Miss Read in New York. She was a surprise to most of the Eastern dressmakers. They could not un- derstand how a woman from the West could originate such gowns as she exhib- ited. Reporters asked her how on earth managed her workréom. “Some them actually supposed that most of my employes were Indians,’”’ she «nid ‘IT encouraged them by teiling that I ured to have high times until I started carrying several revolvers and a bowie knife in my belt. When they looked around for my weapons I assured them that I had checked them before I crossed the ferry. Along with other good things. St. Louts will probably have a dresemakers’ conven- tion World's Fair year. Mies Read intro- duced a motion to that effect !n the con- vention. The motion was carried. The idea will be to have each member of the assoctation make one gown to put on exhibition. “When foreigners come to visit us we want to show them what American dress- makers can do,’ said Miss Read, in ex- planation of her rersolutton. ; Mies Read {s a Miseourtan. So are most of the other dressmakers, in spirit, at least. That's why their conventions, even she of corruption. any unusual devlopments. that thing oO today TALK OF BOODLE Prosecutor Stone’s Work Is Said to Have_ Justified His Conclusion. GOV. DOCKERY WILL NOT APPOINT AN ASSISTANT Few Members of Assembly Are Exam- ined and Those Who Could Make Astounding Revelations Have Not Been Called. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March %.—This is “bar tenders’ County grandjury, which has been instruct- ed to investigate boodling, violation of the gambling laws and other evils that may af- flict this community. The barkeepers were summoned to testify as to the aljeged infraction of the Sunday closing laws. At 1 o'clock the jury filed into court and handed Judge Hazell a communication relating supposedly to the case of I. L. Page, who refused yesterday ‘to tell where he got .the $1000 that he “changed” not | long ago in the state capitol. The jurors wished to know if they should foree Page to answer the question. Not more than eight or ten members of |ter was referred to Fourth Assistant Post- the Assembly have beén examined, and the sheriff announces that he has subpenas for no other witnesses. Those who tesilffed did not, it is stated, throw any iight whatever on the question of legislative bribery deals. Those who could reveal some interesting information have not been cited to appear. It is believed now that the present in- quiry will not gy Beye ~~ By hy B.. ltask for the slowness of the department in At Prosecuting Attorney Stone, so well- posted persons say, has ampiy demonstrat- ed the correctness of his conclusion, pressed several days before the jury met. that ‘‘there boodle.’’ ex- nothing to this talk ol Gov. Dockery. who has been urged to contents himself with the philosophy “all is well that ends well.” Hie will not appoint a special prosecutor. ‘The governor cannot afford to do any- that sort,’ said a close friend is “Ay the same time he is betwixt the devil ’ day before the Cole of the St. Louls concerns is the charge. Tyner Exonerated of Wrongdoing. Gen. Tyner is exonerated of any personal wrongdoing. but he is held responsible for the errors of the department, which, it is held, but for improper infg:ences, could have suppressed the ‘get-rich-quick’’ con- cerns and saved hundgfeds of thousands of dollars put into them by thetr victims. For several months Gen. Tyner has not been able to look after the business of his office. H. J. Barrett. a nephew of the general, was attorney for several of the concerns, E. J. Arnold & Co. being one of them. In the papers of E. J. Arnold & Co. was found recently a receipt for $5000 for attor- ney’s fee paid Barrett. The St. Louis operators made adroit use of a letter secured from Tyner's office. It said, in conclusion, that, after investi- gation, the department had decided to ‘‘close’’ the charges, but that this did not prevent it from again taking up the mat- ter if occasion arose. The statement was published widely as evidence that the de- partment could find nothing irregular in the business conducted by the 8t. Louls and other concerns. “Get-RichQuick”’ Men Sought Revenge. Later, on receipt of a mass of com- plaints against these concerns, the depart- ment reopened its investigations, and, as a result, withheld delivery of letters con- taining money. Then the concerns em- ployed another attorney, T. C. Campbell, who figured in the Goebel case, to make ‘'master-General | pearance charges against the assistant attorney- general's office and demand a full inves- tigation, which was done. A part of their complaint was that they had been promised immunity. The mat- Bristow for investigation. He has had it in hand but a few days, not sufficient to make an extended in- quiry, but because of the general ugly ap- of the case, there has been no deubt from the first that a change would be made in the office. When the scandal developed President Roosevelt took the postmaster-general te act'ng and told him to lose no time in mak. ing an investigation and getting Tyner's resignation if the facts warranted it. The assistant attorney-general is appoint- ed by the postmaster-general, and the President has no direction of him. Tyner sa'd at that time that he would not resign unt'l the charges had been in- veetizated thoroughly. But, as the demand now zomes from the postmaster-general, he > ae Me s % 4 ae . e +e e* ae 7 F me 9 ; ‘ a — ey SA AG uk = . . 7’ iw 3 ‘ee * *, ' > et 7 - % ¥ ‘ ate, ° my s a . cy : - ‘ " . aS ' > : \ . ); x h a _ ‘ % ‘ 4 ’ ’ : 7 : - S ? ; - Bs 3 ; i, : P a Pe $4 » ° a . ; yz : Pe. > x —WABASH LINE= Leaving St. Louis every Tuesday, reaching Los / geles on Friday and San Francisco on Satur mornings following. TRAIN LEAVES UNION STATION AT 2:20 P.M. Every attention paid to passengers en route. Ticket Office, N. E. Cor. Eighth and Olive, must give up the office. - ren eee * et et eee — - SS ae et -— oo oases Son ean enn GoD GAD CSSD GODGEES Whe mmm ¢ y 7 | ; “} | x of a4 Co mp réssed bes © ee rapemnne caren tt We Do Everything In the House Cleaning Line at Your Own fom, = . if pa ; ; i ed eed ; - \ f ~ £ at 7 . M wal a Pear ¥ Pe gee . bd = General Compressed Air House 3933 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. Both ’'Phones. Results Guaranteed. | 2 . - —_—. eee ~ ee + + - / ‘Pay the Freight. Will ship ©. 0. D. to any station in the United States for $ The “WILLARD STEEL R: ¥ 17xz12x21, 15-gallon reservoir, large wa ee 62-2. w wood or coal, weighs 400 Ibs., t —— + oo plex grate, burns w WEED a... red tos. GUARANTEED TO BE AS REPRESE oO. ations Wan On - circulars and testimonials from parties in you WM. G. WILLARD, Dept. No. 120,619 N. 4th St., St & — mr a ors ct ‘ nD SAN FRANGISCO} A personally conducted Tourist Sleeping % e AND ITS CONNECTIONS, -} re obs \ = Lens We Also Clean Carpets and Rugs at Our Plant, 9 ee RANGE” © Eerema, by giving a pure, bealtby Dlood suppiy te affected parts. : \ Canoer Cured ' Botanic Biocod Balw Cures Cancers of all Kinds, Supperating “wellings, Pating Gores, Tomors, usly ; Dieers. Tt kille the Cancer Potsom and heals the New York judge of Crevemakers work. rith white and Sores of worst cancer perfectiy. If ren haere oe The seams are piped wit! te pereis ' oS ay have across them woite bound silts end tent Pimple, Wart, #wellincs, Shooting, black brak is woven down through Stinging Pains, teke Blood Balm and they will |ithe slits. The coat is bloused. The lining Gishppesr before they Gevelop into Cancer. Maay jis of white. Straps of the braid cross the tiy hopeless cases of cancer cured by | shoulders and meet at the waist, giving Rotanic Blood Balm. the coat the postilion effect. The collar of the coat is atitched in circular lines. Ye qranmtity te tnken, Long lines of braid fajl from the waist to ° right ne coe’ ear money will pe e unded wink: AP Us) n ut. The gown that won second prize is of black and white mixed cioth. To me it seemed even more original and striking than the walking suit, but I am not a to the echoes, are interesting. STAFF AKERS TALK STRIKE Ultimatum Served on Five Companies Supplying Plaster Casts to Exposition. Five firms supplying staff and orna- mental plaster casts for the World's Fair buildings were given an ultimatum Wednesday by the ornamental plasterers and the deep sea. I do not want to blame |g ) , @ 9 ‘ a htm for refusing to start an inquiry that/§ pen might bring the etartling_results that are | % aes credited to Joe Folk in St. Louls. ss a “I have appointed two coal oll inspectors | # ee or Cole County,” was all the information OFFERS IN ITS STOCK A the chief executive would !mpart this morn- Te report that Col. William H. Phelps Safe, Permanent and Profitable Investment, NOT A SPECULATION. would go before the grandjury proves un- founded. This means thet the pass evil is not to be investigated. By hursday night Phelps will be in SAFE BECAUSE gold in the earth is practically indestructible. PERMANENT BECAUSE from developments already made on the Saxton and Aitiegs @ of our: 23 mines) we have ore bodies blocked out and measured that will run an er reduction plant contintte. ously for more years than the expectation of life of our youngest stockholder, | ad asured have been sampled ang: Arizona. Such was the announcement he PROFITABLE BECAUSE these ore bodies blocked out and me Paive | ! on our entire capitalization for 7 . and _--——_- — — er er a jer ber -) @twaye curce the bottom of the skirt, which flares just rime | rgtrme petlow the knees. | Resides her prize-winning gowns, Miss jin their employ, who said that unless an Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) ia nt end safe to teke. Thoroughly tested for Read exhibited a white sain siriped tafle- i eight-hour day was allowed there would ta shirtwaist, with a bosom of hand-em- [be an immediate strike. Composed of Pure Botanic Ingredients. weak kidneya and weak stomecha hroidered wild roses. The tucked yoke fs ct ae decision was reached at a meeting a + Complete directions go with each fe St. Lonts by trimmed with bands of satin. The back |neiq in United States Mall. 1310 Franklin finish. | svenue. ison Drag Ce., 6th and Washingtea Ay central seam is made with a slot \ Modelers an@ sculptore alse in- Orders Promptly Filled. Write or call The cuff and sieeve are of one plece. doreed the decision. But the dream of dreams is the evening | Contractors Alexander, Freese, Smith, dress that Miss Read entered in the con- (Riley and Lennox say they will be able test. it the p'aces of the men at once if i¢ Gidn’t win a prize, but It did get a y walk out. Committees of the man diploma. It reminded me of the beautiful say they endeavored to settle the matter orange gown that Mrs. | Patriok Campbell with their employers, but they were re- woars in “Aunt Jeanng.” She never wore! gusea any concessions. that cown in St. Louts, but I saw it when Rae se PO Ie she was here jast. It gave me the same COULDN'T WAIT FOR COURT. kind of pleasure that a beautiful painting B. Texier was brought does so exquisite was its coloring. Judge Moore of the Court of Crimi- Details of Dreamy Apparel. nel Correction Wednesday to answer The gown made by Miss Read has for its ar -) of contempt of paurs , fos eee , ught tn the courtroom w ar ‘ foundation a drop skirt, on which are many Mine was also arraigned for contempt of rufgesa of yellow chiffon. Over the yellow ruihon one: leoge batids of panne velvet in CASTORIA For Infante and Children, +} The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the 4} Gignavare of mop BITRE Ki SLRS * assayed and proved to contain values that will pay monthly Gietdencs INVESTIGATE THE McKINLEY MINES. vais: Stock in Lots of Not Less Than Five Shares ls Offered at $3.00 Per Share. . want to get away from the grandjury, be- cause that body does not want me. Take Advantage of This Opportunity. The Time Afforded Will Be —o MAKE CHECKS, DRAFTS AND MONEY ORDERS PAYABLE MOTHER MAY VISIT HER NOW The McKinley Mining and Smelting © Suite 401 Commonwealth Trust Building, St. Louis, Mo. Vest About His Mother-in-Law Com- promised by Payment. HAERTHER & CO., Bankers and Brokers, Philadelphia, Washington; The suit of Isabelle White against Louis White, charging wife abandonment, was compromised Wednesday morning when called for trial in Justice Boyne’s covrt in East St. Louls. ( White agreed to pay $20 a month for the support of his wife. he case gained more than usual notice because of the allegation by White that he had left his wife because of the long visite paid them by Mrs. Wright; Mrs. White’s mother. Feast of Annunciation. Special services and a special musica! program have been arranged for Sunday iat the Churoh of the Annunefation, at Sixth and La Salle streets, in celebration of the feast of Annunciation. The usual ate fell on Rrenee ores A sn B ove ra- on was postponed unt unday by Rev Father J. J. Head as a convenience for the co tion. sol- many years. Joan before eourt. King was the complainant in a criminal eaesa charging Texicr with having obtained ve under faise pretenses. Owing to detec s in the information, Juddge Moore escay continued that trial. Texiler and pon were leav'ng the courtroom when, it Pr —_ arn ——w eo. or | at Texier. Texier Was : siezsea by deputy sheriffs and brought be- ty er, fore the court. : ee SS oe Chief Engineer Morley Dies. Yo ee el ee ia ~. ee, ; i. Sa ~ - ’ és ; > « 2 > F The celebrant at Rev. sf c be HURD, ted by ‘stemaies Cinoinneti, Cleveland, $C Rat et cee =O « a Je me ¢ ed ape, +e 28

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’ ' Brother and Husband Dances ay |» * vn yet 5* ee _ ¥ ‘ awe: -” — A ° se ; ; : Ps ; ae Lest Sia et ‘ whe ke Yeu , es a ach ay ke ae ¢ ae Eee pa re De PAE Ea ga ING A Pg a ke ee a : ae rie 2 we + oie ne oe 8 . « cnt Coit) ey BST ~~ : t Z x a” “al ¥ ms [w v ws , “ie %. P TWP « oe wt m — -” —_ _ 4 ; ; @* . Fiehe awe ; ; > 5 HS & ROSE » a RRP: sage ‘ + ns ‘ : 4 : . " : .* , in _ _ F DIES WAITTI [it sorese ese aoe ot t hi v. aerated a ad began walt her / REPUBLICAN CLUB’S NEW HOME s. dl 4 wr 3 vepen ber hodeonss Congressman Bartholdt Given a Recep- - Psa) — ee 4 ONY EES i a i , BS ee a ee ll ge RR gi Ei > - 7 ’ , —) » F 7 aw A ‘Woman Is Accidentally Killed by Her : had : With Her. arm and. expired KX thats (avanetien tion at Opening of Quarters. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. wound in the right breast, ® bullet) The new quarters of the St. Louis Re- PHILADELPHIA, March 25.—Mrs. Esther —— publican Club at 2727 Olive street were caepert th years ou. was a and rr oh Tennessee Merchant Missing. opened Tuesday evening with a reception ther, arles Gaun, years old, il 8. Goodwin, a merchant T to Congressman Barthold. Many Repub- search was being made for burglars in| City, Tenn., disappeared while visiting ta licans called to meet the ein and me St.” Louis to tier brother was in the act of laying ajhealth He had been’ visiting ee’ boutien Raced St he te tal — a =“. _- — ence LT BEWARE OF IN IMITATIONS HERE is a so-called Malt Whiskey offered for sale by certain dealers in bottles which are similar to the Duffy Malt Whiskey ‘bottle, and there is no doubt that it is bogus whiskey put up in a deceive the people, and anything that is meant to deceive is a fraud. Any firm or company that will put imitations and substitutes on the market will not hesitate to sell you impure goods, or cheat you in weight and measure. $500 REWARD. lhe Duffy Malt Whiskey Company will pay $500 for the detection and conviction of any person or persons offering for sale Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey which is not the genuine, or a so-called malt whiskey in a bottle similar to the Duffy Malt Whiskey bottle, with a label on it similar in Style and appearance to the Duffy Malt Whiskey label, and a strap over the cork similar to that on the Duffy Malt Whiskey bot- tle, representing it to be Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. This company will also give $500 reward for the detection and eenviciion of any person found refilling the Duffy Malt Whiskey bottles. Of course, when a remedy has been before the public so long, has been prescribed, used and recommended by the best doctors, and in all the prominent hospitals throughout the world, and has carried the blessing of health to so many thousands of homes, as Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey has, imi- tations are bound to rise. But they can imitate tHe bottle and label only; no one can imitate the goods. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey formula was discovered fifty years ago by one oi the greatest chemists the world has ever known. It is a secret formula, and while it has cured millions of people during the last half century, the secret has never been discovered. Dr. William Hooker Vail, one of the leading physicians and surgeons of St. Louis, Mo., writes enthusiastically about what Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey has done for himself_per- sonally and his patients: Gentlemen:—Duffy’s P®re Malt Whiskey was introduced to me through a consumptive patient whom I was treating. I called on her one afternoon after an alBeence of about two montns and remarked that she was so much improved. I inquired after medicaments, ete., and she stated that she had been using nothing but good food and plenty of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. Her improvement was so marked that I went directly and purchased it for several other patients suffering similarly, and in a short time they all expressed decided improvement, and from personal observation and hysical examination there was great improvement in the lung tissue. wo who had Laryngeal Consumption (consumption of the throat) are now entirely well. lam employing it extensively now in my practice in La Grippe, Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Anaemia (Inanition or Marasmus), starvation from lack of assimilation of food, etc.; always in convales- cents. _ Its agreeableness to the taste and stomach of all people and con- dition makes it almost a panacea for all diseases. Yours very respectfully, WILLIAM HOOKER VAIL, M. D. Jan. 27, 1903. Thouands of letters are received daily from grateful men and women in all walks of life, who, have been cured of cgn- sumption, grip, coughs, colds, dyspepsia and general debility, and from old people who say their lives have been prolonged many years beyond the three-score-and-ten, by the use of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey as their only medicine. Caution—When you ask for Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get the genuine. Unascrupuloas dealers, mindfal of the excellente of this preparation, will try to sell you cheap imitations, and so- ealled Malt woes aubstitutes, which are put on the market for rofit only. and which, farfrom relieving the sick, are positively armfal. Demand “Duffy's” and be sure you get it. It is the only ab- solutely pure malt whiskey which contains medicinal, health-giving qualities. Duffy’s Pare Malt Whiskey is sold only in bottlies—onr own special-shaped bottle, lke the picture. Never in flasks or in bulk. Look for the trade-mark, “The Old Chemist,” on the label. The genuine is sold by drurgists and grocers, or direct, $1.00 a bottle. It is the only whiskey recognized y the government as a medicine. This is a guarantee. Valuable medical booklet containing symptoms and treatment of diseases and convincing testimonials sent free to any reader of this paper who will write. Duffy Malt Whiskey Company of Rochester, New York. AMOUS DR. BULL The Inventor of Dr, Bull’s Dr. John W. Bull, who discovered Dr. Ball's ough Syrup fifty years aco, was the most suc eosetal octor for all throat and Inng diseaces the world bas ever own. No ether doctor bas over been enle i etise i: cose Tone. bl ts d CUCU, There ie nO case oO roat or lung troable whic Seis Bare oe your money ack. ry ; pr. rear yp a will aes Fw 3 It . po hi a # . ay thé on soluteiy sure and safe our or Bere comets Co., Chitege o: Se pon Am ond. hearseness, bronchitis, isfinenza, ) U ANMHUAL SALE, TEM MILLION BOXES meccaudier oF te. Bull's Cough Syrup. creap, whooping congh. bleeding lungs or hem- orrhages aad consumptien. FEMALE BEANS ereal monthiy regu- EN icon IT HAS CURED THOUSANDS. safest ;contain Ergot, . Penayroyal; not a single faliure; k ugest, most “onsee relteved in a fow days; $2.00 at “My littl bor had a tonch of bronchiel “Wy family bas used Dr Bull's Congh Syrup lison Prag Co,. 824 Washington Str., St. Loo” neumdénia and Dr. Baull’s Cough Syrap saved for the last twelve years suocesffully and io ’ Le Ren ayy RR Same Pim after I had given him but a few doses. wonld nsé noother.’ Kirk Feid, 511 D Street, NOLS My other bey and my husband had bad colds’ 58. E., Washington, D. C iLLS also, but thanks to the wonderfal Dr. Bull's “T use none other but Pr. Bull's Cough 7 "eos \ . “* —_—— = > aa) ery + —". ——— = ae ea. oom a S‘* as -_~—— iB ANYAWO i ¥ a oe a! ret Tabara we Yea way wee nih gett fd Wer a en tH wet! ; Pig ver tit 8 ry af mu Gt —- —=— iliousness “T have need your valuable Cascarets and find rfect. Bouldu'e do without them. I have them for some time for indigestion and bil- ® sand am now completely cured. Kecom- everyone. Once tried, you will Sie athe t them in the family.’ ou e amily. Edward A. Marx, Albany, N. Y. Fleas ant. Palapable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Good, Aa Bicken, Weakén or Gripe. 10¢. Dc. SOc. Never | Cough Syrup thes were onred too.” Mrs. Amni® = 4.1. it has been used in our family for | Winkle, 28 Diamond st., Brookiya, N. ¥. many years and would not be without it in Genuine ; . | ask Orngagiet fos ‘ ‘ r, Bull’s Cough Syrup for m the honuse”’ Ernest E. Curry, N. J. State ins @toLied heb | FRPP Spd. Weaen every winter end always take Dr. Bull's Coug “tT gsed Dr Ball's Congh S with bene " FB ey FB BY more thes enrie Sctal Moealts. We worked Whe @ charm and else and always cures me. | * onred a cough in one night. It is the nicest _ Williamson, Andover, Mass. and best couch errnp I ever uved.” William | . “I have used Dr. Ball's Cough Syrup for Campbell, Farnhurst P. O.. Newcastle Co, years in my family and find itinvalaedblewhen Delaware. pe 7 of my chi'dren are hoarse or crowpy.” re how MEN ANE WHthem. | Sis. C."T' Rrexoon. trib and Bast Gilson 441)! pang te tell rou Syrip. Lam not saving AL. ao Py he heen Streets, Portiend, Oregon. ‘ too yy on Teas atte very by eeng® echarges.i pani used Dr. Bali's Congh § syrap, not only for grown peopié bat I ney Sep Rew PG hd Fears and have sigaye derived found anything te equal it for child ro. a sinters and net estrin- great benefit from it. I also recommended it Bali's Cong Syrup deserves the éntire c 3 £4D1 O» gMyonous. to man of mv friends and they are very woll for my children’s gond bexith. I recommen Sold by Dreggtets, rn eaned ‘a th the result that followed its use. it to everybody.” Geo. Gabriel, 1685 Second andrew Zillig, 169 Hickory St., Buffalo, N.Y. Ave., Hew York City. gent ‘oe plain wrap ty saerenk. pteral "rot 6) M%. of 8 bottles 2.75 . ctu Y *, a? “ MEIOF Do not accept some cheap imitation ; 1t may contain harm- . ot ful drugs. Neither take the poor substitute ofered by the : pry be At! dealer: he {s after large profit and you will endanger your health or that of your family if you fool with @ substitate. Insist on DR. BULL'S COUGH SYRUP, it fs the best; it is | the one thet will cure you and no other remedy equals it. See that our Trede Mark the Bull's Head is on the wrapper. Large botties, only 25 cents, at all druggists. d | 4G MEVER @ 60., Sete Proprietors, Baltimere, Ba. bottle in imitation of the Duffy Malt Whiskey bottle with intent to j together harmoniousty and aeep the y yy bed > 4: 2 a ae ae Pa wide % a a! -~ 9 Se a 0 BPO ae ENDS WITH SONGS a : . ; ' $ 2 _ 5 Sa o s] ~~. ‘a: ae aesy SA > ee 7 . . ¢ - . . P “= 2. Ve = — so 6 eS 3 aeehk oe Sin Pa ae bes Wee ca ae. a & : - es Pe j . = wt a - — 8 uf . can Hp ies Y Pay Nn CL a ew “iE hy nan P| se Me Se a, na pare pe PR, sec ag ee ae Os “ %.. eae ge * ik ey. e ave PR " ™ a 4 Sree. | ee Doty RS es ue >. * a” TE eM > 24 ape a sap vet AG Sg he yes eS b 4 a o . toy " eww Sa &.. se ONO ac be gS th : > i aoa Sea RE BR I Py Pa ar ee Rec sa 3 se ae age Ce en tee, ee Pe £ all — ee we ee ee — “ ; a a Le. Whe olor +s ows . ” a 2 ‘ . ) re >, - bp — . var . 4 > w - a 15--30—S0c. All Orchestra Chairs rese | 3 25 wes okt ~¥ ‘« 4 rt ae sade oe Mat, Saterday, NIXON AND ZIMMERMAN PRESENT =~ FRANCIS WILSON : AND COMPANY OF O3 HUND In the London Galety Mutont Comedy ‘ THE TOREADOR. Next Monday~-Reserved Seats LAR ; Relieves Pain Instant! : mea ven -ARD elieves n instantiy, CoRR oa aa Stops Bleeding Quickly, | CENT WA AY lt, Sat he Prevents Blood Poisoning, }}} | *"""*” aes Jaga We Tonight (Tues.) and Wed in Cures Tired Sore Feet, ! Wed. and Fri. eves. and Sat i « Sore Muscles, Sore Joints, Thar, amt Set. Nights... Special Prices at Wed, wat: re -00, NO CURB, NO PAY, | SUN- ar > *. ra ps4 4 . . ’ ANDREW. MACK 260, 500, & 91.69 Botties, Al! Drugsists. DAY 2 : oe ~ as y Lye ae or 2 ni : ise Eas i + MF he : wee ee AD oot ei . MEYERS & CO.., Leading Specialists for DISEASES OF MANKIND. reasonable charges. Writtea guarantee given im every case. Not a Dollar Need Be Paid Uniess Cured. 10 1 To 100 Bm ———————- WE CURE een _- . ‘re ’ Rropchitis. Catarrh. Newralgta, Deaert Disease. Drees ia, e Disease. Siia Kheu- - ax. —= ore notte. Malaria, Blood Pofeon. Nervous Diseases, = Diseasen, Riadder | ~ - | , — . P tee 9 ) —<_ 2s Next Sun. Mat.. 8 ~~ mm : _ CLARK'S REW 4 am |ROYAL BURLESQUERS Engileh Folly Om Next attractlon-—-Hase Hill somnia, Hysteria, Dywentery, Perelgeis, Rickets, Scrofula. Liver Diseases, Direases of BRowels, Sciatice, Tumors end Alnermal Growths, UDeformities, Spiatl Dipgeases, Varicocele, pture, . N W. Cor, Broadway ang. é a! we Stricture end all chronie and private dises DR. MEYERS & CO HOURS, 9 Ri ee F & 1e ise "& * psa ee AES See ae ‘ 4 * ; a Se i P- hae ee : Ph ao A et ae a , i | ae C2. I a ey a

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- 2 : id ioe © " 4 4° ‘ «, ¢ a ane ¥. ; » = = ~. a @ - Pe a ¥ Pak. ¢ z - = ? 7 ees atemutter Ee sg yo SE II ON EMI SP MD aE — = Poe Ow ~~ Ges REDE E ce Chee a &4 - +4 anaes &3 ee = ee A oat 7 or A - 4 + — 3 ae Ses he 7 , ° i. oat ‘ res oe a ee ys a : “ie” > oe he ace es 4 i “ Pe. ne . > tna a ay ee “ . My a . Sth a ‘ pee Pig 3 “ Re OF i Ce eee te ¥¢ r +e. are - - 7 F ie - _ rs J Pp : ‘s - ) eS , f . is ; : , ’ ‘ " i. . Gn . Si) a i : : : ‘ r ‘ > - " bs + ‘ - , a ; ™ » 4 . ; - "+ » . pois ; ; ‘ ; d _ . ’ . - 4 ; o ° ening ; ¥ 2 +4 + as 5 ; He stimony: Pies ee Verbatim Copies of the .Communication Between|,,y* husband ‘what Husband and Wife Just Preceding MYSTERY. ) Mysterious Tragedy. BUFFALO, N. Y., March 2%.—Following are the most interesting. letters, ver- batim, that were read at the Burdick inquest, the first one being the memorable epistic in which Mrs. Burdick, confessed her love~for Pennell: : FROM THE ERRING WOMAN. BURDICK’S REPLIES. **Hotel Windsor, Atlantic City, N. J.—Dear Ed— “Buffalo, N. Y¥.—Dear Allie: Your two letters I think, perhaps, that you did not know the | received and I feel that I qm no longer even par- effect your telegram would have upon me, or you | “ally responsible for yqur foture, and I can see would not bave done what you have done. I have | 20 need of my oe © ee eS Y ty no reproaches for you, simply I wanted to make | 70% #0 ‘You are evidently well satisfied with “And she was familiar with the dining- one more appeal to you in person before you | ™¢ position taken by — ie eee ‘J "biome room and the den ?”’ left, which 1 avoided. 1 will tell you again the | Pity eat, unselfish love, of which you bave deen | “Tine door of the den faced the front rt ’ ems me uo m@ e f 9” believe it. This I promise for myself, wt Seni so proud. By all means, iet him retain bis great Gage, ae not’ all 1 can do—that if I come back I will never | 8¢/f-respect- } wouldn't be so crue] as to deprive , aS © = - ——— ya ae that I will be a | him of anything so precious. } Peo How She Might oyal wife an bg er. cannot prom.se| ‘| bad thought of entertaining a few frien Have Got In. bebe Said to aye that guvtiing T with ‘ccrurding | myself this summer, but Lam asdamed to men-| 404 q person could tap on the window our future be will comply with, and any promise | tion anything so trivial when Lives are at stake. of the front door and attract the attention cay out. Pines nor eee a “Sean him since , YOU bave created @ situation, allowed yourself to] |» | ong in the den without ringing the he left last week. Of course, you must eee that be placed in one, where it is possible for on® | 4°. +4117" if I am not to comeback my only course is to| person only to extricate you, and he refuses. I a Mg thy nt os ye with me. the uncer- | *™ ®°'TY for you now, but I hope the future has By th tainties of Carrie's (Mrs. Pennell) desires, remaing | great happiness in store for you, and I will con- h Didn bend? to be seen. If she refuses to free him my life | tribute ali I can consistently to your happiness. ane May have once.” 70 ADE ee Foe Saree the na ned Wilt | forgive you the wrong you have done me and} -Did-you and Mrs. Pennell ever have any do that for themeel ves. , : af ask forgiveness for my own numerous sbortcom- | conversation on the sub ect? Didn t she fee “"N ings. I am sorry you are not well, but believe os yos poo gam ee aid. ane knew: it you will be better, now that A. R. P. has settled was “Arthur's fault.” your future for you. The children are well, and I Mrs. Burdick did not know that it was will doubtless write you often. atten pe > ; ' oi ead noel ina! + eer wee 2 Gute +8® eNews OF Oe Ce ~ — 3 * * “es 5 a tis “a agit Tae A ato ce PO ag?” Re tala ‘ ; 2 . i 4 Re = In an appeal issued to the voters of awd Eleventh ward, voters are urged to support | action on bil! John H. Uthoff, candidate for ‘the House | Eleven oe _ : te ” . i % : . § ot , ¥ */. ¥ er f BP dll yh. iot% y f Ot. a e a a 6 me ¢ be ~ Pee ~ - a4 e * x -* ~~, f 54" - he ’ ‘« ¢ i , : : , « a ? Though Falling Above Memphis Crest Will Not Pass Below for Sev- eral Days. MEMPHIS, /Tenn., March 2%.—The river at Memphis has now falien one foot below the maximum stage of #.1 feet, but con- to rise below. _—_—_—_ — m. any such threats?” Ayo: fe -aick and Mrs. Pennell were very of 0.1 at each place since Tuesday morn- river will continue to rise slowly at both the above named places and the crest b a probably pass Helena about Friday or t The jevee at Laconia Circle has broken. It ed something over 20,000 acres of the Rest land in Desha County, located in the § ba above pect of the county, about 20 miles ; ve the mouth of the Arkaneis river. e conditions are growing more critica) all p along the line every hour, and weak places are developing which require immediate at- tention. he entire levee is being guarded osely and every citizen is at work assist- ng the government authorities and the ia levee board. The crest of the wave now ssing, and if the levees can hold or a = days longer, the condition will in to Improve. Exhibition of Dickensiana. EW YORK, March 2.—An interesting ckens exhibition, arranged in connection with the recently formed Dickens fellow- ship, will be opened at Memorial Hall here: today. A wealth of Dickensiana will be on ~ Oe, notably the sun dial which showed the time of day in the garden at Gadshill, e writing desk which the novelist took th him to America and the wooden mid- shipman of Dombey & Son. There is also page of manuscript of the “Pickwick Papers.” Seger ng the wedding breakfast at old Wardle’s. t is bellev to be the ly portion of the manuscript existing in reat Britain, but another fragment is in the possession of an American collector. oor oe “Yes, ij ir.” “And |e could have home af ay time? nt?” t any fear?’ ennell had been in your house es?’ admitted her to his The Widow's Testimony Has Brought Out Many New Pacts, Declares the Dis- trict Attorney. This genuine Patent Colt Kid Lace Shoes,:a new straight last, with “Cen- tury” or medium round toe, Goodyear welt, slight extension soles, black kid heel ligings. It’s neat, stylish and comfortable. If it doesn’t wear as you think it ought to, you can get a new pair free. "Price ARREST LIKELY AT OLOSE OF INQUEST ae Oe that Mrs. Pennell loved who can what the future may not bring in many ways? The compantonsh'p of 15 years has brought much to us both, and I certainly feel tbat severing the tie {@ much harder than I thought. Those blessed bables—it simply wrings my heart to think of them. I don’t intend to Mrs. Burdick’s Story Sug- gested That Mrs. Pennell Now, it rests with yourself to decide, and Mrs. Pennell’s love for her husband which her refuse to agree to a divorce. . It Se pecadue she dreaded the publicity and ehé ENDERLE DRUG CO. THURSDAY BARGAINS At the busy Enderle Drug Stores. and ought to have in the house all the time—will be offered to- morrow at lower prices than you've seen in many a day. PATENT MEDICINES. HOSTETTER’S BITTERS—And we don’t try to sell you else—regular price $1.00— Thursday at 8.8.8 The $1.00 bot- tles f The $1.75 size OB LOO DD ee ly DUFFY'S MALT—Always sold at 1.00-——-Thurs- q ay C for AYER’S HAIR VIGOR—Regular rice $1.00— 7 hursday C ALL PATENT MEDICINES AT CUT PRICES. ) TRUSSES—$1.00 AND UP. . } Fitted by an expert free of charge. SUNDRIES. BROWN'’S FRENCH SHOE DRESS- ING—Never sold for less than 10c—Thursday WHIRLING SPRAY INGES SYRIN TOILET PAPER—Pad of IE Loos Wes ccs ccves RED CROSS COUGH DROPS -—2 boxes for NO, 2 oOo, P,. Cc. Regular price 7ic— Thursday PRESCRIPTIONS We have filled in our two drug stores over 200,000 prescriptions, which speaks volumes for the popularity of these stores. pest he ons filled with accur- “acy—tIrom best and purest drugs -—at lower prices than anywhere else in 8t. uls. Let us fill your next prescription. We'll save you money. Same Bargains at Both Stores. N. W. CORNER Ss. EK. CORNER BROADWAY | SIXTH ARD AND M'RKET| —_CHESTNUT Things you need— something § SUSPENSORIES-— **Wame on Every Piece.” YowNNeys: Chocolate \ 2 Bonbons Beery Package Warranted! If you buy Lowney’s Candies in the inal sealed packages you will find them perfect condition, or money refunded. Assorted § . 1 Ib. 6%.; %& Id. Bc. eo © « o 11d. 60c.;% 10.8 c. Beasties” 1+ Ib. 60c.; & Ib. 0c. i t Ib. 6Oc.; % Ib. 80c, e © « © « t Ib. b0c.; %& Ib. 8Oc. Might Haye Been on the Scene of the Tragedy. SUSPECTS NO ONE. “‘Have you received any information as to who killed your husband?’’ **No, eir."’ “You are positive about that?’’ ‘I am."’ ‘‘Hias anyone told you who killed your hus- band ?*’ **No, sir.** ‘You ewear yon have no knowledge or in- formation as to who killed your husband?’’ ee “You never heard anyone eay that he or she was going to do it?’’ ‘No, eir.’’ “And you have no information or know!l- edge by which you can place your hands on who did it?’’ “No, sir.’'"—Eatract from Mrs. Burdick's testimony at the inquest. ¢ AD 4 Special to the Post-D!epatch. BUFFALO, March 2.—‘‘We are much nearer the solution of the Burdick murder mystery now than we were befare Mrs. Burdick told her story. “The testimony given by Mrs. Burdick is satisfatcory. The letters written by Mr. and Mrs. Burdick and Arthur Pennell, brought out many new facts.”’ The above statement was made by Dis- trict Attorney Coatsworth today. Superintendent of Police Bull, Chief of Detectives Cusack, District Attorney Coatsworth and Ex-Judge Murphy held a long conference this morning. At its con- clusion Bupt. Bull said: “I will repeat what I have said from the start, and that Is that I believe a woman killed Burdick.”’ Chief of Detectives Cusack said: “I hold my own opinion as to the mur- derer. It is true that Pennell has been dragged in the mire and dirt. Pennell’s name has been brought into this case in many suspicious circumstances, but he is dead and cannot protect his name and honor. I do not say that Pennell was not the murderer. I believe we will have the right man or woman locked up before the inquest is over.’’ What Mrs. Burdick has told on the stand is expected by District-Attorney ¢€¥dats- worth to ald him greatly in a second in- quisition of Mrs. Hull. That reticent wom- an will he cailed to the stand and will be subjected to a merciless cross-examination. The authorities are convinced that she can tell more than she has done, and they will have enough information in hand to entrap her in case she attempts to evade answer- ing any important questions. The inquest will be resumed tomorrow. Today will be devoted to conferences among the officials who are probing the mystery. Mrs. Burdick’'s manner on the witness stand caused those who know her best to marvel. They had said she would collapse when her relations with Pennell were touched upon by the examining lawyer. These friends wre mistaken. While other women, strangers to her, work upon your feelings, dear, but write to you in ajl sincerity, and hope you will answer at I am not feeling well this morning, being weak that I thought I conld not get up. Please, Ed, te me at once, that my mind may know the worst. Bincerely, IE.’’ Dear Ed—I waited anxiously for another letter from you, as you said you would write. Upon re- ceipt of the other letter 1 wrote Aribur, and he eall he would be away from Buffalo, and he also said that if I wanted him to he would come on tonight. ‘“‘He is waiting to hear from rou what yonr decision in the matter is. - For myself, I can only repeat what 1 said before. I will réturn if I may, be to you as good a wife and mother as it is possible for me to be. I wili neither volun- tarily see nor comninnicate with Arthur. I think without a donbt he will be willing to leave the city in the fall. I-can only promise for myself. Hie bes said that whatever promises I meke be will help me keep. You certainly know your own mind, and, for the love of heaven, let me know at once. If I am going to come, I want to come now. I had 9 'te*ser from Marion today, and she says, tbat mamma is no better than when she wrote last, and thet Carrie was so Gnhappy because I am away. If I bave been foolish, and perhaps more, you must not be too unkind to them and keep me away. This is such a grave question that I want to feel IT have made an @ ort. I am aick, both in mind and body, and this suapense is almost un- eudurable. If I should tell that my feelings wined tears from their-eyes or sighed in have changed toward you since I bave been here you would scoff at it, but I will only say, jet me coine beck and you will see whet a good girl I will be te you, Please write me at once. I am so lovesome ALLIE. “Buffalo, N. ¥.—Dear Allie: Carrie asked to see me, and I have just left her. after a short inter- view. I bave been considering, since receipt of your letter Thursday whether it would not be advieable for me to bring suit against you for divorce here at once. I intimated thie to ‘Carrie and was told I had better not, sas some of my friends would become involved. It is well that you should ow yous hand just at this time. Carrie inform me that Arthur bad just fe- ceived a letter from you repeating what I wrote you op Thursday, and that Arthur would to you on Morday. She seemed to be familiar with everything, end I have no douwbt her interview with me was with hia knowledge, or at his re- quest. The threat to involve others should I sue you comes, of course, from you through him, aud leaves me only one course to raue, which, for the sake of the children, is a rd one; but I must fight for the bonor, little as it nay, seein, your conduct has left me, and then I will fight for tbe rest of my life for them. I cannot stand between you and your children. If be wishes to do ao by refusing your request, you will doubtless accept the situation without coinplaint or. regret. ou should be wilting to abide by any action taken by the man whose love you accepted In exchange for your husband's honor. As I tind It impossible to harbor malice toward you, I write you regarding this matter. You are out of the city and | can serve you by publication ouly, Lut as this bastens pubiic knowledge of the trouble a little, I presume it would be more sat- isfactory for you to come where you can be served in person. As you intend to bring counter charges against me, we will have the case tried in open court, and if the truth, and not false witwesses, prevail, there can be only one result in the public mind as weil as the verdict of the jury. EDWIN L. BURDICK, astonishment at her revelations, Mrs. ‘Bur- dick related with indifference the story of her intimacy with Pennell, of her disregard of her children’s future, her broken prom- ises to her husband, and Mr. Burdick’s magnimonious inducements to her to return after all her infidelities, to become a true wife to him and a loving mother to his three children. Not a tear fell from her eyés, not.a muscle quivered. Without the faintest show of emotion she told of her first meetings with Pennell, of her subsequent meetings. with him; of her trysts with him in offices and rooming houses in various parts of Buf- falo; of her mad infatuation for him and her lack of Jove for her husband; her husband's appeals to her, for the sake of her children, her mother and herself, to forsake her unrightous life and return toa home which, though once closd, would be reopened to her. With no apparent regret she MHstened while the district attorney read letter after letter, describing the incontinent bursts of affection which had marked her relation- ship with Pennell, the love which Pennell had expressed to her, and the haughtiness and independence which had marked his consideration of Mr. Burdick’s feelings and proposals. She listened calmly while Mr. Coatsworth read letters laying bare the sorrows, the humiliations and the griefs of her husband, due, all of them, to her own wrongdoing, her own forsaken promises, and with a show of vindictiveness, she admitted what was told in a letter from her husband, that she had worn a ring Pennell: presented to her over the wedding ring Mr. Burdick gave her in 1886, and with no indication either of shame or deprecation related how, when eurprised in a room with Pennell, she had slipped from a window and hurried to church. Mrs. Burdick laid much of the blame for her sinning at her husband's door. The rest of the blame she put upon Pennell. This is shown in the following testimony: ‘Who went with you to the Charity ball?’ “Mr. Burdick, the Pennells and quite a party.”’ “Who assigned the partners at that ball?”’ “Mr. Burdick.”’ re werner _-s — E. W. STIMSON L. S. ALDEN “He seemed to want to throw you to- gether.”’ “He did, always.’’ “This den of his was his special pride?” “Yes, eir.”’ *“‘Now, at the golf club, who did you usu- ally associate with?’’ *‘Pennell.”’ “With your husband’s knowledge and consent?’ “Yes, sir.’’ “And who did Mr. Burdick with?’’ , “Other women.” “In all. these appointments with Pennell did you seek him er he you?’ “Hie sought me.” “He was infatuated with you?’’ “He was.”’ “Were you ever in a compromising posi- tion with him?” ‘No, sir.” F “Were your relations with him ever crim- inal?’’ “No, sir.’’ “Did he ever make any indecent sugges- tions to you?” “No, sir.’ “He was always a perfect gentleman?” “os, sir.” “Then why was he afraid o< the divorce proceedings ?’’ “Hie was afraid of being humiliated.’ “After you came from Atlantic City and promised your husband that you would be a good girl, did you resist Pennell and re- fuse to make appointments with him?’ “— ad." “And did he constantly solicit you and importune you and waylay you, and did you finally yield?’’ ‘Yes, sir.’’ “Was Mr. Burdick fond of the ladies?’’ “Yes, he was very fond of them.”’ Mrs. Burdic™ answers to questions about Mrs. Pennell’s part in the scanda) were surprising. They indicated her be- lief that Mrs. Pennell might have been in the den with Burdick the night he was killed. This is a theory not hitherto ad- vanced. lf she was there the questions arise did she kill him? Did she get there for an immoral purpose? A row ensue? Did she go there with the honest purpose of beg- associate -_ —~— —— ~~ — ‘ ’ Two well-known Carpet and Rug Salesmen, formerly with J. Kennard & Sons, are now connected with the GEORGIA-STIMSON FURNITURE & CARPET CO., 616 and 618 Washington Avenue, where they will be pleased to show ‘thel) a friends and customers the choicest in CARPETS, RUGS, LINOLEUMS a completefline of FURNITURE, DRAPERIES, Etc. en | ie \ ~ 1% ll 3 me Se ws of a” appt Ta * a ' not to make prophecies as to ‘paramount a {| nated, nor do I think he either expects or andal of divorce ceedings, ee oe She knew now that Mrs. Pennell wen: to see Burdick about the matter. “Don't you know that rs. Pennell was at Mr. Burdick’s home the night of. the murder? + & “No, sir. : “pian't anyone tell you he was there?’ ‘“‘No, sir.’’ “And you have no reason for believing he- was there’ . “No, sir.”’ Burdick Childf@n as Witnesses. Two of the Burdick children testified at the inquest. Carol. the 13-year-old daugh- ter of the murdered man, is a charming, unaffected. child, She rermmembered the day her father’s body was found. She remem- hered the dinner the previous evening and! told of her father’s movements up to the time he came ‘nto their room and kissed them good-night. Her sister, Marion, was in the hall. and she thought she had gone t® sleep before Marion came to bed. Ma- rion had been sleeping with her grand- F } : ““vegie Bonen rer Seventh and Washington. «, ; i — 2 ny Ay 7 9 & “FF ; mother. but. she could not remember whether she did on that night or Thurs- day night. She met her grandma in the hall on the second floor on the mornin that ber papa was found dead. She: di not think she had her bathrobe on. She thought. she was in her skirts. * Alice, the 10-year-old sister of Carol, was then put on the-stand. She was much more interested in what was going on about her than she was in the district attorney's questions. It was all so new and strange to her. ‘She watched the swiftly moving hands of the stenographers, took in the judge with wide-open eyes and occasionally favored the district attorney with a de- lightfully pleasant smile, ’ 4 Mr. Coatsworth questioned her for the purpose of showing that a bathrobe which Mrs. Hull had been in the habit of wear- ing had not been worn .»y- Mrs. Hull in some time, but Alice declared that sh; saw it on her grandmother two or. three days ago.. Alice said she did not know that her father was dead untél after break- fast on Friday morning, when her grand- mother told her. Before she came down, to breakfast she had ben told by her grand- mother that. her father was Yying ill in the den:. that her grandma said someone had been in the hovsce and hurt her father. Later Alice contradicted herself by saying it was not until after breekfast, that she learned he was ill, her grandmother having told@er that papa was lying down on the couch in the den. — PENNELL STORY SHOCKS YALE Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW HAVEN, Conn., March 2.—Yale: men generally were shocked by the dis- closures of Pennell’s intimacy with Mrs. Burdick tn this city. Speculation was rife as to the precise spot which was described in Pennell’s letter as his “‘shrine.”’ It is be- lieved to be the Phelps gateway, leading for a distance of 3) feet through Phelps Hall to the campus. At night the entrance is fp dark, seclud¢d spot. Miss Nellie Lamb, sister of Mrs. Arthur Pennell, declared today that faith tn Mr. Penrell was not shaken so far as his wife's family were concerned by the revelations of the Burdick inquest in Buffalo. “I believe the half has not been told yet.” she deg@ared, “and ‘we sha’) certainly not mt = fees op my Orne a a until é e facts are known. We a]l re as a noble fellow.’’ care he LIVE BEAR FOR ROOSEVELT Arizona Rough Riders Will Cross State to Give Animal to Former Com- mander. TUCSON, Ariz., March 23.—Fifty Rough Riders of Bisbee and southern Arizona, finding that President Roosevelt wil] con- | fine his itinerary to the northern part of the territory, have arranged an excursion 'to Grand Canyon, where they will greet their former leader. Desiring to give the President some appropriate token of their esteem, they have recured a large black , bear, captured in Sonora. and wil present it to him when they meet Bim at the,can- yon. They realize that It will be some- What awkward for the President to carry |@ live bear around with him, but ‘they have decided he shall get at least one. STONE ON NEXT NOMINEE. - Bildcd taliy enc —— nes: = SAVE YOUR EYESIGHT § ,° l fitted »y Dr. McCarthy, whose st s By Sey known. EXAMINATION FREE, Go!d Spring Eyeglasses. £3.00 kind, our prite..¢.. sere. +! Fine Glasses, regular $2.00 kind, our price......+... MeoCARTHY OPTICAL GO. - 609 Locust St. (Equitable Building) _ er | a, — es ee ee OO eee ee | BACKACHE. one of the most common symp- toms of kidney trouble and womb displacement, READ MISS BOLLMAN'S EXPERIENCE, **Some time ago I was in a very weak condition; my work made me nervous and my back ached frightful! all the time, and'I had terrible head- aches. ‘‘My mother got a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound for me, and it seemed to strengthen - back and help me at once, and I did got get so tired as ear a to take ey and it rought th and strength to me, and I want to thank, you fer the it has done me.*— Miss Kate meyer — St. & Wales Ave., Y ity. — BF ane paas ancseeee le Cotta Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound cures because it is the greatest known remedy for kidney and womb troubles. Every woman who is puzzled abcut her condition should write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, @nd tell her all. , Don’t ask the grocer for Java or Mocha éoffee. Those words don’t mean anything. As much poor coffee comes from Java and Arabia as good. | Ask the grocer for Schotten’s 1904 Roasted Coffee and you” will get a fine, high grade, afo- matic, delightful coffee. It will always be the same—no change in flavor. salad a Packed in cartons at. only 25 cents. Money back if dissatisfied. : Write for interesting bookiet, «¢ Coffee Hints.” WM. SCHOTTEN @ CO. ST. LOUIS, MO. “BETTER COFFEE FOR LESS MONEY.” ~ : a ——— - DANDRUFF CAUSED BY A GERM. Senator Says Candidates for Democracy Should Be Stalwart Party Men. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March 2.—"I" prefer issues’ for 1904,"’ said Senator W. J. Stone ofr issouri, vice-chairman of the Demo- | cratic national committee, at his hotel. to- , day. | “What about the ticket for 1904?’’ | “I do not think Mr. Bryan will be nomi- desires the ‘nomination. | “If any effort is being made to eliminate him it will fall, for he ts still undoubtedly the most commanding individual force in ‘the party, He cannot be ‘eliminated,’ and ‘any effort in that direction will recoil on i those attempting it. “The business’ of ‘eliminating’ people from the party is not the business I want’ Democrats to engage tn. It would be more profitable to get men into instead of get- ting them out of the party. “The Democratic candidate for President must be a Democrat.who has always sup- orted his party ticket—a party man, who, if elected, woud give us a stalwart Dem- ocratie administration. ‘Tt is not necessary that a man should ve subscribed unconditionally to every laration of the Chicago and Kargas City p Sformae. +4 a ferent ho P asame ays stood loyally & par -* "Talk of nizi the Dé¢mocratic rty is rganizing. ‘Lion of the i and agents for the Proden- l ae Co. - the ery! contrib- WHITE RIBBON odor. water, tea ot coffee without the patient's edge. white diseaved «4 sting Waite ‘Hisham Remedy. reorg2a vertie and silly. an may need | ereretiy but the party not.”’ . A New Discovery That Kills the Germ and ne SA Prevents Baldness. B40 Pretty nearly all the hair preparations for dandruff have some merit in alla itching of the scalp, and in being a fairly good dressing for the hair, but there is_ only one that recognizes what cause dandruff, falling hair and baldness, and that destroys the cause, a little germ-——-_ and that Newbro’s Herpicide. i germ eats its way into the scalp, down ‘* <¢ a CURED BY | Ko taste. No Can be given in glass Send lc in stamps for sample to The x Co., Raboteau & Co, w - Wilson. ate. a “tipplet.” | ('o.. Special Agen este taeere after ~— ae ty Members of W. ©. ¥.. U. boas nnaperttren ont of, Womnae's on very will cure or des the ERipee Bey bolle stimulate, wheth- tient is a con inebriate. a * “drinker or drunkard. a aoe STOCK AOLD STOCK TOT» ven t Delters of the € at the ¢ ia the rity of M

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ee ae es « i i tO it te ; ¥ » cy ae 4 ot, a ‘ , ee Ad a fl re i eae eee 4 :% in a j a Ss 4 a: . i Babes ae wae hs ee bee — _ es, ~. - ” « 4 ‘ ee next year. It !s reported that 16 teams have applied for mem ree The National Bowling Association, is Bengel, advised the organizers of the league to split it in two. The Fanchons and 1 the Lintons of the Ec- clesiastics had it out Tuesday night, the Lintons winning the odd contest of the five. Diekhan’'s 55 for the series was the best mark reached. The winners rolled almost a 4 average. The St. Louls Tenpin League got busy Tuesday night. and three match games were rolled. The Bankers trimmed the Postoffices three straight on the Grand al- leys. Vandewater was best with 187 aver- age for three games. Bush was the only man to roll over a 20 gamé. The Universals beat the Arithometers Hee games out of three on the Palace al- s Tuesday night. The Letter Curriers won two Palms on the Palace alleys. from the Eddie Grath breaks into the game now and then, but he is salling under another — than his own. Last week, under name of Sparks. woes rolled some- thine over a @ aveéera She 194e run to extremes. Last seaso ange = —— mind s records they "alone have not done anything be whitewashed by the Acmes— t has happened to more than + ae To be but then, one five. That bad Reports from Bennings racetrack have it that Grey Friar is coughing again, This is an unfortunate disease for equines, but there is a possibility that the public may derive benefit from it in the end, if a few indiscreet bookmakers will kindly expose themselves to the contagion. Kinloch’s opening promises to be an auspicious one. According to the announce- ment of the Kinloch authorities, Death wil start in the Inaugural stake. This prom- ises to increase the usual proportion of “dead ones.” Why is it that the racetrack sausage vender is prone to link his fortunes with the dogs? A It is a grave matter to invest your last cent on a dead one, Tt is reported that t Paddy Nee will fight Johnny Reagan at Frisco in May. The former will new kneukled down to busi- ness. ‘War’ Sanders, It is sald, will be on the firing line for the Cardinals this year. This does not necessarily mean that he will ex- plode. Chilly weather at Dallas has made the Cardinals careful about getting In the way of draughts. The Afteenth of the month is the only Gay that bell players do not dodge drafts. President Johnson states that the Na- tional baseball agreement will include a blacklist clause. This may lend a new color to the Delehanty-Davis situation. Peter Mayer encountered a bit of good luck at Pittsburg Tuesday night. His bat- tle with George Gardner was called off. Coursing sportsmen must lead a dog's life. At best it is a har(e)assing existence. Secretary Hedges of the Browng thinks the failure of Burkett and Heidrick to bat their best speed cost the Browns the pennant last year. Very likely it was the same trouble with Kruger and Hartman that cost the Cardinals the pennant. Yes? We surely will have the American League basball pennant in St. Louls at the end of the season—if Burkett and Heldrick bat well, if Sievers’ arm turns out well, if La- joie fasis to get inte the game for Cleveland, if New York fails to get working together arly in the seagon, ff Cy Young amd Dineen break down, for Boston, if—well, time for vite S Omen F Some other time. Rheumatism, more painful fr eC SPR ye te. Acmes Go oe to Third Pace ee ‘ j PLEDGE ST. LOUIS FOR 1904 REGATTA Report of Intention to Hold Inter- fo ly Loca] oarsmen are elated over the an- mnouncement Schaab of the Rowing Association that the national as- sociation has been pledged to name 8t. Louis as the scene of the big 1904 regatta. President Schaab returned from bis trip | East to attend the meeting of delegates to the central rowing organization. He states that he secured the pledge of every member, we A cast a ainst the to start a new era in a ay lg ® all the boat c! ~ yey into the g Creve Coeur Lake. and the country will be received, Invitation Canada an the ‘regatta held two years a A at deiphia. On that TT t Rowing Club su beatin winner Paris Ex The 190 Quinsigam Louts will probably be represented in near- Crews and individuals from all the clubs are hein record 0 will riers be made men. 100-mile aucomobile race Tuesday between Cari G. Fisher and Conrad Mueller was won by here to Columbus -_ return. The gz to. made the distance in a etn and was enthusiastically re. national Aquatic Event Here Elates Oarsmen. made by President John Southwestern Amateur ii not a single Siena tings vote he- Ris potat is if he settlement of th an ubs are preparing to get ac- ils have to be rowed on It will last three ys entries of scores of cl all over erent It different shea a winning four in oe Phila- 16 estern , ees compare “4 out the per Bost Club cre of — international event at regatta will take place at lake ond, near Worcester, Mass. St. gabe he 1964 event wi will be sent every event row not take part in the Inaugural and the unprecedented the Pastime Coursing Club, to be nate: nizations fromm one city by the local oars- nmrade u six or Fisher Wins Automobile Race. INDIAN @ OLIS, Ind, March %.—The Fisher. The courte Ww couie d rough, paverel ob- overcome, ittle less than six received aaday, 17 rt in 4 held = als T | no further postponements breathed into the lungs and taken up transmitted to every feel out of sorts without ever seageting the cause. ae or appetite, dull headaches, sleepy of of the P etlonttle effects of this enfeebling malady. disease progresses and the blood becomes more eeply pond soned, boils and abscesses and dark or tipon the skin. the microbes and germs to multiply in the blood, Liver ae Kidney troubles and other serious complications often arige. As MALARIA Germ Infected Air. Malaria is not confined exclusively to the swamps and marshy regions of the country, but wherever there is wana air this insidious foe to health is found. Poisonous va geees from sewers, and the musty air of damp callers are en with the germs of this miserable disease, which are the blood and you begin to No and tired and htest exertion, are some As the of the body. out from the s1 ellow spots When the poison is icft to fermen begins and develops in the blood, the treatment to be ve eaten fat pd SSS vegeree harmless. Write us fe it you waut medical advice or any there too, S.S.S, = | and purifies and s ens gt age lluted t oa and under its tonic the debilitated . a 4 3 tion rapidly recuperates and re — is soon ¢ of all signs of this oe remel, Selld. oe t Si S. S. S. is a about your case. This will cost you nothing. guaranteed purely THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co A a -eemeey GREENE'S MO Y-MAKING | WiRl RACING KING, 6 TO 1, WON LUCKY DAY, & TO 1, WON wee” Bag ema Ste Te tue roteinene clients shamennah traine na ig at Ben gs. @ les yA. to sdvine +. %. ; Bene he mon sonably sure winners dally. oa ad fy a ne eon at New Orleans, which proves S EES . Won..... eeeeevraver ree eee aya (acratc : Sicanee. a Won; la * a." 4 ——- b ates Oe ~** " m, eg ” Wd: r= - xt pESews pm Fe i RE SF bes gets aE 44.9 Mie ee i ‘ > = 7S ce ae be Pes Sy oS SS See Cais WR tees, oP. Oo os af ei = i aes i ae ae -d ae 7 x er 4s" AL Nat 2 he Si; ; é Shee a t ae : , CT nw ae de**? on ‘woe i . ARE eT gO RR Venere PP Seer ope er we - — ROE as a

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_- . Puppies. Bpecial to the Post-Disye ich. NEWARK, N. J., March 25.—The. body @ valuable fox terrier, which deliberately tted suicide because of grief at the |} Of the litter of five pups, was from Bayonne, N. J., in a rosewood nm, in a hearse and interred in a plot ©n Staten Island. The dog’s name was Nellie Bly. She was 7 years old, came from Perry Belmont's kennels, and belonged to John T. Dempsey, an undertaker. On Bunday Nellie refused to take food, @nd on Monday would not drink. During the day tbe foreman from Dempeey sho Went to. Stable with a can fil wit Gt, fluid, which he placed on a box. goon as he left, Nelile ran to the box Grank a qnantity of the poison. She ed in a few moments, A CONVERSATION WITH A CLIMAX. When a Professional Man Talks, It’s to the Point. Several famous American physicians and Purgeons were recently, dining together ter a session of a national mbteting held New York. “I had a remarkable case this winter,” remarked a surgeon present, whose name @4 @ specialist of rectal diseases is world wide. “My patient was a woman, a deli- @ate, nerve racked creature, who had suf- ered so fearfully from the ravages of emorrhoids, that the knife seemed the paly solution of the trouble, and yet her eart was weak and her strength so wast- ed by this fearful disease, that we dared mot operate. : “J had ceased my visits to her for @ time and had given up all hope, when one morning she entered my office looking like a new woman; the pallor had disa and the lines of suffering were nearly’eradicated from her face. She told me that she had purchased a proprietary medicine, namely Pyramid Pile Cure, and that from the first insertion of the sup- itories she had obtained instant relief. made an examination and found the rectum in excellent condition, the in- fammation entirely disappeared and the gwollen veins in norma] condition. “T was so interested in the case that | had the remedy analyzed carefully and was so pleased with the result of the analysis, finding a combination of the most healing and scientific remedies pres- ent in the Pyramid Pile Cure and in a more convenient form than I could se- eure them otherwise, that I wrote to the Pyramid Drug Co. at Marshall, Mich., ask- ing for their booklet on Piles, their Na- ture, Cause and Cure (which by the way 4g sent free), and hawe since used their Pile Cure extensively and with best re- suits in my practice. I do not hesitate to recommend it to you all. It will often gave your patient from a painful surgical! operation which in many cases results fa- tally.” | NRG CONS iw Ns Se REG ek le ew z , —— or of oor “me vy lem at Light Guard Armory, the audience | go Mrs. Stacktole ju his wife when he entered the brain of Young Stacktole rushed assistance and was shot in ceiving a dangerous wound. caped uninjured during the fight the husband and her brother. arrested. Kohl ‘aR Pc Ni i hes hy pep hE Nag 0 Kn t : : gz Mere “> je ais 2G § Durete PTE ad SRR Reatic, met ge FE ae pry ~~ Short Top Coats and. medium - length Overcoats, in all the most stylish fabrics, os : - Oe ee Oe ie ee ee eg tore i =o A ne ‘ fan ! ; ‘awe 6 ea $ et rs * ‘ FY caida % Fe ’ ‘ 5 ep a e ae pe ty fe de N ee eee parent last fall, when Mrs. Vanderbilt pur- chased a site for a new house in this city. The ground cost a fortune, and the house which she and her husband planned to’ lace upon it was to represent an even: per oem. wae nes at soak ume tha rs. Velrichs had comment Edward Crow. aged 16, was locked up at . h t se ' ° ° upon what she termed ‘‘the extravagance the Second district police station Tuesday of young married persons.” few weeks ago Mrs. Vanderbilt de-/ at midnight, charged with being drunk on the streets. manded payment of the momey which she The police report says that at ll o'clock Police Picked Up Edward Crow on | Floor of South Broadway Saloon. Our New Branch Store at 4512 Easton Avenue Will be Open Saturday, March 28th. PERFECTION IN GROCERY BUYING buy at either of LUYTIES’ eight stores, because you will find oe wend ow, P. TAILOR , DULY AUTHORIZED MEMBER ANCIENT IF 0 AWFUL ORDER asserted was lent by her to Mrs. Oelrichs. SOnr Is easily obtained when you Springing Spring things. Grays and browns in all tterns—the wanted Spring frues. Wash vestings—that have taken New York by storm and thac were imported from Germany by us alone in all St. Louis—that make the nattiest kind of a finish to your suit. Top-Coatings—hardy Co- verts, in absolutely the new- est shades—Cheviots, soft and woolly, giving just the r' warmth for Spring s and Summer evenings —Unfinished Worsteds, in the new grays. Every 1903 wrinkle of fashion emanating from New York and London is embraced in our garments. Spring Suits and Top- MacCarthy-Evans Tailoring Co., 820 OLIVE. MAIN 2647. The Pest Office is epposite. Prompt Relief for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Mrs. Vanderbilt's surprise and disappoint- ment were ke¢en, the story goes, when Mrs. Oelrichs said that, according to the best of her recollection, her sister had never ad- vanced her any funds, Being thus balked in a settlement, Mrs: Vanderbilt had re- course to Mr. Oelrichs. Her luck here was no better. Mr. Oelrichs was sorry, but he really was not familiar, he said, with the transactions which Mrs. Vanderbilt de- ecribed. Thereupon Mrs. Vanderbilt, in the lack of any tangible evidence that rs. Ocel- A pee, her Apne tns i = to adopt other tactics of reprisal. ccompanied b her husband, and utilizin - A excuse, she journeyed quickly to San Fran- cisco. There she directed her lawyers to take immediate steps to remove from the hands of Mr. Oelrichs the management of Mrs. Vanderbilt's interests in the Fair es- tate. which have been in his charge for a Pleasure as an between the sisters have ceased, and the few Tsons who are fam- lliar with the situation are satisfied that the falling-out will last for all time, or at least until some arrangements are made whereby Mrs. Vanderbilt will be reimbursed + + poner eon ~e says Mrs. Oe¢ei- chs rrowed, e sum is understoo be up in the six figures. 7” PRINT WABASH PROCEEDINGS. Collation of Testimony Will Postpone the Decision Until Next Week. All pleadings filed in the United States court in the Wabash injunction case, to- gether with all affidavits and letters sub- mitted in evidence, are to be printed in book form. The work necessary to com- pile this book which will consist of more than 400 pages, will delay the de- cision in the case until next week at least. CITY NEWS. You should certainly be advised to invest in one of the CRAWFORD PIANOS, of which they have just received a fine new lot. If you take a look, a good look, around this town you will find nothing in it to equal them at double the CRAWFORD prica!! Funeral of Henry Weeke. The funeral of Henry Weeke wil! be held from the _ residence, street, Thursday afternoon. r Tuesday night Policeman Leahy was callcd to the saloon of Henry Kramper, 3053 South Broadway, and found Kdward Crow lying on the floor of the saloon In a stuper. The policeman was informed that the boy had been smoking cigarettes to excess and drinking at the bar, and had suddenly fallen to the floor unconsclfous. Crow was taken to the South Side Dis- pansary ~ patrol wagon, and Dr. *ranks pronounc it a slight case of alcoholism. From the dispensary Crow was ‘aken to the Second district station and locked up. GOOD DEMAND FOR FLATS. Modern Residences Also Subject of Many Inquiries by Intending Purchasers. Aiple & Hemmelmann report the sale of the modern residence, 3669 Castleman ave- nue, to John M. Hochmuth for $10,7*%. This is a handsome 10-room Queen Anne house and is modern jn every respect. Nos. 1923 and 19% Withnell avenue, extra well built, double two-story brick of four flats, renting for $576, were sold for $5400, from Lizzie Martin to Emma M. Mueller, who bought for an investment. No. 3129 Shenandoah avenué, a two-story dwelling of two flats of six and seven rooms, with all modern conveniences, lot 60x13, from John G. and Arnold J. Hell- mich to Alois Wohler for $6850. Mr. Wohler will occupy one of the apartments. —_ Hemmelmann report many in- quiries for high-class flats, having sold three last week. Nos. 121A, 3123A and 3125A California avenue, three two-story bricks of six flats. with lot 6560x125, were sold for Frederick Hertel to a client for $5900. PENNSYLVANIA NOT IN COMBINE Officials Say It Is Not After New York Central. PHILADELPHIA, March 2%.—An official of the Pennsylvania Ratlroad Co. today denied that that company had entered into Rockefeller-Morgan-Pennsylvania com- bination, the object of which is to secure ew York Central railroad. ccntrol of the He said: what you want, the best quality obtainable and at a price that will be satisfactory to you. isn’t that about all one could FLOUR, “LUYTIES STANDARD” —Regular price $2.10; $ i » per 9 -lb. sack eeeeer CIGARS, “CREMO”— 9 f C WwHoOLE CODFISH (Genuine Georges)— per ib.... pS kk Se These Fish are a little farge in size, but are extra thick and extra fine. Others generally charge 12c a lb. SAUER KRAUT—In 3-1b. 5 tins; regular price 10C ...see.. C F. R. RICE “305” CIGARS— OP. ocd 600s 6668 046 be 02ers oer It pays to trade at Luyties. CAPE SHORE CORNED COD—2 cans for Regular price 10c straight. Extra fine for fishballs or cakes. If you try a can you will order more at once, as it Is an article of extra merit. FAIRBANK’S FAIRY (What do you pay for same?) CALIFORNIA PRUNES— 2he Regular price 5c; 7 lbs. for... ( expect ? CHOCOLATE — Wilbur's Vanilla; sweet: quality extra fine; regular rice be straight— (Oc Gakes TOP «coc c cece ccee coc cces CALIFORNIA NECTARINES— Quality extra fine; regular (Oc price 16¢ lb eeeeevneeene40eeee LARGE CANDY PAILS—_ be Worth 10c—each neewae BROOMS—Our No. 4.; worth 236 30c—each cde e 6 ek omen eee ed STAR OR HORSESHOE 31¢ TOBACCO—W orth 45c lb. “eee GENUINE PUGET OLIVE OIL 24 —Worth 30c—pint bottle C CODFISH BRICKS (1-1b.)— Others charge 10c—each.. . AFORNIA LAR GNESin 10-lb. boxes. $ 1.20 These Prunes are usually sold for 15c and 20c per Ib. ‘ PICKLE RELISH—In full-quart Mason jars; others charge 15c—each DATES—Finest Persian; worth 10c; Ib ORANGES—A fruit bargain; YOU SAVE 10ca Pound When you buy your roasted coffee from us. Our Guatemala Coffee is the finest on the | market aad is asually sold at 30c and 35c a pound. OUR PRICE: IO 5-Ib. Package ......$1.10 We sell more Oranges than any other house in town and therefore give better value. EGGS—Fresh, GOO “os dict ons ec nshea Wha eckh aeons C It pays to trade at Luyties. ENGLISH WALNUTS—A Nut gain; generally sold for 20c 1b.—2 Ibs for EVAPORATED APPLES — Finest quality; fancy rings; others charge ic lb b MUSTARD—Barre!l shape; prepared; regular price 6c straight— (0 WHITE DOVE OATS—2-lb. pack- age: regular price 10c— OBER .. cance cove cos 6 60 © 00s 6 bee pes C CANNED PUMPKIN—3-1b. tin; regular price 10c GENUINE IMPORTED FRENCH SARDINES — Others charge you 15c for the same qual- 0 FEES c.cceccces cab bees Baek eaeen C TEA (Green, Biack or BOO bar- ular 50c quality else- where—3 libs. for ‘ ROASTED COFFEE—A good San-— tos; others grocers charge 20c for same quality— 2 lbs. for 10-ib.. Package ...... 2.20 “FAIR TRADING MAKES A ae as ine Saees agra 3 ess Ms ao . é Tae, Sm eS 4 as a DS Sa Z 7 - 7 x - i$ ity Pai: y . t¢ f * Ji P > . me ? i ' et - “ ~ # raed Ss é i j Pa’ YT. at * ty « * ipa as % # | | SRE de ee a «gait ’ ‘ Pee or ‘ ; a -. ; + da . ate : ie 9 , k é # ‘FAST FRIENDS.” NPP ts ce] Or POD herr Iti DOr IO | EE ee Se _ A AI: ' Bronchitis, Boarseness ant Sore Chroat “The story is absolutely without founda- | tion in fact, and is wholly unwarranted. | There is nothing in it so far as the Penn- | sylvania is concerned.” died Tuesday, after an iliness of months. —, was ga. Oicmesne ago and was a resident of ; for more than #@ years. St. Louls eae — a ee ee ee 5533359335555S5555559559355593955335535393255 Puzzles =SEE THE a . ee # * - 7 ~ * ¥ Viae s \ oS a ‘ m a ; q f > sale ng oe ae ee - * ps» ~ =: + . ¥ F 4 7 +, = ~ i = . ~~ eee ‘ -¥ ~~ bid a 4 - a e ss ra bP = + oe : x aw x ad Piz ra a5 Pix =~ 3 \ aly hg 2 r ~ es me Ft a AG e. 2 y Pes ot aa = 2 te pe

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"PAGES 9—10 — , ST. LUUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 25, 1903. Pa S60 ONO 00 T0 BUY LANDS FOR IRISHMEN English Government's Bill, Designed to Solve Tenant Question, Introduced in the House of Commons. ADVANCES TO BE IN CASH AND NOT STOCK Tenants in Congested Dis- tricts May Have $2500 Each and Those Elsewhere $5000 Each, at Small Interest. LONDON, March 2.—The Irish secretary, Mr. Wyndham, introduced the govern- ment’s long anticipated Irish land bill in the House of Commons today. It proposes a free grant of $60,000,000 for the purposes of the Dill. The keen interest felt in this new legisla- tion, which, it is hoped, will promote peace and contentment in Ireland, was evidenced by the crowded house. The peers’ gallery and the distinguished strangers’ gallery were filled, and there has been no such gathering of members of Par- Hament since the opening of the session. Michael Davitt. the father of the Land League, celebrated his fifty-seventh birth- day by entering the House for the first time since he ceased to be a member, in order to hear the chief secretary for Ire- land unfold his plans. Wyndham Cheered When He Read Bill. Mr. Wyndham, who was heartily cheered when he rose to speak, announced at the Outset thet the government thought cash aid was necessary for the fulfillment of the Proposed scheme, but it attached greater importance to the credit operation than to the cash operation. He then unfolded the scheme, which pro- vides for advances of money for the pur chase of land by the tenants. The advances will be in the shape of cash, and not of stock, but, in order to en- able the cash to be raised, a new stock is to be floated. The bill provides that tenants shal! pay % per cent interest on loans from the gov- ernment, that untenanted farms and graz- ing lands will be sold to neighboring ten- ants and that three commissioners wil] su- pervise the sales. From $2500 to $5000 for Tenants. The advance to tenants through the pro- visions of the bill are limited to $2500 in the congested districts and $5000 elsewhere. The bill will become effective Nov. 1. Mr. Wyndham said $750,000,000 could safe- ly be advanced on Irish land, but he thought the scheme would not involve $50,- 000,000. He explained that while the maximum charge on the English treasury would not exceed $1,975.000 In a single year, the re- duction in the cost of the adm!nistration of Ireland would amount to $1,250,000 an- nually The stock to be issued will be called “Guaranteed 2% per cent stock,”’ and will be urfredeemable for 30 years. Mr. Wyndham doubted if $500,000,000 of the stock would be needed. It will be issued at the rate of $25.000.000 yearly for the firs: three ene and afterwards possibly in f addition to this. the pvornment pro- a free grant of $60. 000, to be raised additions to the stock, the interest and ng fund of which will be borne by the ry: and the maximum pennual charge of which will not enoeed $1,950,000. Satisfactory to none dg and Tenants. ng, Mr. Wyndham dealt with points of Aste bill, which contains a be- wildering mass of figures showing how ad- vances Sould be made and the terms of Ag ep but it seems, in the main, to e lines laid down by the land conh- Sionere and will be satisfactory to s and tenants the course of his speech, which was o- ~+¢ +. #4 -e ~-¢ @- ¢ oo ea aie ae coat MINE SHAFT ADMITS CITY SEWER LABORERS TO THEIR WORK 75 FEET BENEATH EARTH’S SURFACE +—+— o—-4@ WOMEN RESCUED IN TITEL BLAZE Police and Citizens Helped 25 Occupants of House to Escape. Twenty-five occupants of the rooming house conducted by George Klipfel, at the northeast corner of Collinsville and Mis- sourl avenues, East St. Louis, were roused by firemen and citizens about 1 o'clock Wednesday morning and taken safely to the street from the smoke-filled bullding. Fire started in the cellar beneath the shoe store of August Muetze, beneath the room- ing house. His loss is estimated at $5000. The stock of dry goods of James Nieder- burg, next door, was ruined by water. His loss is estimated at $6000. Klipfel sustained damage to the extent of $500 by fire and water to his restaurant adjoining the dry goods store. Among the roomers rescued were seven women. One of them fainted while being carried out, but was promptly revived. The bullding was owned by John Vogel of St. Louls. Miss Alice Dunn, aged 20, recovered Wednesday from the effects of the- smoke. She was almost suffocated during the fire, and was found unconscious in one of the rooms. She is at the Royal Hotel. ,. ss s fae ¥irk, ST over, as a1 © er ) : | : = regs —e—_e—e-9 THOUSANDS GREET MISS ROOSEVELT Citizens of San Juan Give Splendid Reception in Her Honor, SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, March 2.—A notable reception was given at the theater here yesterday evening under the au- spices of the citizens’ committee In honor of Miss Alice Roosevelt, following an elaborate display of fireworks on the Plaza, which lasted until 10 o'clock, and was witnessed by Miss Roosevelt, who re- ceived a tremendous ovation from the crowd gathered on the plaga and on the roofs of the houses. One of the pyrotechnic pieces, represent- ing President Roosevelt, was 2% feet high. The interior of the theater was deco- rated profusely and displayed the word | ‘‘welcome’’ formed of electric lights. Miss | Roosevelt spent two hours shaking lands. She departed for the intertor today, ac- companied by Governor, Mrs. and Miss Elizabeth Hunt, Miss Beatrice Buck, the governor's ward and Secretary Bliss. The party will be away four days and will visit Cayey, Ponce, Mayaguez and the intermediate towns, as well as the principal sugar estates The inhabitants of Ponce have planned a big reception for Miss Roosevelt. — - ee eee we . - BUILDERS OF SEWER WORK IN ROCK FAR BELOW EARTH Construction of Arsenal Street Excavation Has Been , Carried on Night and Day for 6 Months, and mirers, Who Wish to Con- Task Is but Half Finished. Sas ei iS tribute, Should Hasten ‘ A en ee ee eS ' Remittances. TUNNEL DRILLED | arse Perse ate 2 World’s Fair President Ad- Night and day for six months 120 men have been tunneling beneath Arsenal! street from the river to Illinois avenue, a ' distance of 11 city blocks. | They are employed by the construction | company which has a contract to build a) sewer from the river to the sewer main | that runs beneath Arsenal street and IIll- nois avenue. At Illino!ls avenue, and for some d'‘stance east, the new sewer will be 76 feet below the surface. At the river it is 36 feet be low, there being a gradual incline of the surface eastward. To dig this tunnel it has been necesserv | for the contractor to sink severa! shafis, , along Arsenal street. The workmen de {| ~ secend to the tunnel and ascend to the sur face in buckets, like miners. The bucketg are hauled on a pulley, and transport to Spontaneous welcomes and pre-arranged celebrations given to President Francis upon his return home having ended he wil not have time to take stock of more lasting tckens of apprectation. Among these will be the loving cup to be presented to him by numerous admir- ers, who have sent contributions from 1 penny to 25 cents to the Post-Dispatch, and have created a fund which has ‘now reached the sum of The fund is to be re soon, hence any one desirous of becoming one of the contributors eee send in his remit- tance at onc The loving ae will be a handsome gift, v > . a 7 er THROUGH -ROCK. Tength in city blocks, 11, Dimensions, 8%xS% feet. Men employed, 120. yp Rosy) c~a Time required, e yeer. feet. six montba, elght hours. men on work, ree * Rs. ts \uele >. on Greatest depth, 75 Work in progrees, Day's work, Shifts of De is Aa eh three. wpe 7 ‘we Avgy ,is blasted. The workmen rock on the buckets the surface. then load the and it is carried to pe s FRANCIS LOVING CUP FUND WILL SHORTLY BE CL which will be treasured not trinsic value, but because s0 sons took part in its purch Generations Rence descendan ident Francis will point to it reminder of the greatness of the Purchase Exposition and of the popular- ity of its president. Amount previously acknowledged...... ee S. Conrey F. M. fae Lucille Logan ocvbesescasese oecbeteoe To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I tnuke’ pleasure in sending a tritmte to the Francis Loving Oup Fund. I think bim an exem- plory man, worthy of being called the man of the EUGENE 8 CONREY. “Midland Station, St. Louis County, March: 23. To the Editor of the ~ Post-Dispatch. Amorg your many kind and progres#ive acts and suggestiens this of giving 7. Francis ‘ Loving Cup,"" not from his friends, and all whe know him are his, friends, but from ‘“‘the e,” is the most happvy“and thoughtful thing you have ever done, a I, like many others, appreciate the honor of being one among the many centri. tors. F. M. M. | . —— | ’ > | | the surface the dirt and rocks dug by the workmen. Drills Save Much Digging. Much of ‘the section through which the tunnel is being forced is rock. The men At the top of the shaft it !s dumped into wagons and carted off. The compressed air drills are operated from a power sta- tion on ‘the surface. The tunnel has already been bored from the river west to Ninth street. After the entire tunnel is bored, it will be walled | with brick. The tunnel Ay id made is 8% | ‘ST. LOUIS HOUSE OWNERS NOT OPPOSED TO CHILDREN a ta | feet wide and 8% feet The shafts reaching to ny tunnel are 8, feet wide and %4 feet long. rhe work below the surface is rendered neha by tne excessive moisture. The contractors Say it will revuire an additional six months to complete. the sewer. work in three “shifts’’ of eight hours each. They are not required to do much digging. Prey spend their time ating compressed aid drills. make holes in the rock walls. in the holes, which they rock nitroglycerine is places in oper- largely driiis These make in the | and the rock’ by a ———— ee TEXIER SECURES ACQUITTAL Is Cleared of False Pretenses Charge and Will Be Tried for Contempt _of Court. Despite the confusing interrogations of Judge Hiram Moore in the Court of Crimi- nal Correction on Wednesday morning Jean B. Textief, on trial for obtaining money under false pretenses from the Victor Manufacturing Co., the defendant told such a straight story that he was ac- quitted. Texier, ——— nee punctuated with cheers, Mr. Wyndham sald the landlords of Irelan d were being ruined financially, and that the tenants were being ruined morally and the taxpayers of Eng- land were paying $700,000 per annum to the land commission and $7,000,000 to the Irish police, which largely was needed to deal with illegalities arising from the land ques- tion. “Ie it. remarkable under these circum- stances,’ asked the Irish secretary, “if the landiords and tenanty come together?’ Mr. Wyndham wid not think any recondite or velled reasons need be looked for. Past experience showed the state incurred no risk in giving such aid. From the taxpay- ers’ viewpoint it was stated that aid for the land purchase was a safe commercia! transaction. By the aid of the state 80,000 tenants had already bought their holdings and the state had not lost a halfpenny. Public opinion stinpnorted repayment, and this was high moral security, besides which | was the security of the land itself. Mr. Wyndham aleo said that the number of anomalies which had to be dealt with rendered the work most embarrassing, complicated and very difficult to present to the House tn an intelligible manner. The state of things in some parts of Ire'and was such as could scarcely be belleved in England. PRETTY CLOTHES NOT FOR HER. —— + Applicant for Divorce Alleges Husband Bought Apparel for Another. Because she says that her husband bought another woman pretty clothes while making his own wife wear com- mon ones of unattractive design, Pearl V. Maris is suing Joseph G. Maris for divorce. Mrs. Maris also complains that Maris took other women to the theaters and for drives. Other objections which she has to a continuance of the married state, wccording to her asiation are that shortly after the honeymoon he began to abuse her. She also says that he has failed to support her. The couple were married Nov. 14, 1893, and separated in June, 1202, There are four children, of whom Mrs. Chicago city council is considering an ordinance, introduced by Alderman Ruxton, providing that any landlord rejecting a prospective tenant on the ground that he hus children shall be Hable to a fine of $100. The rejection of famifies of children by owners of dwellings and flats is a sensitive point with Alderman Ruxton, for he is the father of eight, and has himself often been turned away from desirable residences on account of his family. The Chicago ordinance has aroused much discussion, not only among owners and agents of real estate, but among those who have not offended Fresident Roosevelt in the matter of ‘‘race suicide.’’ Capt. J. B. Brolaski of the Henry Hie- menz, Jr.. Real Estate Co. said: ‘I never hesitate to rent a house to a man with a family of children, and I never ask how many he has “Some landlords are very particular about renting their property to families in which there are many children. Occa- sionally one will say to me, ‘I don’t mind if there is one child in the house.’ Send Children to Graveyard. “Sometimes the tenants will get around this difficulty by sending their children to spend an hour in the cemetery. When ‘asked how many children they have they will answer mournfully, ‘Seven, but six of them are in the graveyard now.’ But this is not a matter to joke about. The children have got to iilve, as we lived when children. They are just as much entitled to habitations as we were. ‘‘Men with large families of children are not looking for flats. They want larg houses, where the numebr of children does not matter. Children sometimes make a nolse that annoys the netghbors, and oc- cusionally they damage the property, but the fact that you do not see them camp- ing out on the streets ts proof that they are housed somehow. The who is reported linguist, is said to have times in the courts. The Victor Manufacturing Co. had him arrested recently on a charge of co'lect- ing commissions on bogus orders. The amount invoived was. only 90 cents, but Judge Moore subjected him to an exami- nation lasting two hours. Texier is also charged with contempt of court. On Tuesday he and a prosecuting witness got into a fight In the courtroom. Their arrest followed and the hearing is set for Wednesday. THREE KILLED IN A BATTLE Shot in Affray That Started When Two Men Wanted to Dance With Same Woman. TUCUMCARI, N. M., March 25.—Ken- neth Woodward and two other men named Hoffman and Curley were killed | shooting affray in a dance hall here. The row started over a woman whom two rivals claimed for a dance. The men engaged in the fight were grad- ers from the Dawson Rallway, now build- ing west of here. ohn Young, Vera to be a good figured several ts DS o PR a hans ’ Se 2 ae ” y t=3 gee - r ian ee ee * q° ts. =. i-> oe 3? : on + eet [ a| | . Piney \ Carnes and a man Maris asks custody. The e@ult was filed no in the Circuit Court on Wednesday. -~—-@—-@—-@--@- ~6--@-——-] ‘* - “ oh Ace Swe ~ : ‘a ’ * . * ead - . = — 6,9 Real Estate Men Say Measure Like That Proposed Alderman Ruxton in Chicago Is Not Needed Here. 1 ¢ BABIES BARRED. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, In answer to recent letters which appeared in your daily paper in ref- erence to race suicide I would like to know what to do. When applying for rooms they are refused on ac- count of applicant having one child in the family. "I don't understand how large fam- ilies get apartments anywhere. Would like to hear from President Roosevelt in regard to this. ONE WHO HAS BEEN REFUSED. St. Louls. , | alter the situation there In any way.” A great many real estate men consider Alderman Ruxton’s bill a joke. A mem- ber of the firm of the E. C. Rowse Real Estate Co. said: “Alderman Ruxton ts evidently a read- er of the comic papers. The Chicago bill is one of those freaks, like that taxing bachelors. Its passage would affect no- body. . iu tab!'shed fn cn ay Po ae Tollowes Br ie _ riers, length of rou nuniber Caltro, Randolph County, lof route 23 miles, popula ) number of hougser on route at Sill, Garner and Sedg to ; tinued, mall to Purdin. t les, passengers on board. Conductor Charles Church wee in x rear trucks of the tender left the tredll . | o ‘

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, ed f 3 } jp a ire ~S 4 ~~ S.5 f : = 7-5 me nz 2 >? iy: eters a eh dh hee 2 v2 Pas es ~~, > . « . — *s ae aN Se ea * “-* Pe OP ate _ > he ee . ae Silane ATCH ‘4 | f a comprehensive scheme of improvement to be provided Congress. Gov. Dockery has in his hands the bill creating two additional circuit judgeships for St. Louis. If the governor will consult the circuit judges and lawyers of St. Louis he will be told that neys, litigants and the community. The proposed addition will entail a useless expense imposed upon St. Louis in the sole inter- est of political bosses who want more offices to distribute. So far as the juvenile court is concerned, the work of that tribunal ‘| will be light and the duties will be assigned by the circuit judges themselves. Gov. Dockery will consult the interest of the city and state by vetoing the measure. We need no more circuit judges at present. ’ NSS Oe THE IGNORING OF MR. FOLK. | The Post-Dispatch asked yesterday why Circuit Attorney Folk was not invited to the dinner given by Mayor Wells to President Francis. The question is not trivial or filppant. It does not touch per- sonal relations or social recognitions. It is a question of vital importance toncerning public policy in a municipal crisis. The dinner was not a private, but a public function. Mayor Wells thus designated it when, regardless of social relations, he invited public officers and the heads of business and political organizations. He specifically characterized the dinner as a public function when he told his guests that he had invited them as representatives of “all that is progressive and essential in the formation and maintenance of this city.” Coupled with the ignoring of Folk was the recognition of Fon- tana, whose admission to the House of Delegates and whose conduct there were public scandals. Several prominent citizens who have been besmirched by the boodle exposure were also recognized. Putting aside all consideration of Mr. Folk as a man, it must be admitted that as a public p utor he represents the ex- posure of corrupticr. and the proséctition of the bribers and bood- lers who have plundered St. Louis; he represents in St. Louis the public sentiment against boodling and municipal rascality; he represents outside of St. Louis the embodiment of the forces that make for municipal purity and honesty. There is no question of the mayor’s official probity and zeal for the public welfare, but when Ge, as mayor, deliberately and without explanation ignores Mr. Folk's title to recognition as rep- resentative of the aggressive forces working for the redemption of St. Louis, what interpretation will be put upon his action? Will not the outside world regard the discrediting of the prose- cutor who has successfully assaulted the strongholds of municl- pal corruption as proof of the charge that the leading men of St. Louis oppose the fight against corruption? Will not the officeholders who may be wiling to do their duty see in the discrediting of this faithful public officer a warning that the consequences of zealous fidelity to duty spell ostracism and political ruin? Will not the boodlers and bribers who are shivering in the shadow of the penitentiary find in the incident cause for gratu- lation and glee, and assurance that powerful influences are arrayed agtainst their prosecutors? The Post-Dispatch supported Mayor Wells and finds much to commend in his administration. For this reason it is tender of his reputation and asks him to consider the consequences of his appearing to frown upon the prosecution of corruptionists, or to yield to influences inimical to the public welfare. In this crisis in the progress of St. Louis all men of strength and standing must place themselves squarely on the side of law enforcement, honesty and efficiency in our municipal government. President Francis’ typewriter at work on a train is hardly more remarkable than the work of & newspaper reporter who is writing out his reports as he rides. Newspaper men did that sort of thing long before typewriters were invented. __ = — i A Chicago newspaper, commenting on the Mirsouri decision in the Beef combine case, observes that ‘“‘trade has its moral code.”’ Yes, and the court recognized and enforced its provisions. a cumnunnidmsneninididyilis The governor proposes to use the veto power. Pity he doesn’t use his personal power and official authority to procure a search- ing investigation of the boodle charges. The impression among the small boys that the anticigarette bill has not been passed is erroneous. It is now a law and there is a disposition to see that it is enforced. — _+-— -—-e@oe — As three men who have been nominated for President in St. Louis have been elected, all parties should perceive the impor- tance of nominating here next year. —— a i i —_— The Pennell penaity seems not to have been an unjust one. “As a man soweth,”’ etc. = = A whole lot of people are expecting to find gold in the Panama canal, — --0-9———____— POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. The bachelors have said ‘Shoo, fiy!’’ to Senator McNatt. The eating of canine flesh by the Indians is a religious rite. If it were eaten merely for food Lo would probably put it inte the form of sausage. As King Edward is to send a horse to St. Louis in 19, all the other crowned heads should have equine flyers here if they do not send red automobiles. Those little ones who have been making mud pies should en- deavor to emulate the work of Willie Scharringhauser, who at six years of age is modeling in clay al) kinds of animals. The aeroplane at the World's Fair, by which anyone will be able to fly through the air, will be especially appreciated by the good people who expect at some time to have permanent wings. The irony of fate has scored again in the stealing of all the vegetables and meats belonging to a 8t. Louls minister who had bought them on Saturday and who on Sunday found all the grocery stores and butcher shops closed. The police raid upon a progressive euchre party in Brooklyn, at which 200 women were playing, is much more Startling than the adoption of a resolution by an IIlinois grandjury declaring the popular game to be gambling. When the boarder at a hotel is hustling down the fire escape with his famliy on a cold night he hardly has time to think of the home he gave up to avoid trouble and: expense, but the thought comes to him as soon as he reaches the ground. High rents sometimes make more trouble thvan money for land- lords. They increase the number of tenants unable or unwilling to pay. in the West End there is a thoroughfare which has become known as Dead Beat street, so many of its, inhabitants baving departed without paying their rent. It will be hard to get a jury in the case of the man who has brought suit against, the Transit company because a fat pas- senger fell on him when the car passed a curve. The universal] opinion is that a fat passenger falling upon a fellow creature is damaging. There are people who hesitate to board a car when they see that a fat man is riding. ce i Gee Yay ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. A READER.—We do not answer legal questions. A. 5. F.—Lillan Russell has not been here this week. W. H. A., Hot Springs.—“Tit Willow” is in “Patience,” SUBSCRIBER.—Tthere is ho ; aaiar oF hao dae premium on any Co.umbian half SUBSCRIBER.—Gelatin is made b muiubenin Goer’ at om y bolling the tendons, bones, ELECTRICAL LIGHTING QUERY.—Three order to reduce e —_ voltage which the the street carries to the low voltage which used in residences are te carry. The three are used is that the system can be more easi.y balanced in may. . yn gy voltage for on an y means o ormers s i three wires. As 1li0-volt lam are rH > coe ae a means of sp wires are used In main conductor on the electric lamps reason wires that is- wire, it carries no be six on one four lights her side the middle wire carries cu lights, or the unbalanced load. Trent of two This world is conquered only By methods stern and fistic; You'll find it always pays you To be optimistic No use your brow to wrinkle; No use to scowl and frown; No use to sigh in secret Nor to be cast down. The world admires a hero; The world admires the brave, Who is by fate undaunted, Who iz no man’s slave. The souji that is courageous Is eve. sure to win, Whatever task confronts it, Error, shame or sin. Life—ah, in truth, what its it? It is a battle long, But victory is certain For the brave and strong. There can be no surrender, No truce, no compromise: in victory and honor— There the glory les! So, ccvrage, every tofler! So, courage, every soul! Truth. hope and brave endeavor Make life the perfect whole. The Way of a Man. Man that is born of woman is of few days and full of trouble. In the morning he goeth forth to earn his six-bits to help stave off the landlord and take care of his family, and in the evening he meeteth a friend, and behold, by the time he reaches his own corner it is all gone He riseth at the dawn, clothed in his right mind and a few incidentals, and hur- rieth up to catch a car, that he may not be late at the think factory where he is employed. He laboreth hard ere the com- ing of the midday, and then he rusheth forth to get a drink and a sandwich to cheer his drooping spirits. And behold, in the afternoon he is cramped with indiges- tion and persuaded in his own heart that he is not worth a continental. In the evening he starteth home and is sidetracked by a bunch of good fellows, or tarrieth by the wayside on his own ac- count. When he reacheth his domicile his appetite is knocked galley-west, and when he ariseth in the morning he is not worth the sum of thirty cents in tin money, all on account of his folly. Verily, he is one chump, but he knoweth it not, or, knowing it, payeth no heed thereunto, -----_— , Porgiveness. “To err is human: to forgive’’—— To make the case em phatic— You will observe is often less Divine than diplomatic. The only reason D. R. F. dia not get five Kings was because they don’t allow that many in the deck. Yet he himself was th: ace that completed the royal flush he displayed when the mayor called his hand. “Johnnie” Fontana was a guest at the mayor's barquet to D. R. Francis. At first there was a misapprehension as to his status. Some thought he had “forged his way in’ with a crowbar. The stork has been so busy with the Whitney, Mackuy and. Vanderbilt families recently that President Roosevelt is feel- ing more hopeful than he was a few weeks back. The cable brings the news that the rebels are victorious in San Domingo, which is equivalent to saying that the Dutch have taken Holland. Any citizen who has not yet been sen- tenced to the penitentiary has no excuse for not running for the House of Dele- gates, Ail that an actress out of a job has to do to get her name in print is to step up and Slap somebody while the public is lookisg on. Will our able sicuths be able to scent out the thief who stole four goats from the Rev. Mr. Barclay? Quite a bunch of legislators came down from Jeff. City yesterday, but the police were warned in time. Excise Commissioner Seibert struck a popular chord when he ordered all pianos out of saloons. — POEMS YOU | OUGHT TO KNOW WHEN THE LAMP IS SHATTERED. When the lamp is shattered, The light in the dust Hes dead; When the cloud is scattered, When ra!nbow's glory is shed. When the lute is broken, Sweet tones are remembered not; When the lips have spoken, Loved accents are soon forgot. As music and splendor Survive not the lamp and the lute, The heart's echoes render No song when the spirit is mute— No song but sad dirges, Like the winds through a ruined cell, Or the mournful surges That ring the dead seamen’s knell. When hearts have once mingled, Love first leaves the well-built nest; The weak one is singled To endure what ft once. possessed. O Love, who bewallest The frailty of all things here, Why choore you the frailest For your cradjie, your home and your bier? Its passions will rock thee As the storms rock the ravens on high; Bright reason will mock thee Like the sun.from a wintry sl -. From thy nest every rafter ve The evening gown illustrated is of flotted and plain white net, lace and black velvet graduated ribbon. The gown is made over a white silk foundation. The upper portion POST-DISPATCH FASHIONS | A HANDSOME EVENING GOWN of the skirt is of dotted net finished in points and is of plain net trimmed with black velvet ribbon in graduated widths. The upper part of the bodice is of lace finished in points between which shows the plain net, velvet trimmed. The sleeves are made to correspond. € af | FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS | THE CHARMED GLASS. | Seize the glass with the hand reversed, out boldly without increasing speed and gwing from right to left. The centrifugal force prevents a drop from spilling. SHADOW BLUFF. This game, if well played, is great fun. the palm turned inside. Throw your arm !t will be apparent that the scissors will A large white sheet is first hung securely on one side cf the room, and on a table, some distance behind, a very bright lamp must be placed. Then the players take it in turn to sit on a stool facing the sheet, while the rest pass behind, between him and the lamp. As the shadows are thrown on the sheet the sitter has to guess who the shadow represents. This is more difficult than many people imagine, because you may disguise your- self in any way, or make absurd grimaces or gestures, which makes the guessing far harder. CONUNDRUMS. Why is a mouse like a hayrick?—Becausé the cat’ll eat It. If you wished to buy a white horse, where would you go for it?—To the cellar. Why is the letter D like a squalling child? —Because it makes “ma” mad. Why is a canary bird like a national bank—Because it isstes res. What knitting can can you do without needles?—Your brows. What is the best string to lead a lady with? A string of pearis. Why does Christmas dinner represent Asia? Because it gives us Turkey. Why are confectioners so much sought for? Because they serve kisses. What tradesmen are always on strike? Stonecutters. 4 If a farmer has 15 sheep and has four pens, put an unequal number in each pen. Five sheep in three pens and a big pen all around them, 16 in the fourth pen. A Ribbon Trick. If we fasten a ribbon as shown fn the cut above, and hold the ends in the hand not be able to cut the tle. But the feat may be easily accomplished by passing the loop B into the ring C and then slipping it along the scissors, the ribbon will come within the range of the cutting surfaces and the band will be divided. After a lit- t'e practice the trick may be easily per- formed. Instead of getting anyone to hold the ends of the ribbon, they may be fas tened to the table or to a chair. - ANIMAL STORIES FOR THE UTTLE ONES. | THE PROSPEROUS Bucs. | ‘é OOD morning, Higgy.’’ said the (; haggicbug to the higgiebug, as they met on the etreet the other day. “How are you?” “Very fine, I thank you, Haggy.” plied the higgiebug. “How are you?” “O! I am always well,” answered the haggiebug; “except now, you know, my business is brisk and I am just a wee bit overworked.” “Ah!” exclaimed the higgiebug. ‘Lots of work? That's good. Let me congratuate you. I know just how it is, for you see my business is brisk, too, and I am afraid gometimes I will not be able to attend to it all. By the way, Haggy, what business are you in now?” “I'm a barber,’’ answered the hagglebus. “A barber?” exclaimed the higgiebug. “and what de you do as a barber?” “Why, mercy, man! Haven't you heard?”. orfed the haggtebug, in ‘sur “No,” sald the higglebug. “What is it?” “Well, the caterpillars heave adopted the new style of having their heads bald, and re- ) Bee “T'm a doctor,” ded@ared the higgtebug. “A doctor!” exclaimed the haggilebug. “And what do you do as a doctor?’ “My! My! My! Don’t you know?” cried the higgiebug. in surprise. “No,” gaid the haggliebug. “What Ie it?’ “Well. the grasshoppers have adopted I furnishe them with a face powder to bring out their beards. They use a great deal of the powder, and I am kept busy night and day mixing it for them.” the new style of wearing long whiskers, ana| incline, How can St. Louis consistently ac further 3 ge t of our , on which the genéral cuse for granting its request, but can easily obtain all it needs and valuation, there can be no j giving to this million 20. public heritage. OMA! — 7 a Oe ah Fig: Candidate in Eighteenth War ts To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, = I did not write or sign the communica- = tion in the Post-Dispatch of the 18th, ap- proving the nomination of W. A. Si eee nor did | authorize rv kyr. of as mn . 7 4 The Same Fontana. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. " Among the invited guests to Mayor ¥ dinner on Monday tr the ame of Jonh R. Fontana. Surely ¢ tbe the same Fontana who got the House of De.egates two years ago sery- at r] mPe Can it possible he is | er whom the papers are dem nat t represent the Twenty- ist To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Vy In answer to recent letters which ap 4 peared in your dally paper, in oo... | to race suicide, I would lke to kno’ ¢Z ae what to do When applying for roome © they are patuses om +o ; ee aving one c n ‘ fi tie a I don’t understand how uGe To the Editor of the Post-Dispateh. a eee The question of a mame for the sew oe Twelfth street hotel seems to have come up for aiscussion, and ae ough the mat- ter is a private one to tied Dy ee oh board of directors and the men who | “tig put their money into the en ue i, gestion from an ou ‘c not pe. ace 3 — order. Ww ; ‘ ecline from modesty or any ott then the “Festus” will prove best name. | St. Louis. | is Eighteenth Street Car Line, To the Ediwr of the Post-Dispaté, 1 noticed in the people's column of paper, unaer the caption, r Car,"’ an answer to a letter curve . and Clark avenue, where the cars i ly get off the tracks. ” = 8. speaks - * } ee “a 2 43 - © line. I am not a th: tioned all the other lines in some of which are “ vr tit company, such where one can h safety during the int My grievance was street line, and I thi needed, not only to pl creasing demands of that neigt also to create a good coming and outseeg vould tend to spread fair World's Fair city. St. Louis. A Forecast. To the Militor of the Post-Dinpateh, ‘ os In your editorial, “No Relief for Mr. ae Bryan.”" published In Friday's issue, ie 3 intimate that were it a “sure thing” ¢ Grover Cleveland would not yh cal life again, Mr. Bryan “undisturbed by the awful Dumocratic hosts marching to out the sacred relics from the Kansas City platforms), under ae” of another erat.” ere Mr. development of the majority of ehaie ps oppoced | his ‘sa relics”. ng national campaigna, he would ceive that the “awful vision” ts# ¥ " P a * 4 , outwardly, - the sole | ns m the eyes ! Democrats.: No assistant “I suppose you will soon be rich?’ ssid}

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2 a 1» re > 4 ' + aoecy. SRE “al —_ at author of the ‘Mr. has signed a contract with Harper & | Bros. todo editorial work on their _ publications and to write for them ex- clusively. year, which is the highest salary ever —Fyom the news columns of the Pst- write as a four.” a > ane — ji oad Mit, a . % oe vf Od" . ’ : = had 1 yes = u / + % ’ DIRECPORS MONEY OR YOUR LIFE f © EE tes a The first historie spot to be marked with a tablet by the Civie Improvement} ay SUG 1 League of St. Louis (a committee to select which has already been appointed) should} World’s Fair site after the directors had laid down their little hatchets. ine second Laliel shouiud ve Uuseu LY dial an Loe’ UU, car Stibtiuss. Vai vii This spot is be the spot on which “Uncle” Henry Ziegenhein, then mayor, stood when he propounded | by all udds the easiest one of ail to locate, and will shine as will no other because of his celebrated query: “We got a moon yet, ain’t it?” out a reference to this historic incident would be absurd. -_—-—— = Y + DEEP-LAID 5S Towne: quarrel with him. Browne: Yes, he's going to be marricd next month. Towne: Aw! I see. Cut Browne: Oh! no, but ! me out of his invitation list. My game is to save a wedding present.—Philadelphia Press. you out, eh? HIS PRIVATE OPINION. iss Elderleigh: Don’t you think there should be a tax on old bachelors? Mr. Wederly: Sure. I'd giadly psy for the privilege of being one.—Chicago News. CONVERTED. “He's a regular he?” “Yes, but he took a trip up to Boston Fecently and now he Piscuit.”—Philadelphia Press, ‘Ggorsia cracker,’ isn't You seemed anxious to pick a/| hope he wil cut insists that he’s a/| Any history of St. Louis with- its conspicuousness. which a tablet might be placed. The only wonder is that even so much as a stump was left on ~% tha. Va or ~} chamber, where where the sibilant and never-failing - s.r oe ee » bas Abe wee ee ~% * were ae «be the pirate-oath-bound combine used to stand blocki was: a you to tell where your “ oe “Why, it enables money has gone to.” “Heavens!"’ she cried: “T learn it.""—Chicago Post. ¢ tries.—St. Paul Pioneer Press. IN DEUG STORE LATIN, ‘What are you hunting for In the dle tlonary, my son?’ «e “What is the Latin for ‘wink?” re plied young Kollidge. sighs “ ‘Spiritus frumenti,’” said the old man _ i absent-mindedly.—Philadelphia Press, . = a a or “Pac .¢s the boss revilin’ tn lox- wry on fourty * thousand with chicking pie an’ pertuatie soup f’r iviry malc.” CHICAGO—Peter Finley Dunne, Dooley’? books, fle is to receive $49,000a id in America for literary work. Dispatch. “Did ye gee th’ pa-apher! this rigmarole here phwat says th’ baas fs t get foorty thousand th’ year?” ex- claimed Mr. Hennessy as he rushed into the Dooley emporium for the dispersal of | hot air. “Lookout, Hinnissy, that brogve,”’ said Mr. Dooley. or ye'll thrip over “Ye'll tan- _ Ble th’ toes of yea in th’ fuzz, I'm thinkin’, Sivure ye have broken four of the Boss's fules already.” “I'll break more than that if this be the thruth about him.” “Thruth is ut—ain't it.in the pa-aper? Would yest doubt th’ word of th’ priss Q@gint? “I do be wondherin’ why he didn't make it fifty thousand. A five is as easy to “Well, maybe th’ baas writ it himself— I've seen him write pieces f'r th’ pa-apher —twict I've seen him do ut.”’ “Tf he Gid write it himself It's th’ great- @st romance of his woild career,”’ said Mr. re “Then ye don't belawe he's goin’ t' New Yawk! Does it say that he’s e 4 . 7 _ - ee a ee - Did ye rade) , MR. DOOLEY DEBATES GOING ON STRIKE AGAINST “THE BOSS” New Yawk? If it does it must be Hfe’'d not advert'se his disgrace if it weren't so.” “It's a bould worth $40,000." ‘Ii's a high bid,” said Mr. Dooley, “but h'm or his funny graft that’s to earn foorty thousand?” “Shure is ut a funny graft that he takes wn our passin’ th’ time o' day with?" “‘“An’ didn'’t*yve know that?’’ “J did not, but if that’s th’ cave, who is ut that’s earning this foorty thousand, him or us?” “Arre ws shtroke to make out he's gettin’ any of it? I think not,”’ said Mr. Dooley. “Th’ man that gets it earns it, mind ye that. To him that can do the confidence talk ghall be given th’ money'—Is that right, Hinnissy?—ye go to church.”’ “Nivir mind that. T’ been slavin’ all an’ now the baas is to be riot'n’ ing ple an’ pertatie soup fr iviry male, an pile or puddin’ too, and divil a pinny do we get.” think that we've “Phwat d’ ye ixpict, a manshun on F-f | avenoorT “Phwat does th’ baas want to go there for. Aii't Chicago good enough f'r him* “Did ye iver see th’ man it was good enough for afther he'd rigged th’ Board of Thrade f'r five thousand. No, m’ s50N, Chicago's a fine town when ye're scrapin’ en’ twistin’ a fine town mind ye f'r not havin’ to spind annything fr the verry rood rayson that iviry man carries a time lock on his pocket. It's a fine town when ye're layin’ th’ rough work ifn the cellar of his house, but when ye begin puttin’ on th’ thrimmin’ then New Yawk's th’ place. “When ye're achin’ to be shootin’ up th’ town, an’ ye want an ext>y wide strate fr yer naughtymobile; when ye think teal in’ up money isn't. excitin’ enough f'r ye, ‘and ye want yer name jn th’ pa-apers six times a day—thin haste ye t’ New Yawk. That's th’ place if ye want t' see nawthin’ éf th’ ould woman an’ less of th’ kids, an’ all it'll cost ye will be $250 th’ day fr tx’ waithers an’ $150 th’ day ft th’ bills. “An’ more’n that, ye don't have to work fr money in New Yawk. Gotn’' t' New Yawk's like buyin’ a morgige—ye know th’ other felly’s goin’ t’ do th’ sweating. Why in New Yawk all a man has to do is to sit be th’ side of a hole tn th’ ground they have there what they call Wall strate, an put up a sign. ‘Fourteen per cent a week paid here’—an’ sure all th’ min‘eters and th’ three-card monte men an’ 1’ hired girls an’ th’ bankers’ wives rushes up and dumps their money into th’ hole. Goin’ t New Yawk’s like becomin’ a trust.” “An’ ts that phwat it is! Th’ baas ts a goin’ t’ be a thrust, an’ a bloated millyun- aire besides! I'm agin it, I am.” “Shure, ye arre, ye're agin more than that.” “But ain't foorty thousand a heap ©’ money? He can't be no frind to us whin he gits all that fortune. He'll be a bigger man than Bathhouse John. How much Is these years f'r nawthin' | in chick-" | cei a millyun a wake. Down be th’ Auddytoryum it ain’t more than a thous- and a wake—’’ “T'll buy a sandbag—”’ ‘“Hould on a whiles,’’ sald Mr. Dooley. “Down in New York foorty thousand ain't anny mor'n sphendin’ money. Manny’s th’ poor bookmaker makes more."’ “Ye mane it’s nawthin’ Onusual in th’ litherery wurrld?”’ “I mane nawthin’ of the sort. I mind th’ time whin th’ boss would have dropped dead at th’ mintion oo’ th’ same. But there do be some who make wages like that—when their books do be well adver- tised.’’ “Is it th’ adverthisin’ then that makes a book good?” gy “Tis what makes some books as good as they arre. Some writes a good book hy advertising it an’ some don't. It’s a mather of whether ye want a circylation of tin thousand and th’ d@isrispict of y’er nayburs on’ or a circviation of two milerne th’ es “Je it with ais .aumny ger. bans takes down our passin’ time o’ day.” rayputation 0’ th’ earth.’ “But: thow’s th’ boss goin’ t’ git all this money, will we have t’ go to New York— Begorrah I won't.”’ “Shure, phyhat would we be doin’ in New Yark. We don’t speak th’ language of New Yark. Weve been over more'n foorty year.” “Arrah New Yark or no New Yark, I'm goin’ to have my bit of that foorty thous- and,” said Tir. Hennessy. ‘An’, what's more, I'm going on shtrike till I git it. Not’ another worrud does he get from me till I git that bit, mind ye now, f'r I mane it! What would he do without me? Who wud be askin’ ye fule questions, I ask ye that?’ “T'll shtrike, too,” said Mr. Dooley after a pause. “I'll shtrike him fer a quarther. (ll git that.” cel : th’ bein’ biggest liar on NANCE IN LITLE BYLK i¢ ; one of his apprentices that he must go in his stead, a en FROM THE GERMAN. THE EMPEROR TROJAN’S EARS | NCE upon a time there lived an em- peror whcse name was Trojan, and he had ears like a goat. Every morning, when he was shaved, he asked if the man saw anything odd about him, and as each fresh barber a!ways replied that the emperor had goat's ears, he was at once ordered to be put to death. Now after this state of things had lasted a good while, there was hardly a barber left in the town that could shave the em- peror, and it came to be the turn of the Master of the Company of Barbers to go up to the palace... But, unluckily, at the very moment that he should have set out, the master fell suddeniy fll, and told When the youth was taken to the em- peror’s bedroom, he was asked why he had come and not his master. The young man replied that the master was ill, and there was no one but himself who could be trusted with the honor. The emperor was satisfied with the answer, and sat down, and let a sheet of fine linen be put round him. Directly the young bar- ber berzan his work, he, like the rest, re- marked the goat's ears of the emperor, but when he had finished and the emperor asked his usual question as to whether the vouth had noticed anything odd about him, the young man replied calmly, ‘“‘No, noth- ing at all.’ This pleased the empéror so much that he gave him W ducats, and said, ‘“‘Henceforth you shall come every da yto shaye me.” So when the apprentice returned home, and the master inquired how he had got on with the emperor, the young man an- swered, “Oh, very well, and he says I am to shave him every day, and he hae given me these 12 ducats;’’ but he said nothing about the goat's ears of the emperor. From this time the apprentice went reg- ularly up to the palace, receiving each morning 12 ducats In payment. But after a while, his secret, which he had carefully kept, burnt within him, and he longed to tell it to somebody. His master saw there was something on his mind, and asked what it was. The youth replied that he had been tormenting himself for some months, and should never feel easy until someone shared his secret. “Well, trust me,”’” said the master, ‘I will keep it to myself; or, if you do not like to do that, confess it to your pastor, or go into some field outside the town and dig a hole, and, after you have dug it, knee! down and whisper your secret three times into the hole. Then put back the earth and come away.” The apprentice thought that this seemed |: the best plan, and that very afternoon went to a meadow outside the town, dug a deep hole, then knelt and whispered to it three times over: ““‘The Emperor Trojan has goat’s ears.” And as he.geaid so a great burden seemed to roll off him, and he shoveled the earth carefully back and ran lightly home. Weeks. passed away, and there sprang up in. the hole an elder tree which had three stems, all a8 straight as poplars. Some shepherds, tending their flocks near by, noticed the tree growlng there, and one of them cut down a stem to make flutes of; but, directly he began to play, the flute would Go nothing but singe: “The Emperor Trojan thas goat’s ears.” Of course, it was not long before the whole town knew of this wonderful flute and what it said; and. at last, the news reached the emperor in : palace, He instantly seht for the apprentice and said to him: “What have you been saying about me to all my people?’ The culprit tried to defend himself by aiying that he had never told anyone what he had noticed: but the emperor, instead of listening. only drew his sword from its sheath. which ro frightened the noor fel- low that he confessed evractiv what he had done, and how he had whispered the truth three times to the earth, and how tn that very place an elder tree had :sprung up. and flutes had been cut from itt. wh'ch would only repeat the words he had sald. Then the emperor commanded his coach to be made ready, and he took the youth with him, and they drove to the spot, for he wished to see for himself whether the young man’s confession was true; but when they reached the place only one stem was left. So the emperor desired his attend- ants to cut him a flute from the remain- ing stem, and, when tt was ready, he or- dered his chamberlain to play on it. But no tune could the chamberlain play, though he was the best flute player about the court—nothing came but the words, ‘“‘The Emperor Trojan has goat's ears."" Then the emperor knew that even the earth gave up its secrets, and he granted the young man his life, but he never allowed him to.be his barber any more. PROVERBS FOR THE LITERARY, Satan still finds mischief for {dle-fhands. You can find proaf of this in great many magazines and books. To a writer a little money fn the hand is worth a great dgal of fame in the pews- papers. / In the beginning of the twentieth cen- tury it fs not so hard to get into print as it is to stay out. \ It is easter for a camel to go the eye of a needle than for a writer believe that he gets fair treatment from editors. If an editor rejects one of your manu- scripts, do not cherish ill-will—be generous, and jet him jook at another. If the magazines won't accept your stuff, start a periodical of your own; the world is in need of your wisdom. It is not so hard for an empty sack to stand upright as it is to make a living by literature.—April Woman's Home Com- panion, ! How She May Make or Mar His Lite. BY HELEN OLDFIELD, excuse to Jehovah: ‘The woman whom thou gavest me, she tempted me and I did eat,’ woman's influence over man has been a potent festor in the public and private history of the world. “Cherches la femme,” is the Gallic mixim; “A plague upon petticoats,” says the old English dramatist. What a volume m'ght be written of the unknown wives of great men! Women who have persistently sacrificed themselves. merging every hope and ambition in the strenuous effort to further thelr husband's careers, content to give up all else, until, when they are left behind tn the race of life the fine new friends and parvenu rela- tives of the self-made man ‘Deride his homely wife, And pity him for being tiled to such a clod for life.”’ Such women as these stand silently and heroically, holding the foot of the ladder, straining every nerve to keep it steady that the husband may climb higher and higher. Thetrs ts faith of the sort which moves mountains and which accomplishes what [t expects by the force of its bellef, says Helen Oldfield tn the Chicago Tribune. But let no fond and foolish young crea- ture imagine that her lover is as wax injher hands. He may yield before marriage to her slightest whim, yet be as adamant there- after. Indeed, the wife is far more likely to adopt the husband's opinions and to walk in his ways than the husband is to follow the lead of his wife unless she !s clever enough to begulle him therein with- out his suspecting it. “Marriage: makes or eee S INCE the day when Adam made the —_ + — > * NEW PUBLICATIONS. mars a man,” but there the Influence and entreaties faith and courage die the fiery breath of appetite. many more pitiable sights than women striving ' body and mind to of a worthless husband, her love and patience moreover, breath of alr will Tt is much to a women take heed that by no act nor hasty word they blight the faith which is even as a grain of seed. : A Southern love story told with all th. simple phi- oso} hy and quaint humor incident to Mr. Harben’s portra of North Georgi: yma nN ’ ii : 4 ee or Re ee. og . 5 oss 7 sane re: Oe Se . ie - 3 . Fes f ‘" - ot pee sis ate bs > : ae we a. ber RE Boe mre : atte Me GEO ie $ a "ah * ke ac s c.g vara t * “4 eH aa . ° - ——== ij WOMAN AND THE MAN SHE LOVES —

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TP Qatar. - ait Serene tae 5 ae > . z J * 7 pars - y a “ — > Se, 4 7 _—_ . wt ms + t * > ry " sr f . a ee) _ te * - ra 7 ee. ee Poo AS 2 » N. 12 ath. a BOY WANTED—Aoply with reference. pag Talloring Co., 804-805 Ww m. K. Globe-Democrat as ae Post-Dispatch. an experienced heeler, Moaming ana wan ha man experienced at FANTED—To attend to horse and assist neework, 5156 Fairmount av. BOY ee boy for g@neral work; 17 or 18 years of age. Gately Credit Co., S81! N. Broadway. BO 4 _ ‘ , a Post Diep werk a anything; | Pos BOY WANTED—Colored, as porter in barber snap: wags and commissfon paid. 10th foor Wain- t bide... 7th and Chestnut sts. Lae. , round office man, 7 = that peridleg fu s° fb, by young gan of a who has BOY WANTPD—To deliver and take care of two BOY WANTED—To drive wagon: Call at 5765 Ptzel av. on; one living in preferrel. Wodliamont Planing Mii! Hodtamont and Minerva. horves; at once. West End _ Oe., - met market. Ad. P 154, BOYER WANTED—in eutting room. Dit ‘tman Shoe _ Factory, Jéfferson and University. leaale ex- —— iy r young 4 in ° ouies = to woy c@llent podemenen, AG. ry 70, Post-Dispete ch. MAN—Toting man, 25, wants pets. _ kindy good Aq ® oT, PecbDiepatch, sa like a posttion as candy or specialty | EP, ete ar oe OR MAN WANTED--To waeh dishes and do - | BOY WANTED—For kitchen, in restaurant. 2123 Market st. BOY Ww = deammatiamanas errand bey. 705 ‘Pine st., emal! Cheres around house: good home: wages. _ 2980 ust et. - saifead wiltead tee aivet wot Gs pie oe "pepbeuaes (eat; San te bs ta iiner “chpojarn ia post. DRIv WANTED —Boy to . ing ta West a ad Set. be deamon . Plaa- fag Mill, De tedia son vat +m Se an ee gay ote be sun. a vig ‘tee oat —-— -- . gvaranteed; attractive tion; era! commissions. Silver Salt Co., St. Pact. Ww Factory, ladies’ and Lacas. work. Ie Stoue. PANTE Kae, Ot. ay © ae i at BNGINSER WANTHD—licensed engineer; por | to aie be” Moot. de Sn Globe Wa2iND BOY WANTHD—4810 Carr ot av RANE BGRMIERER WANTED-O) igs, o* HOTMAKER Ww W ANTED—Siset-clase shoemaker. 1G38 Vandeventer sv “ee om eee ee ne peees 8 eS Ee ha Mato d OO Sm? GRAB THEIM—Your only ¢ this w Re- gent pate en ane] vici shoes by "$1.50. also pa uter, 1466 N Sta st. —_ HOMES OL WANTHD— young men as porter dry wore er : for #1 -() — worth $4 and el oes, $5, go thie week. 808 Pi go MAN WANTED Steady voaee man, handy with tools. Oall 19 B. oth ¢ M ae WANTED— Young | man for factory work. 1) S. , 2d st. MAN A AND ) “WIFE Ek WANTED- On farm; $380 per month C elumbls a Wrecking Co,, foot Carroll st. MEN W ANTI - 25 men ou Grand av. and La wille st. te ~ Whelan. MEN W ANTED- ‘Ferget! c (ay guaranteed; good advancement. _W ithnell av. ronng men; $2.50 Cah 1 MEN WANTED—Harn §100 monthiy corresponding for newspepers; §5 per column for work “pare time; experience nnnecesanry; we will help yen get started; if you write plainly and @esire yper- manent. profitable employmeot, send for particu- lars. Press Spudicate, Lockport, N. ¥ MEN WANTHBD—Four good men for gardening. Apply $115 N. Broadwey. MEN WANTED—25 men and &O teams, lith and Wal nut ut ets.; teams, $5 day. James J. Ryan. MEN Ww WANTPD- 10 mon, on Garrison and Dodier. Join Whealen. Vay AND WOMEN erder bfeiness at home; reqrired. Mutusl Mail Order Co., ton Mew ukN WANTELD—To way positions. Rallroad Télegraph Schoo), “ine set. MPN WANTTH) Incas ay. WANTED~- To etart a matl- good income; so capital albany bidg., lea rot telegraphs for frail- 1816 40 men; $2.25 per day, 11th and Kennah. WE N W ANTE Dm Young men, tere horne evenings; £7 week: velope for particulars. Manager Dept. bor 1411, Philade® rhia, Pa. MITN Ww ANTED— To learn barber trade: special of- fer for 15 dares tn April: tools, tuition, hoard nod posttione Inc’nded: time sarsd by our metbed. Call or write for catalogue. Moler eres: lege, 1110 Pine et. YR WAM Te det their meaeures taken _ $12.50 watts sad 83 goats, Rietn. Tai? rae MEN. WANTED—Experienced car wheel furnace men; $2765 per day. Apply American Car and Foundry Co., 2301 Kosciusko st. v drs: ds men: hetrreen ch a oo and Farrer work in norning. Ww. mend. MIEN WANTED as shovelers and 6 teamsters, on Cherokee et. and the raliroad; pay every week. Tom Whelnn. _— eee | VEN W ANTFED- 19 ren $2 photoes: reduce al fr m 84. MEN W AN TED 25 young men to qualify for tert rom freight bil! ‘lerka on typewriters; tlels open abort May 1. Apply i? information to The Oliver Typewrit ter Co., 315 N. Oth et. MEIN WANTRD— 2) men; $2 per day. everywhere, copy let. send addressed en- W 58, THANE WANTRD—% teame. $4.50 , men to sft for When 1421 Frank?in av. ee Vanderenter and Ojlive: Davies Co utracting ¢ Co. MN WANTED—10 wheeler ho! ers. 25 ~ hpaneasiee Moloner & Morris World's Fair cate MEN WANTRD Two men, by fleriet; for pre work, R. Prow, 42706 Natura! Bridce METAL WORK PRS WANTED—Sheer metal wens. ers and cornice makers for Chicago: heel our, © hours for competent men: "1 Dion men. of those wilTing to fon, nominal initiation fee. For farther rticalare apply to person or by letter, Local Union 275, Tnterga- tional Aeeoctat'on, room 7. 64 Dearborn Chi- _ cage, oF ony sheet metal contreetor - Chicaco. OFFIOE BOY WASTED 12 to 16; —_ color. Oall on Dr. C. A. Duff. Berlingten bia PAINTER WANTED —A carrtage painter, Reoadway. oe ~~ 2100 N. — Doles ‘Gooneaking Co. ey -up ia i fol le sta. room. SAPD AKERS WASTED Eyal etters, yes maker, 4 = Usieg Ens gi io atte to attend necting y Breday everting, Adame, pansatadh, Pristma Shoe Co., Paetfic Vactory. SHOnMARER WANTED— Sxperienced foreman to of men's ay net Jefferson and room. SUDA DIS? dlepenser, ary expected, WANTED-—An up-to-date soda em, with referéfices and gal. lace Drag Store, Joplin, Mo, ply at 213 N SOLDERERS ee Params solderera, Ap- STON CUTTERS and 2 laborers. Berlin and WANTED —4 stone Eucl'4. cutters 5445A Faston sr. STONEMASONS WANTED—Two. J. C. Hart, ashington ar. TAILOR WANTOD—Good allround tailor. 211 employment. Mills Broadway and Pine. Averill TAILORS WANTHD—To work In the house; steady Talloring Co., TAILONS W steady work; good pay. ANTED—To work eon custom coats; Call 1325 Franklin av. , | cca W ee EP Do See Wa arp Two men at once to eell lace cabenia and re we furnish boree 1115 Olive oS i ree. a een AGENTS WANTED 14 Worde or Less, Be. | S—kxrp. men Cet nat outs hy enell’. Oltve ai. ~ mate $10 arity AGENTS WANTED—Ten enperienses | ——e tise; moneys. a ; new tickets: vew p Serritic, 1814 ve st. AGENTS beh y gpg we agents Thursday gh a ahd till 10 Saturday morning. 1314 r AGENTS—We have four new patents that are eell- ine like wild fire and guarantee you $25 per day clear profit: your offers will be such that no man or woman cain refuse them: you need no capl- tal; we gverantee to send you complete sampies the day we receive your letter; we want local and general agents and men of ability; to them we offer the opportonity of a Hfe t'me; write at once and secure owait and territory. Anto Braham Co., R 319, Cincinnatl,-O. AGENTS WANTE 8 per day sure; house-to- house canvassing, la tes’ 0 or a, to pao gall on salary; call 9 to “. AGENTS WANTHED—$6 Wal'y: celling the peneant and moet perfect water filter ever invented; tails at $2: big profit: exclusive territory, Seneca Mtltar Co... Seneca. Mo. BD. aale Pir SALESexvE AGEN John THAMS WANTHD—Smali grading outfit 10 teams; I will furnish toole; sx F. MeMahon, 617 Wainwright bidg. of 6 te months’ work. $2 per cay. Madden. TEAMSTERS WANTELD—Two. 1134 Aubert av.;: TEAMS WANTHD-25 tea i2th and Mullanphy: mont ma, h's work. L. $4.75 per day; Kenunah, TEAMS WANTED—4th and Washington av. saint ay, and Angelica st.; pric-Ratea Con. Oo. TEAMS WANTED—To baal macadain at Floris- $4.25 per day. Ram- LADY AGENTS WANTIED—For the ‘Princess ae gg eelie at sight; evéry woman itl uy from 0 8; not to be had-at department stores; $20 weekly easily earned; send today lic for complete é@ample, Princess. Mfg. Ro. _ ebester, N, LADIES WANTED—For rapid selling wee of spe- clalties; state commiasfons by la mts; call afternoons and evenings only. 30024 § . Vincent, PARTNERS WANTED. we 14 Words or Les», 20¢. diamont and Cates avs. and Supply Co. TPAMSTBRS WANTED—10 good teamsters, Ho- edaie Contrecting PARTNER WANTED—With $500 to take electric theater on the read at once; 20 weeks booked; call Amusement Co., 514 Pine st. - ; _ re * . , 7 @ *&0Q ta r 2 t = é % “a oe - ee S a a os ... * Pa ad wn * 1g 6 : - se> ee e . 0 4 % - > ’ Pe, wants — aA, A. A. - a pees 4 > niet os : WOMAN—W. —_ ork ot any Kind ty colored woman. ae ae ee me WOMAN 1728 Morgan W., ' . 4 . | =, te ok, “m Soe ‘per 4ey. sare. gen bese ba ge Pig ey wd nett em A re sag Mad, Maan Se “io homes gen GIRL WANTED—To telp in sesahen __ Broadway. GIRL 2128 RES -DERG FAS ee GIRL WaNreD—ha 2385 st. pra meer Vines Scaepen = it. wanted éxperi an; linen room A ences 7euag were. room or roo care Mies Champ, 1911 Franklin av. WOMAN—Sit. wanted by an @ womaa in linen toom er sewing room Anpa Douglas, 1811 pranklim, care Miss _€ Champ, HELP bas hig ats eo agent 14 Words or Lens. Annocncements, 10 leas a Line, SE —y" Bustness SSR WANTED—GCirl to address envel- and fold circulars; $3 week. Ad. RB 85. -Thypa teh. oCFOCTETOFP HOSS OS? - ALTERATION HANDS WANTED— Twenty alteration hands to work on suits, jackets and skirts. Ap- ply at Sonnenfeld’s Cloak Dept. SSSPHSHOSSHSSCSOCHSOOOS ‘ ® ® © © ® ® ® ® © ® way. TFAMS brick-Bates Con. WANTED—To baul ay. ard forest oe bl; $4 Macadam at Grand per day. Bam- and the While the balmy breezes Of the coming of the 60 Hiawa Dreamed of all the joys In thé fertile Gelda and On the site where now a Herald Keal Fistate tran Jere's a barga “Bay a homme on monthly “Make an offer,’’ reads **Bargain Sales” and ts.’ Lively fields “for hotel **Vacant corners,'’ much Corners known as “Corner aites"’ ‘Well located,"’ ‘*Reached by nearly thirt ‘New end modern flate’’ ‘Cottages,’ Fraine end fronts.’ ‘Residences,’ Tcowamt the Peantifal and ‘*modern es of ““wacent lots’ On the * ‘Hietg bts"’ Bame ‘“for lease, Oft the ‘‘price In the city or the Actes for the poultry ra vrick and “| “tr Of the leading tealty de Of the lea In the P.-D. Pealty c With the little P.-D. In the farorite pecple’s Nenl br lo, a mil In the Mississipp! Valley. 15,8 REAL appeare Post-Dispatch during nearly 60 per cent previous. GROWTH the . and in the * Acres where the matze fe Actes bearing Dig red app Farniws throvghout the western country. Ail the real estate announcements whispered hg binis And the time of budding Batts dream summe of huating rvallesea, Anat he dreamed of atrow making elt sactions. paynorents.’’ another, ‘Agents’ Best of re ting ‘“downtown buildings, ’’ business, « ‘ema y car ow oe are offered. " detached and cosy. “modern §s§ * Inexpensive, north or seath or “West End.” houses,’ HIAWATHA reads the Want Ads REAL ESTATE announcements. Crowns the hills with restless conimerce, Where the littl P.-D. Want Ade. ip,’’ says one headline. Rent *“good investments, - Corners **for apartment houses.’ for every business, ‘‘Dusiness center,’ tone and ‘* ‘home sites’’ ‘Places.’ male at anction’’— r foot’ appended _ “gubur’ . "eet ed. es. alers nz western city nmns, fant Ads. peper, ton readers 15 SSTATE ANNOUNCEMENTS in the Deny »f%? Sunday 2—a gain of over the year it MERIT Result of ng av os te ~ har aaa ta Bambrick Con. Co., 800 8. and Union avs.; Con. Co. TRAMS W INTRDOO baul macadam at $4.25 per day. Bambric-RBates St, Lonts weeks’ THAMS WANTED—25 teame and @ work, Newstead, and Olive. wen ; Wm. Ogle. 8 TBA} 8. ne av. § WANTIED—F ruip- Bambrick Con. Oo., 800 brick-Bates Con Co. TEAMS WANTED—To haul macadam at Grand avy. and Forest Park bdi.; $4.25 per day. Bam- ~ Co. TE WANTED—To heul macadam, OMlarton 6} = heed $4.25 per day. Bambrick-Bates Con- TEAMS WA NTMD>4 1 ply at The S, 4th st. to baul cinders. Bruhsewick.Balke-Collender Co., AD- 106 _ Hickory. G. Pyerman & THAMS WANTED—To ngel macanes, Grand and ro. qnd Terlor av.: $4.25 per day. TRasts WANTRD—To, | hanl macadam at Clayton Bambric-Bates none ether néed 1208 N. 16th sf, aker; ‘op Oo., apply. TOOLMAKER WANTHD—First-class tool and de World's Fatr —#40 and board. Ad. Wm. Méo4., &t. Charies Connty. WAGON MAKER ANTD RLACKSWITH WANTED T. Scholpp, Machens, WAITER WANTED—At waiter for boarding heree. once, ex “980 Loctat ri¢nced colored et. Grand Union Restaurant, WAITERS WANTTE)D—Mxcpertenced arm waiters. 1809 Market st. usko et. WANTED—Car wheel foundry laborers; $2 per day 4 men understanding this American Car and Foun- work. Ap dry Co., ¥ eel Department, 230i Kosei- WINDOW TRIMMER window trimmer and card man wanted. Imewensteln’ WA NTED- -Ah w writer: only s, 1204 & -to-date ret-claee & Rroadway. pair wheels. Rotwer. WOODWORKER ‘WANTHD—And good man to re- The Banner Buggy Co., Main and a: Tirureda 12th and Market sta. WREIMKERS WANTED—5SO good wreckers at yard, morning. Globe Wrecking Co., WAS KRRA WANTED At 1127 and 1120 Pine. YARIMAX WANTRD 6803 Barter. PAINTER WANTED—A wagow painter. 8228 N. Broadw ar. ee Stn town ce: ; t Of references as te being pertectiy [4 years’ excellent wey refs. oS. 193. P.. RTER-sit. wanted se ee porter by you lored . Cah or af. T10 N. 19th et. oan Caste OOOK a OOK Wa: ane af. Men or woman; for restaurant: must be geber. 1807 Washington ay. PAPER TANG PRS WANTED—25¢ per hour: at ones, Ad. T 106, Poet-Ttepetch. NTPITMan for might ceok in armali TIT Chentesn ar. reeveurent RINE. wented by peed givens job meth, ed man a Kemp nas: . cit or owt of city. Ad. gee Wroted. side line be. opastelty, sates: COOK WANTHD—For enall lunch rom. COOPERS | WANTED —Stove folnter and be head ing- maker. Hoffman Cooperege, #112 8. Broadway Inquire 2901 Market st. . on grocers. Aer B-—Atter ! ih t 7) 74 yy She CUTTER WANTED—Firet-class. for special orders. oo. —e ee we DISHWASHER — _—>—+-e le & Avert Talloring Oo... tre Rroadway and WANTED—Oolored ‘nan. Hotel PAPER FANGUR WANTEI\-A good paper per bang er; ateady work t) one whe is alao a painter. W. C. Overbeck, Granite City, 1. PA#TR BOY WANTED—At once. Hrid@e ni. ¥010 Natural PATT FAN, VAKER W mek aw ia Bs maker: references nicet Nie Co. 108 Nh ee ee ark PORTER WANTED—In dining room, 8210 Olive. Garo Cafe, 2005 Olive st PORTE R FASTED—A saloon ‘porter, 2854 La- e ay: YOUNG yo Wd, short ha ane, tn po — nd and bousiness edu- ta exchange for serv- etiifutry tree Mek Seta yn Be, and "Deiat wate Bese” Son epoca aca OF THE EYE Fy i 612 Frankiio av.; $1 per —s> WANTED. — a PARTNP:R WANTED—With some capital to join cae ene plumber and lead burner in establishing vusiness; opportunity for right party to learn business; buainesa references; no scheme. Ad, T 115, Post- -Dispatch. PARTNER WANTHI—Active pertner, with $500; established dry goods commission business, Ad, 136, Post-Dispatch. PARTNPR WANTED—In extablished oes kérage breainesa: $1000 required. PARINER WANTP!ID—Lady partner to invest ‘oe in one of the best paying busineeses in the market today; agen be made to earn $1000 i month. Ad. T 28, Post-Dispe ted. PARTNER WANTED-—For hotel; well estab- Hahed; successful operation, wants capital to in- crease biuviness, 28000 to $5000; investigate. 32. Fast &t. Louis. SITUATION Ss WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, Se. BOOK K PBPER—sit. wanted by young Iady as bookkeerer and stenographer; quick at figures; good penman: aperate Smith; saiary, §7 a week. ‘4. MI TK, Poet-Diepatch. OOOKR—Sit. by experienced erences. 1007 N., COOK—Sit. wanted good plain cook. cook; first-class ref- Ga rrison ay. vy "“Sclovedl woman to cook: Call 1616 Gay sft. COOK—Cal) at 1752 Washington av. Thursday for cook. white woman;* boarding bouse or smal] Letel preferred. COOK—First-claas experienced cook wants saitua- tion in private family t6 do cooking only; wages not leas than $20. Ad. T 63, Post- Dispatch. DPSIGNER—Iret-claes dee’gner of fine gowns; has three days before Easter; 32.50 per day; reference. Ad. T 48, Post-Dispateh. DL ESSMAKPER—Stt. wanted by dressmaker to do Ww wrk at home, 911 8. Sth st. DRFSS\. \KER—A very first-class dresemaker from New York wishes engagements In first-claas fami- lies; latest styles in apring and summer gowns; best fit, eut aud designs gi@ranteed; Al city ref- erences. Ad. R SO, Post-Dispaten. DRESSMAK PR—Firet-class, wiehes a few more engagemente in familles; $1.50 per day. Ad. M.. 437 N. 23d st. DIRESSMAKER—Sit. wanted by stylish, Ist-class dressmaker; up-to-date work done by day fn private famllies. Dressmaker, 604 N. Leffing- well ay. DRAGIMAKER— Expert fitter and draper wants work at home; low prices; 15 yearm'’ experience. Cell at SSOlIA BSheriden ar., cor. Leffingwell. GIRL—- Sit. wanied by colored girl; k, purse or chamberma!(. R. Lewis, 102 Center. GIRIL---Sit. wonted by colored girl for lhouse- ee or chambermaid; by day. A. J., Ss Ff se. GIRL—Ovlered famity: no Jefferson. HOUSR CLEANING—Wanted, house — oy the day. Call or write 1981 Morgana et. —_— HOUSE OLPANING—Slit. wanted by rovng Cer- man lady to do hose cleantng or any kind of work by the day. Ad M. R., 27 N. 11th sat. HOTSEK PEPER—SIt. wante Saeeuianaman for widower with chiliréen, in circumstances; No. 1 lady; good seam«tress: qualified to care for children. Ad. M 685. Post-Dispatch. HOU SAK ENPHR—Urincumbered widow wishes position as* housekeeper in refined home: wid- ower's family preferred, Ad. D., Box 149, Villa Ridge, Il. HOUSEMAID—Sit. wanted in Qfret-class family; good wages. Ad. R 141, Post-Dispatch. HOUSPOGIRL--Sit. by girl to wanh dishes or _ house; work. Verna Perut, 1310 Morgan st at. —— +e eee | HOU 'SEGIRL€SIt wanted hy young girl o of 16 to assist with housework. 1865 Biddle. HOUSAMKEEPER—Neat eettied woman desires steady place; would appreciate a good home; gcod housekreper and cook; willing to work fo* reaecnable wages. Ad. T 129, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—®!It. wanted by pelitable colored gir. for housework; no washing or troning;: good work- er, 1929 Linden. LADY —Stt. housework, would like work in vate girl rooms preferred. O4 N. washing; do wanted by young lady to keep house for gentlemen. 448A F'nney. LAIY— Wanted, ty ladys, _ amre Housekeepey, 1: plain ironing to do. In- Chontean av. BUTTON HOLE MAKERS, ETC., Button hole and button sewers on _ standard machinés. Star Waist Co., 415 N. Sih. CASHIDR WANTED—Young lady; a be ¢x- erlenced, quick and accurate; eek. Gajely t Clothing Co., 812 N, Broadwe CHAMBER™MAID J Cn ag i the ———— "He- tel. Apply housekeeper for night CHAMBERMAID WANTED Colored 6s" Cee Hotel, 7th and St, Charles sts. OLERK WANTED—In laundry office: —. ay can use typewriter preferred. Ad. R 68, P COOK WANTED—Good cook. Apply at once “a Pindell bl. COOK WANTED—lor small restaurant. Ap 717 Manchester avr. Take Market st. or Van ~ vepter car. COOK WANTED—Good cook. WANTED—Co tent girl to cook and as sist with washing asd ironing. 4124 West Pine. COOK WANTED—Woman to cook. 1224 N. 34 8 WANTED—To asesist with do tairs; COOK family: references.. 4128 Westmineter. COOK WANTED—An experienced fry cook; for lunchetand; $6 week and room. 1826 Market. wren WANTED—No yrasens. . troning or Outside tr Missouri a WOK Wy Ta>—Gir to dok “Sieeees good wages; no m4 mer av. COOK WANTED—Good white women cook; $9 per week, 2221 Olive @. COOK W Aamo Coasts cook; no tacndry work; good wages. COOK WANTED—Good cook; small family. Forest Park COOK Serer German girl to cook; no washing. Call 4385 Marylend av. COOK WANTED--A good cook. 4321 Washing- tom Ay. do general 5644 Lart- familly; Flad av. 4551 2311 N. Broadway GIRLS _ Spesinat eta. ae’ GIRLS WANTED—Oan a 114 N. 4th, 2d foor, room 4. ake good aint Ww ANT¥ED—For eo Printing Co., 111 N, Sth at. G , RLS WANTICD--To sew loge. Glove Tent and Aw GIRLS t WANTE work I)-Rerpectable at good pay. 420 GIRL dersta 8 3401 Laclede ay. GIRLS ag. while este . Co. Pas 3 N. 11 “in. *B. hinethroom. Grr, W ee 3 seat, Oh i roy GIRL WAN sewing. 310 N GIRL WA aanae and iroa, ey copy let- address!n nf eo ES, TH star: DEMONSTR ATURE WANTED—10 Rr we i call from 4 to 6 this event 9 to 10 to- _morrow. White Tfouse, corner .. and Pine. DINING ROOM GIBIA WANTED—314 8B. Broed- way. , DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—2732 Pine st. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—1431 Locust st. LAUNDRPSS— Sit, to do bousecleaning or home was ing 42°28 Kennerly. LAT XDRESS. Would ke to wash out two dars a week: onn give geferences, Call or send pos- tal, 2012 Morgan st. . take ~_——- or LAT NDRESS ‘Bit. to do laundry or Ca'l or write at or one. LAUNDRESS by the dar, _ pst rire, lay's work. Loeas ay. -_-—- DO laundress 224 et.; colored] TOT N., ¢. wants “A hr and housecleaning. “waehing to bring heme Jrekaom, ann &. (22d. LAU NDRESS—Wonld ke _or gro ot bp day. Mre. LAU NOR SS sy de laundry « rk war om %*) ted hy lanndrees to go ont, Morgan hat cines Pr nar wiehee aach- rough ace. or trone’?: can gire write 1981 Viereean at. ——— ee ee me ee ee LAUN Ing to take home good reference. Call ar LAUNDRESS— Sit. wented br gom!l laundresa, to ro ont by day, or house cleaning. Plexase ap- ma ly 1727 Wied e et. LAUNDRY WORK—To go> out or bring home. Seniard st NI URSE Sit. wanted br retned, middle-aged lady o@ nuree, waelking chiltren. or housekeeper for two ro gentlemen. 917 N. Mth et, or eEIO’ OLEANER—Want 4 by a reliable woman offic> cleaning o: werk of any kind. Call on or ad. ‘O22 N F¥igh st. SHAMBSTRERS—Sit, wanted to do sewing in fam- files: $1.75 per day. Apolr 4745 inner av. STRNOGRA PHER—Young lady sa reef = stenograpder: has good edncation. 16, P STRNOGRAPHER—Competent young ca =. ra desires — with ea — to beg'o. Ad. T 107, P.-D. STRNOGRAPT Pxpertenced } weate won SA gy ee office saasiet waare est in ¢ employer's. oe peewee would be appreciated. Ad. T 138, -Diepatch 212 DIPPERS WANTED—Chocolate and cream dip- ares Imperial Oandy o.. ots wed. re at once. ngton ar. DISHWASHER WANTED—Woman; $4 per week. 716 Olive et., wpetairs. DIAHWASHRER WANTED—Woman. and &t. Charles. DISTTWASTIPR WANTED Girl or woman dish- wesher: $4 week. 1223 Chonteau ar. = ern ASHER WANTRD—Woman @shwasher. . w. corner Ofh and Morgan. DISHWASHFR WANTED-Girl to wash dishes. _Avpply at the Henry Lunchroom, 616 Clark. DRI aM AKER HELPER WANTT)D-—-Ex me aN helper for dressmaking; steady work. th et. DRESSMAKPR WANTED—One dressmaker; at once. 721 &. Broadway. DRMSSMAKER WANTEI+Good; or write. Ti4A Anbert ay. re WANTED—5 fintshere on pants; $3 per week. 113 N. Sth st., 3d Soor. SEGA WANTPET-On pante; two Drtton hole makers age two "Saute sowers. Call ‘ acuet st. room 15. ‘IN & WANTED-—Pive ¥I ‘oe i N. Oth et. — medical and ice wenn. & Apply Wiiy.'3 to 4. £4 T side. bao Nagel’s, 6th call tn evening nang Qn y~" rey Ww Gelse) ‘Mfg. Oo., 24 and T * aa eo rv Q 43, WA NTED—Neat hand HOUBE bbuge ¢ 3600 Franklin sv. wages. no EAs Von voouen’ av. H alten ge ee girl __ Seners HOU SEGIRL Wee Eee housework, washing go home at night. HOUSGPOIRL WANTEDTor quumnel ae 4157 McPherson av. work; dngt HOUSKEGIRL tat, WA ————s on av. work in HOUSEOIR], WA NTED Sin family of 8. & eity. HOUSEKERVER WA hommekeeper rooms; good pey with furniture for right general HOUSRDGIRA, ware honsework: ne HOU my and Wa _, é, ; good wages; Sorte = HOUSEG venter ay. HOUSBGIRL WAN For general housework) family of 3. 1868 &. HOUSEGIRL aeons housework {n small family. OUeeae te cae fomily. foals HOUSBGIRL housework; no washing WANTED—Giri work. work Retin a ge How Ra = WANTED For small family of adults; po Washington HOUSD? that IRL, WANTERD—WHhll pay 34 wy ‘ me — nera sework, Post-Dispatch. best of ces reenired. HOUSEGIRL beh ag — for housework in ly of id; muet be wa _ 179A Delmar HOU SFGIRL Waste Te general houseworks no washbirg. 7 HOUSEGIRG WANTTD—Girl for spec work. 31 Gamble st. work. MONE LAIR WANTED—A Apply at Barr's Ca _brivate norsen RL WA ype: boarding house for 1318 Gent. wii he Sooo” watt room girl aad sim WANTED —Germa a gi ove epetsiee werk mi mending: city Sa ee Sm a STRNOORAPHER— Wanted, 7p Ls St ale A | to de nograpber ; 500 | wanted ye "weaning by the Gar: redsorebie and competent ste hen | to do Mes Srenrtir, N. 10th ES bldg. WOMAN—Sit. wanted by colored wouan to éo work by dar. W ASHDIRW OMAN—Sit. 215 8. 13th st. Le aaa Ts rve machine end assist drese- as am Bog 181 I’rairie av. Taae Sore ee ee ae Be 24 and a WANTED—To work tn ; . National To To work in store acd Go aight . 12th et, Rae = GIRL a in stdre cad oo oe | ea Eng gs Finney bs GIRL 7 ASTD Tp fola A cireulase, ete.; ala? icant ft see = ? GIRL ty se good girl for restaurant Gam 7 Pherson av. % ent HOUSEMAID WANTED—4120 ay. a HOUCSEGIRL WAnte-aee for genera) howeee 21487 Oregon & a tae a adn

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yore TE _- . FEE A eS TS RI AE OT TS AIP Dla Se ~ egw ODP? . +e gen « a te ee e 2 es * +; , 7, L a . , ; rr an 4 bake 7 ne ge My ame! ee | + 4 Tad ¢ 4 4 . . #% a ae @ tam ra Fa ye 4 WANTED —To ww on ladies’ coate 2616 Olive a3 TUL. ANTHD—Por geverel bogsewort; 6p. m. 1120 Chonutes TRL WANT®D-—For of 2. 2841 Lafayette av. For ra] WANTHED— bousework a 15 or 16 to aastst. 1819 Park ay. RL WANTED—For bousework. 2526 N. av... after 3 o'clock. _——— BOUSEQTRL WANT EDF eneral housework. "1414 Franklin te a ee ral housework, MOUSPAtRL, WANTED—Good white girl for i. eral housework, at once, Apply 261 i? Laclede HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat colored girl tor work or upstairs work; amal) family. 3200 wten ar. HOUSHOTRL WANTED—Good bouse work 2700 N. 14th st. TSEOIRL WANTED—German girl for general _ housework, 2011 Sidney st. HOUSEGIRL WASTFD—For bousework and jearn @ewing: or elderly lady. 4111 Paston Oe TOE EPER WANTED—W orktng > enmbrance; good home and good Wages. q es 141, Post-Dispatch. HOUSHGTKL on a are ed general honse- Wr Sift" Gare con k a F in family. Apply immediate. girl for genern! aan cat, ee uily of 2: 33 Fox place. car to 5400 8. Virginia av. ge -_™ IRL, WANTED—German or Swede woman 80 to do housework and assist with leun- Gry; family of three; one who goes home in Ssunmimer months “= can return in September. 4040 Washington bi. USEGIRL eneral housework ke Bellefontaine for genera!) house- work; must cook; wages $20: family of 2 Ad., giving references, T 199, Post-Dis. HOU puasore WANTHET—Competent; smail fam- _ tly: good wages: no laundry. 5SO!17 Morgan et. ioe WANTED—Girl for gonera) house- Work; smell family; vo washing; per mo. _ 4846 Fountain ar. HOUSDGIRI. WANTDD—Young German gir! for waahing. WANTED—G!r1 be het ral housework; family of 2: no ) in afternoon, 2050 Sheridan. HOUSHGIRI. WANTED—GiIrl for work; 2 in family; references. ay. genera) bouee- 21 Washing- —_— -— HOUPFGIRIL WANTIAGirl, about 16. to assist _ with housework in family of 8. 6521 Michigan. HOUSHGIRIL WANTED—Good girl for general housework; small family. Apply at once GO15A _ Vernon ay. HOUSBOIRL WANTED—Ajermean girl for house- _ work; 2 jo family, 2754 Park ay. HOUSMKEKPER WANTED--Siderly woman. boyy town; only father and son in family; Pailin, Mo, ection to child 4 years old or over: no Hill, must make butter. Ad. Box 87, High HOUSPGIRI, WANTPD—Good German auirl for eneral housework in emall family. 8321 §t. incent ay. HOUSPOIRIL WANTHRD--For general housework: must be ¢ cook: reference; no laundry or outside work. 58°08 Cabanne ay. SPGIRL WANTED Experienced ced gc? for gen- i hovsework: family of 2; nice rooms; zood wages. 424 Page bi. HOUSEGIRE WANTED—UIr! work. 4656 Delmar bh’. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir! for light housework 8nd assist with 2 children. 2847 Lafayette. HOUSEGIRL WINTED—Oit for geveral work; bring references. S78 Cabanne. MOUSEGIRL WANTED— a en as, a Oe >t eS a eae ms th ~ he he va ; e% ad ¥ ee . 3 “4 oe tee ; a OYE né clive. No i Fe nope Ge ee Bae BY th a E Harriett eta. ROOM—Fourvished room for 2 gentlemen or cov ~% all modern contenicnces; 4100 west; Olive price moderate; advantages. Furnished front room, private ee lotsa of music; to one or two young mes. i 45. Pest-Diepatch. M—Neatly furnished room for rent, 2 blocks a fon Park with uve of beth; refined lady Ad. 4, Post-IMspateh. WaBuINOTON a¥ room ; roogus, ’ VW ASHINGTow * Av. 4115 Nicely furnished rooms, excellent conveniences; good service. Lindel! 516 7 4 oS W ASEINGTON AV., 3114—Wan Ve, ea at a pleasent home place; rates ; tefer- exchanged. ; wnaen WEST BELLE Pil. rooms; with board; WEST PELLE PL., 4478—Large somthern exposure; excellent table. WET Pa Nae ———- | eons room bor twro oF 3. ™ 4285—Large, newly furnished all conveniences. room; ST. pours AV., sain Focaiobed frout attic or WHST sie — c= tamed front and back roonis, geod ts bell reom SARAH tits N.—2 or 8 rooms; unfurolshed; r. beth: WEST BRILLE P1.., 2d-s ory front room; ail convemiencese; excellent canta, i: ibe location, COMPINOS AV., 212 N.—Nicely furnished single room for one hot bath; all conveniences. COMPTON AV., 17 N.—2 furnished rooms, for Seuchoinhas: ‘bath and laundry: very reasonable. COUR AY... 4202—Neatly furnished rooms. COOK AY., 263*—Furniehed rooms, with or with- out board: hot and cold water. COOK AV., 840—Front room, 24 floor, furnished or unfurnisied: all conventences. OOTTAGE AV.. 4914--Large, pretty front room for couple or two gentiemen, with use of bouse. TACKBSON ST., 270i1—Nicely furnished 2d° floor front room: private family: all conveniences. DOLMAN #T., 1086—fFour rooms and bath, newly painted and papercd. BASTON AV., 8058-—Furnished front rooms for fousekeeping; all conveniences; southern ex- posure; terms reasonable. FASTON AYV.. 3108—Two furnished connecting rooms for light housekeeping, with porch. BUGPNIA ST., 21338—Connecting furnished rooms; light housekeeping; gas stove; southern expos- ure: 24 floor. FINNEY AV., 38760—Nicely furnished suite of rooms for light housekeeping: gas stove; bath. PINNEY AV., 4867--Furnished room nurvegiri, about yeare of age. 5745 Clemens av PANTRY GIRL WANTED—4ood wages, at Union fe, Jeffereon and Washington ave. PRESSERS WANTED —Also experienced operators muslin underwear end ehirtwaists; good pay; dy work. 411 N. lith st. L Freedman. ARS WANTED—Pxrerienced rning wa Of veets. GO8 BS. 10th « WANTPU>—Experienced salerlady store: permanent positigén sod are 6196 Fasten ey. TDS gt he) te = ao dry goods ; wurt epea man. ew costein's, 8, Broadway Y re Maat be euperionced, for t and ax rtrent; salar week — y i it Giothing Oo. 812 N. aS WANTET—Por upstetrs work. . th and Olive eta. ae ee eae, ANTET)—20 rienced . ty @o plain sewing. 112 N. Oth oxo mi ibaa es “% Litt Tuckers, stitchers = ert; good wages; ateady Proney 4 ay. SPAMSTRESSES WANTED, - a on underwear « work. a ge "ins x. re rere wea ‘ hut tenhole operators on coats and vests om a es = explored. sue Aue . Broadway anéd Pine Y A ; Rigen 4 eae Siaes @& vignt pares TMD Fret cinas_ ekictns “ KERS , ck aa ) learn: soot weges, Fa Sxirt ate. — ektrers, Scaed ‘ Ren’ Boe iat ‘Tat and Mure LAMIK WT —Lost een 4 locket { Reward if retelbed i : aN = ew West End. 48794 Morgan sat. -_ locket, with monogram ‘‘E. ctures, between Poplar’ and La 4th: reward. 619 S&S. Ast, a $20 bill: —— reward for re- turn. wing av., 24 fle MONEY SAGCK—Loet, home-made moner sack, with dime bank contatning about $7: near Jeffer- son and Taciefe. Pinder return and receive re- wari. 210A Laclede. _ Salve, on MO INMY- to assort collars. | GRATTAN 8T., 1022—Three nicely furnished front rooms for Mght housekeeping; bath; private family. HICKORY &T., 8734—Furnished front room for two gentienien in private family. HORTON AY., 6151—Wanted, roomers; $1 week; 15 minutes’ walk from World's Fair. KING'S HIGHWAY, 1812-16 N.—Small family ho- tel, strict first-class; choice table. Phone Delmar LACLEDE AY., housekeeping. LACLEDE AV., 8318—Nicely furnished room; sin- gle or en eufte; gas; right reasonabie. LACLEDE .AV., 2922—Furnished basement room; trith sink; $1 week; also fornished parnor. LACLEDE AV., 2512—Second floor; furnished rooms, bath: all convs.: private family. LAOLEDI AV., 2045—Nicely furnished front room, on firet floor; also otbers. LAFPAYPTTE AY., 2002—Oppasite furnished front rooms; good heat, reason ble. LAFAYETTE AY., furnished front rooms; reasonehle. LA SALLE S&T., 8080—Nicely furnished rooms, for 2 — also Single rooms, 75c and $1 _& wee LAWTON AYV., 3083—2 furnished parlors for light honsekeeping ; every convenience; cheap. LAWTON AYV., 2631—Wilegantly furnishel second flour front room, suitable for gents or couwde. LAWTON AYV., 81384—-Large, nicely furnished housek eeping rooms; al) conveniences; $2.50 rp; clean, LAWTON AV,, 8819—4 rooms for light house- kee ug; good condition; all conveniences; single or én & pF. AV., SM1— ie aloe furnished front fy Tooms: $2 clean; all con. . 3x “BL... eer rea large room, Csr ; euitatie for housekeeping 3500—Furnished rooms for light park—Nicely gas, bath; 2002 (Omposite Park)—Nicely good heat, gas, bath, SHPRIDAN AV., 31230—3 onfurnie#hed rooms. SHERIDAN AV., 2735—Large , furnished aoe rooms, single or ‘en suite: bath and gas; use range and lanndry if desired; German family. STODDARD ST., 2804—Neatly furnished room, for tat housekeeping or 2 young men. STODIPARD ST., 2710—Second-siory front room _ for gentlemen. TAYLOR AV., 1711 N.—Swell furnished room, with bath; suitable for one or two gentlemen. TPONTH ST., 816 N.—Furnished rooms for ilght hovusekeepirg; couple; all conveniences. TPNTH #T.. 1728 N.—Furnished roome for light - houseke’p The or for clean wen. TWELFTH S8T., 1027 8.—Two neatly furnished rooars for housekeeping; also ftont room; $2.60 week. WALNCT 8T., 2822—One iarge mmfurnished front room; bath: private family; ref. required. WASH S8T., 1725—Newly furnithed rooms, for apart furnace heat; every convenience; private amily. WASHINGTON AV., 1085-2 large, rooms for light housekeeping. clean front WHET SPL PLACH 4600—ra frant room, furnished; 2 or 8; with table yee’. . WEST BAILLE PL., 463—Lerge front alcove; good board; also roommate for gentleman; separate HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Werds or Leas, FLAT WANTED—Couple wants flat ord bath: vo children: refs. 3406 Cherokee. HOUSE WANTED —12 room house, Ser gr or nnfurnished: May 1 or earlier. Ad. 188. P.-vD. ROOMS WANTED—3 reoms:;: no emall children; rent reasonsble. Ad. R 148, Post-Dispatch. ROOM WANTED-—Young man wante room and breakfast ta jewish tas family; muet be very reas- onable; etate terms and particulars or no at- tention. Ad, T 127, Post-Dispatch. ROOM WA ANTED—By two young ladies employ pleasant oom west of Grand; Olive line; terms reas. Ad. 194, Post-D Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—Respectable coupie want two unfurnished or furnished rooms, for light house- keeping; with respectable family; Broadway and 14th st., Tyler and state terms. Ad R 20, Post-Dispatch. between av.; me. | be story front ; al 14 Words or Lass, 20+. yf cree Soe OHA? Wanted, ledy who will in se moe a Sotoaey Ey Ps BUSINESS CHANOB-W anted, persons to invest $500; wholesale and retail; margin 800 per cent. Ad, B 4, Post-Dispatch. prot . Post-Dispatch. \NOE—Con missioner for prominent horseman will furnish Inside information be- ginning at Memphis Monday: write for wed with names and reference, before Saturday. W. D., T 50, Poat-Mepateh. BUSINSS3 $8000 apit — av yee wiih $2000 of capital te invest — nen oe ealary and gueranvtee nd. Box 32, BUSINESS Off 4NCE—We can eell your real es- FRRE 108 jaw? el t tor deed ur a. stam or Seaaide Co. iat R. . tate or business wherever located: we i rate and a stock tt» er & Co., neorpo- companies; write us. Hora- APN Bil'cote eqvare, Roffalo. ‘ge Wildwood Lake my Brosdway, New York. BUSINESS WANTED, 14 Words or les-, 20c. ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Lers, 10¢. ~ ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Wordse or Less, We. BOARD AND ROOM—A perty of 3 young men can se good board; lovely large nt room; $4 }. wee all conveniences private family. Ad. B 158, "thon -Dispatch BROADWAY. 2214 N.—Room and board for 4 gen- tlemen; 84 week. New Model Reéstaurent. OCOMPTON AYV., 1120 N.—2 nicely furnished rooms, second floor, with or without board; §8 per me. COOK AV., 38677—Elegant 2d-floor front and other rooms; all conveniences; private family. OOOK AV., 3947—Large 24 story room for two; with board; also single room. DELMAR BL., 33807—Very desirable rooms; #0. ex. with lat-clase board. DEA IVAR BL, 4D15—Nicely furnished rooma, with good beard; all conveniences. DELMAR BL., 8808—Large light southern expo- sure rooms, 2d and 8d floors back; excellent table; pariies employed. VELMAR BL., 38930—Second floor front with board. ® DBLMAR BL., 4114—Two gentlemen; newly (fur- nished; so. ex.; excellent eervice. DELMAR BL, $854—Newly furnished throughout, exccllent table; best service; only first~t. {hse Guire ot "7 bi ATRIOAL—Waoted, veudeville performers of kinds 2654 Shenandoah av. ol fam- Wash- aa ATRICAL— Wanted, at once. wer amateur * ctors amd actresses for profese work; uo fake Ad. T ‘T 49, Post- Dy spatcb. TITEATRIC 41L-— Wanted, good formed young a for big epectacuiar. Ad. O 89, Post-Dispatch. SEES POULTRY AND BIRDS. 14 Words or Lem, Ste. PARK AV., 2734—Two nicely furnished roome for _#entiemen. . PINE ST.. 3401—Elegantiy furnished 24-etory front room: southern exposure: al) convenlences, PINE S&T... 24—Reantifn! furnished 24 asatory frent room; all conreniences. PINE &8T., S812—Nicely fnrniehed sécond-story frout room: gas, hot and cold wetter: all conv. PINe ST... 211G-—N'crlr furn'ehed front rooms; aleo 1 large unfern'shed room: §5 month. * PINE &T.. 2840—Nicely furnished rooms for ma; $i and $1.50 week. PINE #T., 2700—S. w. cor. beautifaliy furnished: hot bath: gas, ete. sunny front room; PAGE BL., GIS8—Nieely furnished southern room, with beard for two; private family; reasonable. PAGE BL., 3538- Weil furnished tooms; with good table board; bath, gas; % week PINE ST., 8016—ClJean well furnished rooms; board optional; strangers $1 per day; gent: emen. PINS ST.. 3418—Nicely farnished front ruom, with aleore: also otber rooms; first-class board: private family. PINE &T., 32538—Eleeantly boant; all copnventences. PINE ST., 2#14—Neath furnished 20 floor front rom: board if des'red: reasonable. PINE 8T., 3220—Beautiful 2d-etory southern exposure; bot bath; ROaMS—Bright, airy rooms, all new and coaily arranged: modern: ¢as Dboerd, optional; priv. leres home extended; use of pinto sete. west Post of Taylor. Ad. T 124, spate. rRooM AND BOARD—West of Sarth, to two gentjemen; newly frrnivhed;: south*rn exposed; excellent service. Ad. T 2, Poat-D*epatch. ROOWS AND BOARD—Castlewood: moms and talte: first-class; a few more couples. Please ad. T 117. Post-Diepatch. ROOM WITH BOARD—HFHiare splendid room with let i = or more: must be reliable ind “tay ir income. ad. BE. Mack, 4714 BAK ERY—For sale, bakery, confectionery, notions; SEWSPAPER ROUTH WANTHD—Ts buy, mora- ing of evori ten ee, + © yy write lowest _ price, Ad, R 142, Pogt-Dispa BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20c. eee living room; $95, or invoice; rent $12. 1 Case ay. BOARDING HOUSE—Morgan, near Garrison; lovely home; riohly furnished; flied high-class paying guests; clean, neat, exceptionally desir- able; $150 necessary; these choice places scarce. GLAS K, 902 Chestnut st. BOARDING HCUSE—I1T rooms, newly furnished; full of boarders: World's Fair lease: not able to attend to baeiness on account of accident; «ash only; no time for trifers. Ad. R 140, Post- Dis. we ae aes ae, SS 15 years’ established car- a ee ae ness; clearing $100 monthly. , 4454 Cote Brilliante av. ee gale, half interest in paying office luginess, Call Advertisem Co,, 514 Pine st. CIGARS, laumiry, confectionery, CIGAR STAND—Downtown, busy street: wealthy bakery branch; good icecream stand; near schools; 2 rooms; busy western bfare: price $125. GLASCOOK, 902 Chestnut st. patrons; $10 rent; lady owner leaving city; was $175, now $100; hrrry. GLASCOOK, 902 Chestnut st. gerator, vington ay. NEW furniture, sew carpets, cook x Co., to ee SHTloOLD GoODs— a gas range; ne on Oe - ALL KINDS of RANGI—for sale, mm ¢ HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Words or Ive, Be. ARSOLUTELY full valve pa‘d ash entire Sais Bae Dickeon, Ww ee ee ee ALL KINDS of furnitare, carpets price: send Bena'ngert, postal. ALL KINDS furniture, pianos, ae heed hovees, flate, stores t; Wolf, 2744 td an: ei; send postal. gg od rhe es BEFORE R ghd inp. sell don't postal. furniture and t want: send Ashton, 1111 8. FHATH PRS—Ueed feathers; we 45 und; send postal Globe thilow : Pinner ay. DEbSs—W a gech: ~ wend Peete Tg Ryan, Weatt Rod FURNITURE bought in any yoant! <i for entire con for ontdS Olive ett: 0 faa Main, a: FURNITURE WA) —Te ema teh i a pee prices paid. P postel ee HI BEST pet x Sea 8 - £-- Bh ae ge tnt a a * ws pootthan, : eand oe HOUSEHOLD marpets; 8; carloads, ae, email Iptn.” Rice, 2217 Wash HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Lea:, Se. Wanted. HORSES be aetteney gel head ne, = a horses —. pounds Bimbank @ —— horse, medium we years; describe a TEAMS WANTED—2 teams at the Third } Bank. Apply in rear. SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED, 1 Words or Lesa, 20 Centa. BOARD WANTHKD—Suburban board, by three ‘ite, for the summer; state terms; modetn conveniences; refs, Ad. A. J. Smith, 518 Odd Fellows’ bdidg. BOARD WANTHED—Young professional men and wife want suburban board: best of refs.; write fully. Ad. T 64, Post- Dispatch. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Leas, 10c. COMPTON AV., 722% N.—Nicely furnished 4-room fat; sll conveniences. FAIRMOUNT AYV., 5047—Furviehed to couple without children; until Oct. 1; ences required. FLAT—Furnished flat; 2 to 5 rooms; new; opposite Sacred Heart Convent; to Apply 5053 Morgan st. FLAT—Nicely furnished 6-room fiat, incloding penn: all modern conveniences; Olive et., near Sping av.; ref. required. Ad. T 43, P.-D, WHST BRELL® PL. 4210—Completely furnished 8, 4 or & room fiat; hot bath, cooking gas, light, furnace heat, telephone all included. 6tcom flat refer- trees; $40. CONFEOTIONRRY, GROCERY—For eale, on little grocery cheap; ae Theeees cigars, laundry, bakery branch: good icecream stand; near ecbools; rooms; busy western thoronghfare: price $125. GLA 902 Chestnut st. 4 nice living rooms. For Sale. BUGGI=S—Starm tregies. gvcer, laundry, milk, pe tailor, ponte. painter. See mae Seed ke Asad HOTT1-—Family hotel: 80 rooms aished: full of best to Fair; satisfacto monev maker: cheap. Ad. aes line Qivect reasons fae selling: a T 118. Post-Dispatch. HOTYI.—National Hotel: and cigar stand: Granite City. Tt. foll af raying boarders two doors west of postoffice, ROOMING HOUSE-—$100 cash, balance $5 week: Shanta HOUSE—Olive R AURANT—Por eale, on account of sickness, well equipped restaurant; eplendid business: nig A Re nae for party with cash. Inquire 9 well furntehed rooms; full paying roomers ; di- rect — World's Fair: snap. 3041 Olive. "Otive at FOUTS E4100 cash, bala $5 week: axe ‘at: roomas; rent $30: will er for itaelf 4 months: full of poorers. Ad. , P.-N. gt ey sale, storm for drum mer or mt 2719 Wi BUGGY—or sale, eee newly nted; oe i: $75. Inquire 8819 gy os B av. OART—Por sale, dump cart and harness. “jie ' Peplar at. CART-~- Special —- eart for horsemen tor wale _cbeap. 200 S. 8th HORSES—For sale, 2 young farm of horses; 2 large work horses. 2014 8. . eat taamens s on hand, draft, oat eae eral . bees: wae eceukes aan oa can try posses or on payments. E. L. House, atte ~~ cash, balance easy month i: asad Senuaiene ne ; dl line "World's — ® roome. avae LAACOCK, 902 Chestnut st. WEST BELLE Pt., 4053—Physician has office in S-room well- ished flat; will rent femainder for $15 to desirabie tenant; gas rakon tele- phone, etc FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Word or Lasa. 10¢. furntehed 12-room house; all con- select neighborhood; will Inguire Vandeventer HovUusEe—Well venlences; 8900 west; rent far 8 to 6 months, I'tarmecy, 3001 Morgan st. Wanted—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Worde or Laer, 20c. ILDING WANTED— Abou we for weelesers . baer eit lease —e and (rt In our ovens. Ad. Post-Dispe STORE WANTED—With roe ge <. West End; rent must be reasonable. Ad. T 119, P.-D. STORE WANTED—Location for lunchroom or res- taurant; particulars. Ad. T 61, Post-Dispatch. ‘DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Work or Leas, 10c. HICKORY 8T., 3428—Nice 3-room frame cottage, large yard; $12 per month. 8665—0-room residence: ier, Scott & Farrar, 7 _ Chestnut at. MAF FITT AV... PRAIRIE AV., FLATS FOR ‘RENT. 14 Words or Leas, 10¢ Pa, AV., 4418-4 or 5 room fiat; marble resti- a seudpeien hall, porcelain bath, chandeliers, furnace; separate basement; laundry; $26.50; janitor. GLARA AVYV., compiete, with bathrootmn. Wainwright bidg. COMPTON AV., 4400 8.—Flat of 8 floor, gas and water, $7.50; none with noe = GRATIOT 8T., 523—3 rooms, 24 floor; §9; key at 527. Keeley, 1118 Ohestnat at. 4562—4 rooms and bath. 110 No irst and second Soore. 1444—Handsome four-room fiat; Cc, W. Barnes, 216 furnished room, with |. JOVIN AYV.. 2112 AND 2114 (pear water tower)— Just completed, modern fists, 4 and 5 rooms; orcelain bath, china closet, laundry; rent 22 and S24. LAOLEDE AYV., 3@86A--Neat five-room wie bathroom. C. W. Barnes, 216 Walswrignt bldg. LAOL PDE AY., 93422- fornished com- plete for housekeeping; bot perrelatn bath; cheap MORGAN 8ST., 2847—S1x roome, bath, beat, fix- tures, ecreens; beautiful corner: £25. ee eee eee eee MORG AN ST., 2847--8 roo ms, bath, “beat, janitor, _ Gxt urs; ; beautiful corner ; 836. ST. VINGENT AV., 2032—Plegant 4-room fiat; all conveniences; rare bargain; call at once. SPALDING AV., 470@—PFour-room fiat; gas and beth. “mal flat, furnace and gas, WKST BELLE P11... €230--7-room apartment, all modern conys., gas fixtures, acreens, etc. Sen —<*— —— FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 14 Week or Lawes, 10. noomM AND ROARD—Nice room and board for 2 ladies or gentiemen lored; $3.50 each; good table. Ad. T 43, Post- lana teh, RUTGER ST., 1016—Two neatly furnished rooms; all conveniences; with or without Doard; 4 car lines. RUTGER &ST., with or wi car lines. 1016-2 neatly furnished rooms, t board; all conveniences; rt PINE ST., 3420—Beautiful second etory front; newly frrnished: seuthern exposure; mod. conr. 8.—Furnisbed reom and TWHLITH ST.. 1500 hoa in private family. rd: $38.50 per week; PINE @T., 8419—Neatly farnished room; private femily: for gentlemen only. PING 8ST... 8406—Reantifuily front room: all conrentences, PINE @T.. $20-—Newly furnished front reome; $3 per wee week up Uw: good accommodations. 5 oe gp ee Saag : 1: —, new- *? E af. oe x Ho “ m2 : ae furnished d-story room in Ts Bivate fe eee Sane — TH ST., 2842—Secon newly furnisbed; all modern conveniences; exce!- lent table board; privete familly: Oberokee care pass Gpor. VBRNON AYV., 5780—Two connecting frost room; newly furnixbed: with board If desired; also other reome: with sonthemn exposure. WASHINGTON AY... 2608-—Nicely furnished room, with kant: every convenience; 84 per week. WASINGTON AV”. 3019—aAll outaide Ly furnished rooms; southern exposure; to $3.50; board if desired. : Missourt ‘Blip. — a ye heey T tat Post. ROOM -—4ady sig tarnibed rent to ‘= ani a viaiters. =. PD. WASHINGTON wir 3073—FElegant 24 floor front room; sout exposure; firet-class board. ATLANTIC weter in _zitebes : TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Werk or Lame, i0c. DESKROOM—Or half of desirable light office weer G6 Olive, , room 412. ST.. 245-—-Three-room Gat; ben; large yard; for colores. BASTON AV.. , 6124—2-chalr barber shop; hot and cold eal in hotel. KOSCIUSKO ST., —— a, 2 ble, can accommodate thd. “Putitp Gander. OFFICES _Onolee offices; Serer stand for doc- 112 N. w. corner Grand aad ~vtnem, of prenrises. cian will share elegantly est End with doctor or dentist. a! “= re Tel. —— Roos te floor Mermod pd Jeccard 1 ba of bullding berger te. Oo., a8 Main st. ROO ape oe FLOUSE—$100 cash; small balance easy gaLOON G oUbae ner salo, 15-room house; de- efra location: good paying roomers; $1000. 1618 Washiugton ay. shady, quiet street: opposite private hes, sohools: southern erpostre; eight $30 rent: one cost for entire contents; owner go- ing Bast; come quick'y. GLASCOOK, 902 Chertnut st. a gg ge A Fo me 800) ton d= HORSE—Black hogse, cheap. er Lyuch st. HORSE AND ge ~ a bares | and harness; ch Biot bee CM. HORS x sata coir Bat 16 eee Oe es ane ye et, nethad Myoung apd ead soca gf t Rentord, Ti ie ae ionAE Fer sale, good horse, cheap. i aie BATAON—For sale. if ssid at once, 1400 Wash. SA #26, reat e Falr stend; central loca- see nt; reasonable price. Ad. P ft and os house; nearby city; 14 rooms: $30 rent: 8700 monthly income; price $760; only $300 yy ,, 602 Chestnut at. ‘ ie BTC.—Per sale sale, horse, bugsy “and t work borees; express wagon; eo gee 1621 tk ¥. = a if 3 3 J mye) 5 - mn. RE a : SATOON—For sale: = icobtion; 18th and Rock rd.. Faet St. Lonnie SMALL STORE—Millinery, SMATA, STORT—845 down, Db*lance best town in Migsouri; $1200; big bargain. ‘Ad. T 105, notions, ete.: living roome fornished: invoices $250: sel! $145; sen down; $10 rent; snap, immediate sale. 4400% Easton av. ($80) $°.50 weekly: living rooms; $10 rent; notions, milllin- ery: near echools: westem thoroughfare. GLASCOCK, 90? Cheetnut et. ‘= STORE FOR SALE. Well assorted atock of general merchandise, in Post- ~Dispeten. MISCELIANEOUS WAN Ts. 14 Werds or Tra 3 2Me. = A &@& off ‘cjot CLOTHING WANTED—Men's old price paid for ladtes’ and gente’ cast- Dg: eend postal. Miller's, 620 Hickory. ANTIQUPS, —_ coins, curios, stamps (new STaUPe - Bt. . Lowis Stamp and Ooln ., 116 N. one at. CASH BAGISTES WANTED National carh regis- ter; pay cash Ad R°, Poct-THepatch. clothing; postal. Glilber, SPpwro! pay twice as much as others; 1321 Carr st. HIGHEST price id for all kinds of clothes. J. Goldmen, 705 organ st. LADDER WANTSD-A in geod order; must be cheap. clede av.; at once. MANGILZ WANTED—One with -foot roll or longer. aS 20-foot extension indder Call 3579 La- 2d hand manele, AG. Fr 118, Post-Dis. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Lear. We. BUY rou paints, | ase, we. from Nieman Broe.; of], @c: . ‘ey } Ph an 11 Park av.; Sidney sash, and DOOR, ETOC.—For gale, doors and ponte | trick and wi frames. 9th M ea sale, Gne mirror, 20x72 inches. Fianey ay. anted: Foy Mg Bhp for esimates- Joon Pry, ‘si0s 5 war 1 odge, Biack Cat, oe; ; wt? - adh Jefferson av. | STOVE EPAI for old stove. wey in N. see st. Bes a ‘or sale, “hee or of double; ee Sona hoe eale, @-yearol4 bil express wagon, barhoes, $18. aft Flarness, all graces, 66 apwarda ee ae A NG TF ato ev SIMMONS HARDWARE Retat) Dept. Broadway end — HORSES, BTC. Gore ee horses, orules, wagon, 8 ae harvesses, ee North Market. \ ia MAK BS—For sale, Gao seane ce mares, big draft horse, ee oe | XOW is your rime to a ica of KS and big’ wages; if bm ort par tor i ; oS Ss Wirloatn tte. AO" , 809 Rertinetin hae SURREY—For sale, good second-hand trap. runabout and storm buggy, very 1 Lindell, SORREY—For tale; only wed « few ine, iS f Pe. PS—For sale, two. eut-under mens ee hop-worn, very cheap. 200 8. Sth mA tug - VEHICLES—For sale, rubber-tire storm grocer, butcher. laundry end baker reasonable prices: repairing and pain ly attended to. Geo. Mitach. 8879-83 VEHICLES -300 different styies of bay oy ae lect from; rg & rs) berneus, ler. 2 and WADGON—Faor =, a A "wa a yeer ago; left phos a leas —F Oook, 182 26 Cass. hes WAGON-fFor sale, l-boree large coal =" 2982 Frenklio av. ‘aide. WAGON—Por sale, 1-borse set of od harness. Owen WAGONS—For sale, wer es WAGON— For “eale, one canopys- aplendia condition : on: very cheap. DID YOU KNOW Jet, omg buy harness at CRAWFORD'S 1 =|SURRIES AND RUN & OF be te 7 a

Page 14

ie AP 8 gy Pg ee oe Se — > . & * m~ 342, * e s my ts £ ’ bd ed > ony } - 3 hae - oy ENTS BORGES yy ih ee aca, 7 ‘ ‘ “ a] i ae, ae. " — i, ar - , 2”. “he Af 8 » BMATRIMONY—RBrignt intelligent lady, aged aa Miakie: W. AG. M66, Poot Dione PEUBONAL—Will person inserted ad L 61 oO. R. Miller 501 Park, Hast Louts. m RSONAL—Lost, in moving from 919 N. Leonard BY., Glamond earrings; yo reward If returned Mrs, 8 7 B., 2326 Pine in 4 Gne fabrics, MES. ETC.—Artistic _tneee —_ een TR0BA No eentiemen® ‘MATRIMONIAL. “ 14 Words or Leas, 30c. 40, 1d be pleased to meet a gentleman naliy aidewea’ object matrimony. Ad. T 112, P.-v. | ss ADOPTION. 14 Words or’ Less, 20 Cents. 4 SOPTION—Wantced, to adopt baby 2 to 5 years eid. Cail 918 Tyler st. ‘ ‘ PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or lee . 2h. me Mm A AAA AAA A 42 EO A jatest fad: your pictore on a postal card: made in 10 minutes; open until 10 p. m. Postal Photo ‘o., 616 Olive at. AYA —1000 cards, Thc; Hillbeade, noteheads. en- get hem $1.26. Mell & ©o., 121 N. ith ot. Y NEVER-FAILING RVAIU LA TOR--Skili ful, painless treatment for female troubles: 26 years’ fwecessful experience; perfect seclusion during : only private, reliable, incorporate: ; best accommodations; lowest terms; adop- ton {f desired. Lusk Institute, office 2018 Olive. AP IVATE detective does shadowing and investi - agi be refs. PF. O. Rox 770. St. Louts. ABSOLUTE DIVORCES romptiy secure ‘ _Pellable§ attor- Per; long experience. Laq offive, 1°02 Olive, 24 8 Di LOOD diseases, pimples, sores, discharges, beg Withont fee: elther sex. 107A N. 9th. -- INPINFMENT—Ladies taken for confinement: “eampeten physician im charge. Ad. Mrs. M., 17 — N. Whittier. CONPINEMENT—Adoption if desred: Mrs. Dr. Morphy. 2128-2125 Olive; ladies, go where you will be treated well and get your case guaran- t ; best of medical care and nuraing: trreg- wlarities treated at litt'e cost; ladies, try my tor; ~ ry and trial ot he ee mee fents met at station in my vehicle: al! ma! Cometty anuawered. Kinloch phone C 8381: Beil. Imont 208 M Dr. Mary Arthur, 263/ Washington alist; treats irregularities; Indies will pot re- a to call or write; boards confinement casce: aontion if desired. . ANNIE NEWLAND, 2617 Olive: private secluded, licensed home for ladies before and dering confinement; oldest and most reliable ly- ing-in institution in the city: established over years; home comforta and motherly care; acoption if desired; successfully treats all ir- regviarities; ladies, call or write. DR. MARY MURPHY receives confinements: adop- tion if destred: treats ladies for $1: board reas, ; 82 week: written cvnrantee. 2125 Olive at. Dr. Arthur's Golden Sea/ BBGELATOR: PATENT AP. plied for; relleres in 3 hours; beware of sub- erttutes; none gennine without signature of Golden Beal Wed. Co... °PR1 Washington: price $1. 26314 Washington av., reg. DOCTOR DENNI: war licensed pbhysic'an; conducts the only respectable sanitarium for con- ments in this city: perfect seclusion and home Comforts; trained nurses: lowest terms; adoption if desired; irregularities positively removed at lit- tle cost: guaranteed results; ladies, I have 20 years’ experience and have made your Ills a life Study: when in need of a friend come or write me. LADIEE call on i. (. Bachman, aidwife, Isuzu s Jeffers nm av. Kinioch 1877 To. LADIES~ Use our sure remedy. rie Ohettical Co., Milwaukee, W LADIPS teken for confinement; competent phy- Sictan in charge. Ad. Mrs. M., 1704 N. Whittier. DADIFS, call im Mrs. A. Schroeder; confinemen: cases taken. 2918 Franklin ar. DIFF—Save time aad money by calling at 2uzy ranklin av. Kinloah © 1441, LADIPS—My regulator never fails: one comp) te treatment free. Mrs. ©. Starr. 2920 Franklin av. LAI Ani b fom 2 i @ , Yr. Wesere 11° & 14h of MME. AIMEE, formerly of Omaba: ments. 2716 Lucas av. MM®. DORA LACY's regulator guarantees re- multe; conrultation free: price by mail, $1. of. fice, 8225 Washington Av.; hours 10 to &. RRS. DR. MURPHY'S reguintor, $1: Golden Beal. Tie: treats ladies, $1: no eure, no pay. 2125 oo —-— Trial free. Pa- in ing cubuNeimeut Mre magnetic treat- ~ Olive at. ME. DRIDGES—Ladie« won't regret calling: rat- faction guaranteed before charges are made: PO medicine. Call 850% Laclede ev. in. C 1064. MRS. DR. HOGAN receives before and during confinement: adoption if desired; instant relies, Painless treatment for femaie troubles; ladies, fall or write. 2215 O'tve eft.. St. Lonuts, Mo. rr rte " GOLDEN SEAL REGULATOR Relieves in three hours: beware of substitutes: none gonuine without signature of Satula Med. a ‘\.; price $1. 2617 Olive « SEWING MACHINES. 14 Words or Les , We. SICWING machines sold, rented § and repaired; filcws: and second-hand machines at very low ces; machines cleaned and adjusted for 0c. nger Mfg. Co., 611 Franklin av. Phone B 4675. SEWING MACHINES sold, rented and repaired: orn and second-hand machines at very jow ‘08; machines cleaned and adjusted for 50c. nger Mfg. (o., 611 Franklin ay Pheme B 675. SEWING MACHINES—Great bargains in sew'ne¢ Machines; will sel! all makes of bigh-grade ma- chines direct from the factory at cut prices: 6c per day will buy new drophead machine of any make; new drophead machines. $12.50 up: good 2d-hand machines, $2 up; tlme or cash; al! Svaranteed; machines rented and repaired; _Beedies ond parts for ali machines at half price; chen evenings. New York Sewing Machine Co., ; “1710 Franklin ay. Kinloch D 972, BIEWING MACHINES—The Singer is best; we rent and repeir. Office, 2843 Franklin av., 8d door feust of Jefferson: omen evenings, ~ SEWIXG MACHINE—For pale — high grade, 7 draw , er, w . one-half price; all direct . the factory; : r Mfg. Co, best make; warranted by the 1304 8. Broadway. Kinloch D &) IMPROVED bich-arm : ® of all down. New York Mn avy. Kinloch D & Machine Co., 12 v72. 14 Woerds of Lees oO Cente. ATTEND $10 prize two-step at the Frankel _. 1441 Chouteau, this Wednesday even Byoy yourself at flashagen’s Hall, 8800 Baston: ag every reday, Saturday and Sunday ening. AGEN'S Auditorium, 2325 8. Broadway. cor, lami: oe hew; high-class vauderilie and Gancing every n ght; gents 25, ledies loc. RMOMENSKY guarantees waltz and two. for $3; private lestons any hour, from 2 to 1210 Olive: open Sundays. Pp. mm, Academy, PARKE $a: Private leasons, any . DB HONEY’ Acadamy, 3944 Olive: nnest etate (po Gaturday night or Sunda dancing connected: clas#es; open for begin - i: fl term 6% to ali calling thie week — well is an Jeeamplish mest hich ean learn at our acedom es: lessons at Har. Bonie Mall, 18th and Olive ets., Monday even- t melect parties every "uredey and : leweons at Ubrig’s Cave, efferson ave.. Tuesday and F . + parties WeJnesda , and eventing: our everantees walts and two-step hour. 1302 Olive st. ee —— ae Mec iNe , A : 7 2 4 pt “a A + -_ ea : oe . c ery i J wd * 4 = ‘ " : * is ords or | 2 26e. . = a ae ball LIVE AND LET LIVE Tita Sis Bp atte mee, in the cit make ments. " NANCE ©O., Pine. Phone, Kinloch B 453. Money Advanced Salar Teamsters, boarding ity; easy terms: 50 principal cities, dg., 609 Chestnut. MONEY advanced to salaried people; lowest rates in the ; We give io rictly confidential. 525 ecard bidg., Broadway and Locust MONEY FOR You We will furnish you « temporary loan om your Plain note. No objectionabie inguiries. Our busil- ness is strictly confidential. ayments can be made to sult conveniences. EQUITY FINANCE CO., 1410 Missouri Trust Bldg. FINANCIAL—A gentieman having eurpius funds .Will advance money ov furniture, pianos and to salaried employes. Rooms 502-03 Benolst bidg., Sth and Pine. MONEY TO LOAN EASY PAYMENT PLAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES. new system gives you a CHEAPER RATE of interest, LONGER TIME and SMALLER PAY- MENTS than in any other company. You can PAY AS YOU WISH, either weekly or monthly, and only for such time as you bave had loan. (roods remain in YOUR POSSBSSION. NO PAYMENTS reguired while SICK OR OUT OF WORK, 6o there is NO DANGER of losing your goods. NO PUBLICITY. NO INCONVENIENCE, NO DELAY; papers can be signed at house and you can get money same day you apply. WE WILL PAY ANY CLAIM against your goods and give you MORE MONFY. If you cannot call, WRITE OR TELEPHONE us and we wili send agent to explain our NEW SYSTEM. TELEPHONE KINLOCH B 434. FIDET.TY RROK ERAGE Co.. Room No 410 Commonwealth Trret bidg.. Broad- way ard Olive at. Entrance, 421 Oltve st. ee ~ MONEY-TO-RENT Loans on Furniture and Pianos, DON'T PAY a HIGH RATE for money. This is a TRUST CO. and our rates are THE LOWEST and our terms are made to SUIT EVERYONE. NO DANGER OFr LOSING GOODS, as we EXTEND PAYMENTS when you are 8ICK or OUT OF WORK. Call, write or phone us. Main 2764 M or D 1849. NATIONAL TRUST co., 209 & 218 MFRMOD & JACCARD BLDG., 2d FL., 407 N, BROADWAY, OOR. LOCUST ST. LOANS negotiated on furniture, pianos or any per- Sonal property ct & per cent per annum; confi. dential. Notary Public, 906 Chestnut st. A GOOD THING We can buy you anything you want and let you pay for it In weekly or monthly payments. If you Want a team, wagon. harness, buggy, rooming house, miik cow, ANYTHING, and haven't the Cash to pay for It, cee us and let us help you. STANDARD CREDIT CO, 600 Burlington bldg., 810 Olive at. Phones, K'n. R 2°4, Rel), Main 95. nenennatastontinds Ss Wee aces 9 TO DRAKE'S EASY MONEY 8 security; quickly, -_ ~+~-—--—— Loaned salaried peowe witheut guietiy, confidentially; lowest rates; easy pay- ments; a fair, square deal; call for raies. 1206 Chemical bidg. and “40-2 Arcade bidg., East St. Louis: open till 7 Pp ™. Both phones. CHEAP MONEY. LOANS TO WORKING PEOPLE. If you want mobpey and a friendly too, call on us. WE IAAN MONEY On FURNITURE, PI- ANOS or SALARY without removal from your pos- session at the lowes! rates and easiest terms. Call on us. If our RATES and TERMS are not as low as any company we will forfeit $100. We Will give you a euatantee not to take the goods, 48 we loan for interest only. YOU RUN NO RISK IN PLACING your LOAN WITH Un. We have §$1,000.000 to loan, 2nd will let you rake terms to suit yourself. We are bere to do business, and wil] not furn any deserving custom- eraway. AMERICAN LOAN ASSOCIATION, 656 Century bidg., opposite Postoffice. PRIVATE S13 N. 9th Qnit payi awey your wages in high interest. We make it esey for you to get free from debts. We make lorns in sums of from $10.00 to $600.00 on houschold goods, Nanos, ete. Our rates of irterest LOWEST IN THE CITY. Puyments arranged to euit your convenience. Goods left in your possession. No publicity. "e always extend time, in case of sickness. without e>tra charge. Cell, write or telephone. Bell, Main 2627: Kin. loch, A G32. UNION FINANCE CO.. Rooms 302-303 Ortel bulld- ing, 8. e. cor. 6th and Locust sts., entrance 316 N. 6th. ecpposite Barr's. PRI VAT party makes louns on furniture and oth er persona! property without removal. Room 45, Laclede building, «. e@. cor. 4th and Olive sts. >» = MONEYIi MONEY! $/0, $/5, $25, $50,375, 3/00, $200 LOANED TO RELIABLE PMPLOYES. Housekeepers and Rusineas Men on FURNITURE, wagons, ilvestock and PIANOS, leaving same in your possession. If you owe any loan or Salery concern, or Any bills, we will pay them and advance You more money. You ean repay us in f RASY WEEKLY, MONTI!ELY or YEARLY ments. We make po ingulries of your employes. No danger or loving goods, as we EXTENT) PAYMENTS when you are SICK of HMPLOYMENT. Call. write or phone us, Main 398 M. NEW YORK FINANCE Co., 207 -208-209-210 Odd Fellowa’ bldg., Ninth and Olive ats. EAS! ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. Room 203 McCasland bldg., 225 Collinsviile ay. joans money on household goods, ahd all kinds of personal property. Fasy monthly payments. We furnish money quickly’ and contidentia!ly Without security. National Credit Co., rooms 901- 902 Chemical bidg., 8th and Olive sts. SALARY DISCOUNT CO. We do it! Advance your uncarned salary, for a reasovahle discount. YOU NEED NOT WAIT FOR PAY-DAY. Our rates are right and you get an honest, fair and square deal. if you are employed and need iMoney, see us. Open from 8 a. m. to 6 sft.. pey- or ont in the city. ° and fecomesoda icon ta : 4 ‘Féatineatt | 10 &, seus. Academy, Abern & Albers. ro IN GOLD given awey in 4 prizes at the re ai tone ~ 4 on ae ‘Sten: —* ’ o ve, ft t ‘en- 28. Ahern & Albers nit a SPECIAL NOTICES. ie Werda or Tess, 20 Gente. of soldiers of the elvil Oklahoma bomestead farm leaving bome: call at once. WIAD, to finest maple or poplar, $1 de. nN ted; fine roses, hedges; writ for ettime te. n Fry, 8106 N. Sredéwes. r JR HOLDERS’ MEERTING—The annual t. of Stockholders of the RBoeton Rea Drug and Rea). : for the election of three directors, will be hy ia t. op th 25th ae at) et. op the y f SILVPRSTEIN. Pres. Sec. Pro. Tem. 30 p. m. Both phones. 500 Mermod @ Jaceard bldg., cor. roadway and Locust et. MONEY to loau enlaried D. Lanset, 309 Renotst Mecuanics’ Trust Co, WILL ADVANCE you from $10 to $500 on FURNI- TURE, PIANOS, HORSES and WAGONS withb- out REMOVAL, at a GREATLY REDUCED RATE that will enabie you to pay off ans DERT you may bave; yon can RETURN the money as you can, in weekly or mMonthiy payments, and only PAY for the TIME you USE the MONEY. When ™ need of MONEY call at our PRIVATE or. rice and get our RATES. or TISLEPHONE ¢ 2173. MECHANICS’ TRUST Co., Corner 6th and Olive ats., 2d floor, Entrance 217 N. 6th et. ee eee a ee ee WE LOAN MONEY On household goods. ANY \AMOUNT. LOWEST RATES. No removals. N recording. EASY PAYMENTS. L NTS. Extensiong of NO EXTRA charges. LL “AMOUNT in cash. On Our practice ts SQUARE Oall, write or telephone. THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN co., Fullerton gk: 7th and Pine ste r. Rooms 200-201-202. KINLOCH TELEPHON®? B 1911. LOANS. ON FURNITURE veel payne 5,95 te people withour eecurity. bidg.. Oth and Pine. sem!- monthly ~ — ™. , ue, Fighth and Olive sts. —_—— 14 Words or Les. Qc. Remin and Or rent; t easy payments. N. Sth at. th-Premier writers for ale K; lowest prices: The Trnewriter Pachange, 208 a) 73 , . - pe er PRUETT AR’ uate“ pe : ; 7 et bs and Mlasoutl ave N FELD selis pone Newby and alest'« pianos only at (1) er. i lat- Melee ar Tyler S7iA and D iave, IS SCHUBERT—Piano toner, usw located al Frankiin ay.: 6 ft Se Moxter. Phune, Bell. "Mats 801 a” ——o ag MUSIC BOOK WANTED—A 24-hand Richardson music book. Ad. P = voto ” PIANO—$85 buys fine Miller pian : —— Stool and cover. 1414 -N. 1 Ar ~§ res as sw; PIANO—For sale, Knabe upright lano; y¥ =, to $210; guaranteed. wt Sine: 1 n ay. PIANO—Beautiful Lindeman » bt: 75: j size and sweet tone. Retter'e “iuss ay Hl PIANOS TUNED— { workmanseni $1.75; at Crawford's. eth and Waehiiptes ne PIANO—For sale, magnificent mahogany u ht Piano, full size: rel able eastern make; ott fn provements; used less than 6 monthe; must se!] at once: cheap. 8663 West Pine bi. SEE the pretty plain cased upright plano, : anteed fully, that we offer special ths week at $165, on terms 5 # cash and $5 per month. ESELHORST PIAN Established 1879. 914 Olive st. YOUR choice of a room square planos for $50 we need the room straight leg equates $15 to $°5: « ; [ESELHORST Prano ” Esthblished 1879. 014 Olive. st. $140 BUYS fine upri bt mabogan lano. Klee. kamp Bros., 2307 ark av. _— ne UP-TO-DATE PIANOS SPECIAL REDUCTIONS We have just received an unusually large ship- ment of new planos and our etore is crowded with the new 15903 styles, in all the cholcest woods. To introduce them we will offer snecia} induce - ments this week and wil]! make heavy reductions from our already low prices. . 200 reduced to $225 new pianos this week reduced to rs this week reduced to $775 Pianos th's weex new planos new pianos this week reduced to § new pianos this week reduced to $425 pricea In Proportion. Onur stock includes the celebrated RRADBURY, Maaon & Hamtin, Hardman, Webster and other well-known mek ea, Take advantage of this opportunity and buy a fine Piano at a very low price, Bradbury Piano War. ruoms, F. G. Smith, Mfr.. 1012 Ollve st.; A. E. Whitaker, Mer. j SCHAEFFER PIANOS First-class in quality: medium in rice; war.- ranted for 10 years. Ask to see the 8« aeffer. THE ESTEY: Co, Sole representatives, 1116 Olive at. 0 $38.00 CHICKERING. Fine little square plano of this make; pretty to look at and takes no more room than . a large upright; will sell $1 weekly. BEYER’S, 17th and Locust. KIMBALL BARGAIN. One beantiful mahogany case Kimball upright piano, boudoir Style; three (3) pedals; fn'l octave. ete.; only slightly used: regular price $325; now $225; a snap; eaill quickly ; easy payments. KIESELHORST PIANO CO., Mstablished 1879. 9 Olive st, WANTED SECOND-HAND PIANOS: lit- 5_N. new ON ACCOUNT OF FIRE BRADBURY PIANO WAREROOMS, F.. G. “MITH, Mfr., 1012 Olive st.: A. EK. WHIT- AKER, Mgr. Last week we advertised for 25 aquare planos to send to schools and colleges, and had just about secured the required number, when a fire occurred last Friday night in the building occupied by our repair = at 1105 Pine st. and destrored most of them. We are obliged to fll our orders, and must secure at leaer 20 equare pianos and 15 w»- right pianos within the next two weeks. If you have a aquare or a used ‘upright, which you wish tc exchange, we will allow you the highest price possible for {t. or wil] buy it from you for cash. We are very limited in time. and if you wis to exuahge or sell your plano, let us know at once. Bradbury Piano Warerooms, F. (, Smith, Mfr., 1012 Olive at.: A. KE. Whitaker, Mer. Both phones. a. Scr Tesneeeeemene, CHICKERING BARGAIN. Just traded in a fine piano of this renowned make; our price fs $125. on terms so reasonable that anyone can own a plano; be sure and see it before too hasty a decision eleewhere. BEYER'S, 17th and Locust. $145--BEST VALUE YET-S145 well known make. elegant mahogany case, full octave and a full 10-year Kuarantee: this bargain only yy uéed and good as new; as to terms, come and see us; we are iberal and ] AMERICAN STORAGE ANDs MOVING aim to please all. BEYER & SON, 17th and Locust. HAZELTON BROS. PIANSS. — One of the traditional oll makers: the burers and users of these beautiful in*truments bave bought for four generations; these beautifn! instru monté rea.ly become apn heirloom, as they never wear out, just examine them and satisfy yourself &s to the truth of our assertions. BEYER & SON, 17th MONEY WANTED. 14 Worde or less, 20c. and Locust. MONEY WANTED—~To borrow, $0,000, at 4h, per cent, for 5 years, on business p:operty in Mast St. Louis; rented at @ per ceut on $100,000: Will stand thorough Investigation; nd commis. sion. C. O. McCasland. Fas? St. Louis, In, : AUCTION SALES. 14 Words oar Lea:. 20¢. AUCTION BALE—We pay ‘cash lo: jew eicry stocka Biimenkranzs & Co.. auctionewrs, 1002 Mar et. et ee STORAGE FIREPROOF STORAGE — New warehouse, Grand and Lacle le: for safekeeping furniture,’ pianos, Vainables, trunks, bo'es, ete. : first-class moving. packing, shipp'ng, ete.;: money advanced: get our rates; both t¢lephones. R. U. LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE CO., 1219-?1 Olive st. Co. ABSOLUTELY » 2315 shipping; store im W. H. Lang- Orive st.:; moving, packing. separate rooms. Tel. Main 25314. dale, president. BONDED warchouse: Henry C. Wiebe Storage and Moving (o., 1512-1514 Franklin av.: money ad- vanced when desired. Kinloch C9«62. ee PH. PORTMAN MOVING AND STORAGE CO — Separate rooma: low prices on reHable moving and storage. Office. 28401 Cass: phone D 1247. SOUTH SIDE STORAGK AND MOVING CO. lnol to 1905 Sidney: tel. Sidney 221; K'nloch'C 1915. LAN GAN & TAYLOR. STORAGE AND MOVING CO. New worehonse, 1922 Washington av.: 500 pri- vate rooms for storage: mothproof carpet room:. cheapest insurance in the city: yon have acceas to your room at any time: all moving, packing and ehipping guaranteed: maner advanced; e*tab. ]s7y. Ring up C 741 or Main dase and get our rates. : ii Tae 14 Words or Less. 80c Hyciewic Tak, parlor ta'k to ladies from 3 Will give Pp m., March 26. 2714 Olive at. PROF. W. J. MARTIN has removed to 2620 Wash ington av.; the world's ereatest clairvoyant. All revealed; nothing concealed; if be does not tell you more facta than all others combined no fee accepted. Tells everything, unites the se; R- rated, removes ev!! influences, etc.; all business confidential; elegant pariors, arranged so you meet vo strangers. Hours, 10 a. m. to 7 p. m. MME. KASKA, clairvoyant, removed 1903 Olive. $1 —- 2; reunites separated; causes marriage: luck. . - . —* MME. NEWW, greatest fortune teller, unites the | separated. 1336 Franklin ay. SAXON'S elairvoyant read.ngs are truthfully told and predicted: 25 cents. 46A ston av. BOOKS. 14 Words or Lest, We. BOOKS—for ga] \’ International Oorres ence School text books; bookkeeping and business form; cheap. Ad. T 182, Post-Dispatch. BOOKS of al) kinds bought and sold: call or send TL eee one --—-_—__ A REACTION IN ALL GRAN After a Weak Opening the Markets Advanced and Closed at Top Rates. LIQUIDATION NOT . 3 TOO MUCH IN EVIDENCE Foreigners Bought Wheat in St. Louis —-Weather Favorable for Crop —Receipts Smaller. Grain. Whether it was that liquidation by longs was over, or that realizing profits by shorts | was sufficient to absorb the offerings, helped as they were by buyers for'a reac- tion, that there was sonrething strong enough to stay the decline in- grain and inject a better feeling was apparent in all the markets late in the day. ‘ihe buying took on a keen edge that advanced prices smartly, the close being generally at top rates for the day and %&ec to 3c for wheat, Mc for corn and Yc to \%e for oats above the close of the day before. In wheat, the fact that Europe had stepped in as a buyer of soft winter in the home market, taking 115.000 bu from stock in store, had an im- ressive effect upon local traders and rought quite a number of shorts in to cover their sales. The reaction in corn and oats was due to the stronger wheat mar- ket and rallies in Chicago, as the cash ma- ket for all coarse grain was in a badiy dilapidated condition. The principal long interest in May corn gave it some support late in the day. WHEAT—The pressure of coming out for sale was stil] manifest at the opening of domestic markets, but lo- cally there a result prices rallied after a small decline. but traders, who began to sell as soon as the upward tendency received a check. May opened 1-l6c off, at 66%c, sold up to 67ige, back to t7c, to 671¢e. July opened %@tkc bet- ter, at 65%c, sold up to 664%4c, back to 6%%c, to 66c, Ovwtside weather and crop _conditions, which so far as indicated, were seasonably bearish, there was nothing bearish in the usual market influence, and several were distinctly bullish. The public Stock here had decreaced stnce yesterday morning 113,- 00) bu, due to shipments of 178,000 bu, in- cluded in which was 128.000 bu for export IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20¢. FOR SALE. IN BERLIN HEIGHTS, 4637 BERLIN AVENUE, © A new 13-room double house, now being finished: two elegant marble and tile bathrooms; 3 closets, herdwood finish: hardwood floors ; panel wainscot- ing in dining room and library, plate rail and beam ceilings; something extraordinary nice in construction and fin'sh; the plan is something new; the arrangement is splendid: ali rooms light and airy; delichtful location: open every day. Don’t fail to see it. Terms can be made to suit pur- chaser, Special price. ROYAL INVESTMENT CO., Too Chegtnat at. _ FORCED SALE. Extra nice 3-room cottage, bath. hall, front and rear porches; brick foundation, 50-root lot. h‘gh grvund; in southwest part of city. Owner leaving own Says seil at any reasonable price; ensy terms. For full particulars cail at onr office, HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER R. E. TRUST Co., 107 N. 7th at. FOR SALE. 5052 McPherson Avenue ADJOINING PORTLAND PL A new 12-room house: very elegantly furnished: hardwood floors; hardwood finish; every room very light and very large: beautiful location: one of the nicest 12--oom houses offered for sale in the West End; near Mary Institute; near the new Smith Academy; not far from the Washington University; you can't miss it in buying this house: open every day; look at it. Terms can be made to suit purchaser. ROYAL INVESTMENT CO.. 700 Ohestnut st. A CHANCE To buy a residence on QOook av., west of Taylor ay., having 19 rooma, reception hall. bath, fur- hace, etc.; lot 53 feet front; being modern and up to date for $5000; should not be missed. See GEORGE A. DUFF, 929 Chestnut st. FOR SALE. IN BERLIN HEIGHTS. 4619 Berlin Avenue with two elegant mar- sé New 12-room res‘dence, ble and tile bathrooms, three closets; hardwood finish; hardwood floors; every room light and large; modern in every respect; construction the very best; very choice location; terms can be made to suit purchaser; open every day; lot 50x 150. ROYAI, INVESTMENT CO., 700 Chestnut st. -_——_ —_—- FOR SALE IN BERLIN HEIGHTS. 4555 BERLIN AVENUE. A new i4-room reehlence; one of the best con- structed and pest planned houses in the West End: all the latest and most modern ideas in ar- rangement; very elegant bathrooms: extra large rooms; corner house; very light; very high and sslendid location; don't fall to see it. Open every day. Special price will be made on this house. ROYAL INVESTMENT CO.. 700 Ohestnut st. —_—-~. _ HOUSF- For sale, Clara and Page avs., new 8. room modern dwelling: reception hall, hot bath, furnace, granitoid cellar and steps: only 83750 CAVANAUGH, 802 Chestnut st. HMOUSE--For sale, 4719 St. Louis av. two-story brick of four rooms each and bath; lot 80140; any terms; $3500. ' CAVANAUGH, 892 Chestput at. well furnished six-room house: gas, bath. 3419 Olive et. HOUSE—4-room brick, bath, ete.; West Kad; enaky terms. 1954 Bel? ay. PROP. OUT OF CITY FOR SALE 14 Words or Less, 29 Cents. HMOUSE-—For eale, 2 laundry rooms: RESIDENCE—For sale. modern residence. containing & rooms: thle bath- room, hot and cold water, furnace, orchard, i lot 149x420, In the prettiest part of Ferguson, Mo. R T. Blow, Forsueen: or Maicolm Mac- beth, 108 N. &th et. : PROPERTY—st. Louts County. from 1 to 200 acres. KB. ©. Stevens. Clayton. Mo. o~ ee LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 Words o> Teas, 20¢ 5 PER CENT MONEY On gilt-edge security; no o ere need apply. HAYDEL REALTY -. 100 N. th st, a ——- = ee we __ STOVE BEPArRa STOVE REPAIRS_ A. & BRAC Psa, 4.4 NOalis THIRD AtTHReT Sob -s ae adirees to Mills’ Book Store, 607 Chestnut et. —— a ee ee EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or Les , Be. ae Ag Behoo!l o le Art,. Garrick Thea- t ; (wo courses ee | "mm. 4 months, beg months, begins Oct. 5. term, 7 Droepe tas. BOR_ES SPANISH SCHOOL : ENTRANCE 1821 MISSOURI TRUST BLDG. , — PROPERTY OUT OF CITY—For Rent. OCOTTAGBS-Two at Herber Point catawa Park, two at Mmtawa ach, bor Point for sale. Ad, Mra. Ell F. 127 Mowat Vernon s.. Grand Ra one at Ma- Harringto ee led to res to the Ic of y , only losing 4d. Northwestern were gnly 138° cars, though a year ago but 138 cars tn. ’ A hervous and unsettled market held the rd thence on to the noon hour. Con- siderable buying for woneee account was not- able and there was quite an amount for a reiction the buyers bélfeved was due. May Scld at 674@v7iic to sic up to 37%c to 67%KC, and to 66c. ed. Receipts at primary #00 bu, against 375,00 bu one year ago, and shipments 305,00) bu. ogainst 141,000 bu- last year. Clearances in flour and wheat were 413,000 bu. The faijure of the market to weaken cre- ated uneasiness amno gshorts, and this was increased by the sales of soft winter from local stocks for export. Quite an ur- gent demand was created and May ad- vanced to 67%c and July to 66%c, the close at 67%c for former and 6644c sellers for lat- ter. The amount reported by New York as , taken for export was 27 loads, part of which for France. _ Cash market—Received, 876 sacks and 19 cars local and 4 cars through. Dull and aeyy for samples, the offerings of which small, but so was the demand, the scarcity of cars preveniing sales to some extent. From store 11000 No. 2 red sold to millers was but a small amount came! out and more was wanted than offered. As | ; 396,000' bu, against 211,000 bu last year. the feeiing generally bearish among | i at lc over May. loaded, and 115,000 for ex- port, terms not known. By sample, deliy- ered, No. 2 red gold at 72@i2z%c destination weights, but 70c best bid local. No. quo.able at at 684€9¢ local, ation. No. 4 nomina'ly 53c to 65c. No. 2 hard sold at 6 and Turkey worth 72c: No. 3 hard at %4@68%c and Turkey quotable at 70c, and export at 6@@5ic. No. 4 hard nominally 58@60c. CORN—In this grain a continuance of liquidation opened the market at “Me de- Cline, but the -sellin » though rather ur- gent, was light, and the buying strong enough to rally prices speedily. May Opened at 38l6c and sold back to 38%c. July was offered at 38%@Q@38%c0, and then sold at 38%c to 38%ec back to 38%c. The receipts at this point were moderate, though the 62,100 bu is 26,000 bu larger than a year ago. Weather: conditions promised @ return to higher temperatures and prob- able rains. Liverpool was %d lower. |. Another decline followed the early rally, | May selling down to 384¢ and July to 38t¢c, affected by a weakening in Chicago, but again reacted to 38%c to 385%%c respect- long wheat / ively before 1 o'clock. The ¢losing cable reported both Liver- ool and London %d lower for the day. rimary receipts were 323,000 bu, against 00 bu one year ago, and shipments Clearances were 240,000 bu. A soft spot after the noon hour, May then being. offered at 381%4,@38%c, was Speedily recovered from and subsequently & much stronger tone was manifest. There was som buying yate, said to be for the Cleage long interest, and 398c was finally ald for Myy, closing at that, July then aving 38%@39c bid. Export sales to ex- tent of 33 loads was reported by New York. The local cash market was in a badly di- lapidated condition, shippers having with- drawn, fearing the corn on sale would not Stand sh'pment south. Cash market—Received 50 cars local and 19 cars through. Lower for mixed and yel- low. shippers having withdrawn fearing condition of the grain, holding off most in all belaw No. 2. White best sustained, as offerings smaller and in best condition, be- sides taken bv local millers. Sales were small basis destination weigh's at 41%éc for No. 2 and 39¢ for No. 3 yellow. Local weight sales at 9c to 38%c for No. 2: 8Tike for No. 3 ast side. but best b'd west side d6c; No. 4 at 32¢; No. 2 white at 42@42\%c- and choice to fancy 42%4@42%c; No. 3 white at 40@4i1c. OATS—Some one who was long on May and attempted to sell it this. morning found buyers so lacking that %c decline from yesterday’s close had to be acceptea to effect the sale, which was at 30léc. - Re- ceipts were 72,900 bu, against 70,200 bu one year ago. Following this early sale was an attempt to buy, where the buyer had to pay 3lc .or May, indicating how little was for sale when wanted, or wanted when for sa‘e. Later 31\4%c was bid for May and July of- fered at 29¢. Primary points received 661,000 bu, against 351,000 bu a year ago, and shipped 508,000 a against 197,000 bu last. year. Clearances, Ur ul. The future market was strengthened stfl] more by the late advance in corn and wheat and at close had buyers at 34%c for Muy a beautifal, newly bullt, | and 29%ec for July. he cash market was in miserable condition, however. Cash market—Received 44 cars local] and 10 cars through. Lower and a very poor market to sell on, most shippers refusin to sell except Pp concessions, an little By sample delivered— N 2: ; No. 3 at 34c; No. 4 at . 3 white at 34%c to 3544@36e; 34c to 2c. RYI—Scant offerings and held firmly. A bid of 50c for the No. 2f . b. to go out was refused and quotable at 48¢ local, FLOUR AND FEED. FLOUR—Quité a number of cablea in, but their bids still too low for acceptance. The fact that eash wheat has pot declined as have futures, hard winter very little and on choice not at all. and that has been cut heavily in price, prevents millers from reducing their prices on four. Do- mestic demands are urgent, but the lack of transportation by rail restricts business, Soft winter dour-—-Patent, $3.30@u.45; straights. $3.15/@3.25; extra fane), $3@S8.20; clears, $2.75@ 2.90; low grades. $2.404$2.60; bard winter foure— patents, $3.20@3.30; Stra‘ghts, $2.v0@3.10;clhear, S2.°9Q°.70. boregoing prices for lots from first bands, track or at depet this side. Orders higher. RYE FLOUR—In a Jobbing way at $2.90 in jute sacks and $35.20 iu wool for new. Mixed and‘ ia- fertor less. ETC.—F. o. b.: Olty meal ‘grits, hominy and pearl mea) at $2.90 MILULFEED—Onutside of a demand from the Southwest there was Fitle evidence of shipping requirements, none at all from the st, and market dul and heavy. Sales of bran reported in 100s at from 72e¢ to 78c, and in large sacks on direct orders at i8@70c, vesides mida in 100« at SOc to $1.07 for fancy, but these outside rates difficult to obtain. At mill bran sells at 78@ 50c and mids at 0c. HAY. _ Received 610 tone local and 230 tons through Shipped 386 tons. Offerings of desirable feeding timothy Insufticient to meet loca] requirements. and the best clover and Nght mixed also in strong demand, tirm pesess being readily obtain- able from atl. Prairfe ‘steady, but demand light. On east track—Timothy, $16 for choice, No. 1}, $14@15.50; No. 2, $12.30@14; lower grades at $8@ 12. Clover at $14 for No. 1; $12@13 for No: 2: clover mixed, $11@12. Pra‘rie on weet side, $10.59 @11 for No. 1 and $8@9 for No. 2 and $7 for lower grades. . FLAXSEED—Lower at $1.09 bid spot and $1.08 to arrive. at PROVISIONS. Stronger, with advances in pork and lard. PORK—F. o. b.: New standard mess closing nominally at $17.95. LARD—Choice steam enst side closed nominally at 9.806. Kettle-rendered, lOige. GREEN HAMS, ETC.—Car lots : Hams, 10 average at 12tic, Ife and be at ittee. “mt " . 14s 208 at run of house, bel- Californias at S8%&c, New xed lots Jobbing: Pxtra e«borts at 10%c, short clear at 10\%c,. bel- 10%c, pilates at S%c, fat backa at Oe, Standard backs at 104%c. Higher on orcers, , c'riba BACON--B: zed a. ¢. Mats, Breakfaat bacon. at from 12%c for heavy to ike for choice light, hams at 12%c to 13\e, C lforvias and New York shoulders at O'~@O%e. Pidin smoked boxed lots, Jobbing, ranged: Extra shorts at 10%c c'r'be at lic, short clear at 11Kc, bellies at 11%¢, plates at 8%c, fat backs at 9%c, Standard backs at 11%e. Uigher on orders. ‘ ulLMO-STEARINE—Held at 106. OE ty Ae run dc; No. 2, Packers’ ¢, OOUNTRY LARD—Prime at Oc Se; cake, 6%. in good package: GRBEASE—-Smal! ular lots country: Brown, B%ec; yellow, 444c, an white, 4%c. Quote pack. ets’ stock: Brown, 4%c; yellow at 4%@QSc; white ot 7 TS¢. B —On orders: Barreled—Plate Fulton market at $12.50; per pound—sets, 12%; | es. uck outsides, 10%@llc: tongues, 14tgec per Trade Topics. In their latest letter to Dickson Cunning- ham, Griffith. Williams & Co. of Liverpoo! state that importers and consumers were — that on opening of navigation there wou ment, and consumers tain a hand-to-mouth ing. writers belteve, uently main- a ‘ Se R ES aoe . ee 2" he 8 . > vee : ? . . elit ae 2 > ay . ' K F; Pe _* POAT eCPM - co very sumers. Bradstree available supplies of bu decrease last i Me., | During same week last interior stocks decrea hicago toban stoc terior elevator crease 2,500,000 make the tota! on where, on same d 2,900,000 bu and in decrease 2,200,000 bu April heat caused American Since Chicago by this account. at 80 morn ¢, the dec ng was & pool lent to only 2%c. weeks the Yet sales for expo appointingly small. not much over 1,500,000 July that the strike at Lowe dered, and that Taunton and New some 50.000 operative. 200,000 b it after Buffalo. corn there. bought 32,000 tity of corn. The seaboard At fect all next week. 500, 100,00 } The Northwest estimates that their in- stocks of wheat will de- bu. this month. Private stocks “agg: 430, over 4.900.000 bu. The during March, 1902, Liv Later in the of the selling was for Feb. 7, when May wheat sold in Same period the decline in the Liver- market for that option was equiva- 3 ©xports in flour and wheat have been, dis- BFETS Homes re my We ver on 18428 we ey Oba od bu loose. Now Orleans at is@ase ‘eel New York wired: Have just heard on BeSen, what I consider reasonably good authority it wil probably extend to Bedford, affecting in ‘all Cash business jn Chicago yesterday was u-No. F northern wheat, »' the close at 3c over May C. I. F. Minneapolis wires: The weather is per- over the country and seeding will be general in Minnesota by the ptiveuieestioiesne o.oo CG URE AION ae ned » u decr week at official! American visible. dec w I box per om ane caused It at ‘Ine in that option where during for these seven rts and the actual! 280 clearances alore ll is definitely or- most of resold 190,000 bu first of Hi ghest Chulng | Teday. | ' lYesterdar.! Closing Lowest Today ay. Today. WHEAT. May ./66%@'7 © b a to July . OG aay, 66% CORN. yuly | Biba 33% | May | Hg est | Olosine -| Teday. lYesterday. | Closing lowest Today. Today. WHEAT. *% TTab TIM UTT%. | 75%b!75' 4627 B% | T7%b it, | T54adb T5Y4Q15% 49%b 48% 48%@48% MINNEAPO LIS, Olosing | Highest Yesterdav.| Today. Ciosing Teday. lav eat Today. WHEAT May | Gi2% | 72% | i 72% | 73% | T14K@7T2 am | CHICAGO, | Mosing | H gies ! \Yesterday.| Today. | Lowest | Closing Today. | Today, WHEAT. May 72% | July {72 @72igb 70% 69% A60%b ae Ore CORN. May .|/42%@43 b July .|434@43% 43% | 43 4qb rol OATS. 324 | May ./314@31% | 804d] 320% | July .| B0% ay OHICAGO PROVISIONS. },, Closing | Highest esterday. Tedny, Olosing Today. Lowest Today. PORK. $17.95 $17.80 17.15 May | 17.10 July $17 .% 25¢ ; 17.15 Ww $17.62 16.80 RIBS. 9. 82@85 May .|9.80@S2 9.50/52 July ./9.50@52 LARD. 10.10 = | May .| 10.00 9.82 | July 9.77 al ST. LOUIS CASH. MARKET. | Today. |Yesterday.| Year ago. 4 WHEAT. 1D 908 vin’ [70 @T2% (71 _———— ha rd whit | B8S4@1I1%4 ' 3G @37t | . 2 yellow ..../88 @41\% | No. 3 yellow .... 39 io. 2 white .... a | GALY, | ‘io. 8 white @41 ' 39 l4e; 38 % 40 @sine \@2 os OATS. Qasr, |} G34 | 4 35 6 ‘44 @45 er ..132 @aa | 4 ee). °s 87% |45 6% 85 ana, 44 28 @aay, | 44 Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. | Todar. ‘Yeat'day' Yer age 2,5 0, No. 2 white corn .... ‘o 2 yellow corn .. No. 2 mixed oats . (o. 2 white 2 rye 537 428 6.055 1,018,787 S37! . 85,106 $2,634.30) 062.767 360! 730,258 140,616! 217/912 40,958} 90,4 LEAD—Secarce and strong, $5.35 and future delivery $5 Receipts, 3042 throngh. Shipments. 828 at lle per dozen for fresh (Prices quoted are for lots to jobbers, and NOT r STRAW BERRI FS—Cho good demand; salable at be considerable wheat for ship- quart for refrigerator APPLES—O = cho poor and ipferior reak. Per ba $i 241.75 for -.26 for fancy: wi ; eas d for fair to ei A na PEA i 1 oF am OOA up te, §2-5068.66. tor ter bo box h'eber. PINEAPPLES —Cuban, $3. Lead and Spelter. and chemical hard ealable at bid, but no sellers, even at that SPV? ELTRR—Scaree and aS Spo . _—_——— 0GGE. packages local, 2787 sectages. Market steady PRODUCE MARKET. ORANG RS—Sicw, Cariots California navel at extra fancy and x. LEMONS—Oalifornia. on track at for choice and $2.65 for facny. On orders, md per packages stock. TU to roots, Rr TABRAGAS-—38@Ge bu : RNIPS—New home-grown at one OGTSe per New TO -25422.75 for choice * per crate; 50.30 for small and at . 35@5 for lar MBERS—New Orleans, $1 per box, and eastern ER Y—Firm. Califora condition per : A C crate; : New Orleans, 20¢ per dos. bunches. IDMRSc pe $1.25@ 1.50 bunches an PARSNIPS—?5e per bu box. eo GREEN PEPPERS—Filorida. 5 a, tana Le Arkaneas, 7Be in snail dnd Shae tn arge sac : sg? PERS—Ploride Ge at bY boas: Cuban 6s at HORSERADISH—$2.50@3.60 bbi. orders the seaboard exporters higher. ~ he? os wheat and a similar quan-}| MUSTARD GREENS—New Orleans, at 30@35e per doz bunuches. PARSLEY—New bunches; Florida, WE home-grown t 20@25e per dos ULIFLO LIVE POULTRY— a good demand turkeys steac Se per wee; * } Chickens. | light and medium and 10e¢ for heavy — turkeys, léc ‘Yocks, fer geese, igrons, * RESSED Pp drawn and seald keys, brollers, pous, 13 ‘ FRESH FISH--Supfish at 2e, snwij to bucks, 2@2%ge; spring le und e, r ted; and vis $244 seed f-om store, HOGA for choice per ER COUNTRY PF a 2 ibs or under, }he; nd feet ont ad 0, J 16c; ducks r Te for la te og large and dc NEW YORK. letge Gressed, c. , BUTTER—Steady and demand ra at " 22¢; fancy extra, vated, : fair, ” ve p at Mae et WOOL, HIDES, ETC. FURS—Firm and in demand. Raccoon— No, ELTS—Full-wool pelt. TSe © 25c. Lambs prisck Dry -» 8@16e per pound. DEERSKINS, ETC,—Per skina, Re » IZ@17 4 1de ; Se; medin burry, 0, ° 22 @23¢; burry, FRATHIARM-Prime white live sacks, SOc, and in lenge sacks, do, 30¢, Im small. a 87¢ in 10¢. 18@19e. oat S8Q40e; x rf pound than pened lees than cured, Oxlis. AX —QR'Ec me ps 3 oe “ee CARROTS—Home-grown at 30@400 ‘ba apa ys Pay bbl. R ad Orleans at {xe per ok aa per . 4 9 *% ef ae . e ae 4 %, get : 2 oe a | ie + 7 £ beavy at 1 ee: ~ r a slag cis pie Sie PAS osPs fg oe oe Ve Me eg Pe tg Sieh ia inte = * PT eo oe Ae iRNe BON ay}? St “ud. el ao aa os

Page 15

a es Pea xe Jer ~ 4 Sr 5 * Wie Pie RE oo. ete EE © ee Boy oe a ‘Tally and it reacted to 165% oo os ey “™m ah poreared, 4 ae ew vo : | m p Serpe LSCeRS * a ae “SERS iT TQ WALL STREET Bull Gossip Is at a Discount, Though Early Prices Change Little. BANKS CONTINUE TO LOSE TO SUB-TREASURY Proposition to Increase Pennsylvania Stock to $400;000,000 Was Car- ried Unanimously at Stock- holders’ Meeting Held Yesterday. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 2%.—The market opened fairly active this morning with fractional declines on almost every stock on the list. London was iower, with seli- i orders in for about 10,000 shares. ring the early trading the wupeuing |oss Was in most cases regained and in some instances prices went up a trifle over yese- terday's close. opper was very weak on the start, ing off to 70% and soon back to the opening —, of ii. La pemases sentiment all around the learly bearish, but the short hotmrent ig getting so large that some of the operators are beginning to feel that the market may be oversold and that there oe | be a reaction for a time as there was week. Bix r cent money and threatened labor troubles of a serious nature do not tend to inepire confidence, and what few bulis there are place their hope on possibilities of an; ‘~* oversold market. At the meeting of the Pennsylvania yes-|' terday to vote on the increase of the cap- ital siock from $261,000.000 to $400,000,009, with a large increase in the debtedness, there was 7) per cent of the stock represented and the motion to in- crease was carried unanimously. The ndon money marke: is getting closer and operators here are not looking for much, if any, relief from that quarter. e issuance of a large Transvaal loan and one by the London f council] will create a demand for any surplus funds that may ae... that market. treasury, Saturday’ spite of the ‘rumor that Rock Island s00n be on the market with another saree bo! bond issue, the stock was fairly ac- sa no pana + with little fluctuations Hee durine e first half hour. well acquainted with Union Pa- | spring, | Seprt., bonded in-| ' 40%. @ffairs say that the forthcoming Feb- | Statement will be a poor one, but yee oe early change in prices from 8 close. ee es, of interests that will in- ude nderbilt-Morgan-Roockefeller- erests and place New York Cen- in'& position where it will be operated in oy th the Pennsylvania lines is a4 en of, but nothing definite has as opening prices and changes were as llows wepper 71, decline %; Smelter, declin 4; Atchison, 81%, decline \; timore % hio, 92, decline %&; Rock Is- and, 44%, decline %; Erie common. 36, un- changed; Manhattan, 128%, decline \%: Met fopolitan, 1384 unchanged; Missouri Pa- c, 108, decline ; New York Central, 95%. decline %: Pennsylvania, 14244, un- changed; Reading, 69%, deciine \%:; St. Paul. x-div. cent, 166 unchanged; 63%, decline %; Sugar, %; Tennessee Coa! and Iron, decline %; Union Pacific, 91%, advance ; Wabash preferred, 49%. advance %; bash common, 28%. unchanged. The close of the first hour owes a fairly active market. with preece but Lttle apes ed on the hour's trading. This was ardiy as expected by the bears, who seem- a to *rull look for a continuation of yes- terday’s decline. wesk’ sp and St. Paul appeared to be she spots among the specialties, Cop to a and St. now seems to be in a posl- _tion where the amount of the «hort interest “Is the most important factor While th: short _ Bide of the market has been the profits ble osition for some days, the comparative trength of today rather looks a though that” was g0o0d foundation for the clam hat the short interest is setting too large The noon hour showed little activity, with but. little change in values. gar developed strength for a time, sell- Ps oe. oc © sales to noon were 224,300 shares. to 126 and then declining to 124% ‘4 at 1 By Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 25.—The major: ty of rominent stocks showed fractiona) decline nh the opening quotations, but there were ponspicuous exceptions, notably Southern c,- Un! Pac'fic, Louleville. Wabash an exican ‘Central, which made ins. Ice preferred was up nearly There was a decline of 2 in Iowa 8 in Anaconda. point. ntral preferred and of © business was on a small scale. | lien | Buying became quite general when it ‘Was perceived that yesterday’ ‘slate “ton was not renewed, and there were a umber of eharp fract'onal advances. uthern Pacific advanced ific, Rock Island. New York ( nnsyivania. ending. Sugar considerable eavy selling of St. entra l, Wabash preferred | fractions. Paul followed the : ex-dividend, a loss of %. Amalgamated Copper lost “Over a point. Other stocks fel! oft in sym- az and a gains were largely reduced ou lors In Amalermated Conner reached and there were decl'nes of 1 and 2 in nneapolis. a Paul & Sault Ste. , Toledo, St. Louls & Western pre- Censvilic & Terre Haute. St. Louis u western preferred. Rubber Goods pre- Lead preferred. , 6s Ged; No. 1% and Union|! Marie. and ligquida- | ; | 10@ ihe lower | $7. BO@T. 42%: | AT .40; | BAO: BRITISH CONSOLS TUMBLING English Banking Intereste Are Alarmed at the Rapid Decline of These Securities. LONDON, March 2%.—The chief feature of the transactions on the stock exchange to- day was the continued selling of consols, which showed a further sharp fall. Dur- ing the morning consols fell to 9 and even a shade below that figure. There was prac- tically no home support, but the continent -: 23 4.40: ealves, $3@7; Texas fed steers, lioga—Receipts today, 27,000; tomorrow, Ou: left over G24; L0G LSe lower ; Mixed. and butchers, $7. 80«})7.00; to choice hea . 65 G7.8; rough heavy laa ; light, "y° 1062 7.45: balk of rt $y. OO. Sheep—Receipts, 15,000: shee lambs steady. Good to choice wethers, $5.! 3.0. fair to choice mixed, $4.50 40; wesiern beep, $5. 25@6.50; native lambs, >.her77.75; western lambs, $6. 504 . 75, Official yesterday Recelpte—Catt e, 6357; bogs, 11,66; sheep, 10,208 Shipmentsa—OCattle, 1646; hogs, 3041; sheep, S40. SOUTH 8ST. JOSEPH. March 26. “Sapte ryt market mostly Ic lower: natives f Texas and westerns $3. ssp heifers, $1.75@4.60; $1.75. 40; yearlings $4.5); stockers Ho oar G2QU0 ; market 10@15c; ‘to 7.40; all grades 167. 25 beavy, §7. +) ed mixed ~~ Sheep—fte- lambs, top, and 30; wethers, $6.25: ewes, KANSAS OTTY, Mo., March 25.—Ca btle—Ro- | ceipts, 6000, {fncluding 1000 Texans® market steady ; to 10¢ lower. Native steers, $3.25@)5.25; Texas “and Indian eteers, $3.50@4.40; Texas cows, $°@ 8.25: native cows and helfers, $1.%*@4.™); stock- ers and feeders, $3.20004.70; bulls, $2.50@4 50: calves, $2.°°79T: western steers, 83875: weertern cowe, $1.90@3.°6. Hogs—Recelnts. 8900; market Bulk of sales, 87. 3°@27.27%; weev7, packers, $7.15@77.80: medium. 87.2: light. $7.10@7.85: yorkers, §7. soar 5: nies, $6,157. Shea—-Receiots, 3000: market steady. Muttons, &2. 806: 'emb, $447.25; rane wethers, $3.5074:; ewes, 83.7575.90. OMATIA, Neb. March on. —Cattlie—Receints, market siow, 10¢ lewer Native eteers, 74° The market revived when the selling for | 5.20; cos and helfere, $2 °S¢M.15: canners, £°O? catvea, S284 TO: fon account was completed. neyivania and New York Centra] led the advance with gains of. about a point. on the published renort of virtual latter In the Pennevivania !nterest ee oundry and Consolidated Gas grained. Metronoliian Street Rallway 14. Rallway Mt metal preferred 1% and Northwest- nds were trremular at noon. New York Money and Buchange. NEW YORK, March °4.—Noon~— Money on enll y at 0% per cent: neime mercantile pener. i% per cent; sterling exchange steady, with aeti- a) business tn bankers bille at 4.87 for demand Gnd at 4.88%0% B8% for 40 days: ported wien. 4. RAVEN BS commercial Wille, 4 @714 SRY. Mexican dollars, Ref. 2a, reg., henge ibe " : : do connon, - *® coupon. TARY : o'd 4s, feg.. 10°%: do coupon, %; 58, reg., 1084; do coupon, 1084... New York Produce. ’ Nw YORK. Vern 21.— But rer—Rrlnts, 9012 : state dairy, 1°@ ec: creaw- ‘neice. ) binds) ok* ees: large etate. cream. fal’ made. a foney lange , wht! evored, Ihe: fancr euna?? Ao. Receipts, 279.811 meckages: firm: prativanta, average best, 14' Rugar—Raw berely etendy: ene cen'rifngal, 2. 6 . etd white, afate neces firm: New - aes + ? ad » ; , a con trol in eee = 8: etockera and feeders. £27074 .70 wace ete 89. Sie Hoge—Receint:. 11, wise lower. Weary, $7. 277 5: Neht. S7AT.20: pig«, 84 507 R7 Onc °S Shaen— Reca'nte, Fed vearlines, 8h0D4 7%: ewes. 247° @9- common and >= Or =e. Sh. 75% hulle. ow: market ixed. ST MFT OF: 7 hulk of eales 2n™): market e#trone cathere @5 SOFT 40: et cokers, $2074 ri? ‘arnhe Union Stockyards.. ST. LOTIS, March 25.—PFog market opened slow, closed 19@2i5¢ lower and dull. Recelpta fatr. ALES. N (eiry fowe .... ; e. cows and calves, each. = native cow and ca’f 2 native cows and calves, each.. sealt SRS Scnnewne8. oe ena Domestic aaaease Reported dal'y by A. G. Eéw Stock F and Mx hange Broke vs ssip-4)2 mirage of $75,000, : OE A NG EE EN Ot mw Se I tO RN OE VARIED DEMAND FOR LOCAL STOCKS Prices Generally Maintained and Sales Were Well Distributed. CENTRAL COAL AND COKE ‘+ HAD GOOD SUPPORT Germania Trust Sold at $235, While Mercantile Trust Was Unchanged at $400 for Twenty-Five- Share Lot. The morning fession of the local stock exchange showed a rather more diversi- fied interest this morning than for some time. Stocks that had been dormant for | weekg were offered and bid for and the general tone of the session, while not bullish, indicated that there was some outside interest in the loca] securities. Germania Trust was in good demand, but the price did not reach over $235, at |'which figure 60 shares changed hands. -|}The market on Mercantile was un- | changed at $400, which seems to be the j} accepted price for the present. Missouri Trust was some firmer, three lots of 26 |shares each going at $126.62 | Central Coal and Coke had the same |support of yesterday and made a gain | girl, ‘ " boy. M. and I. Hotken, "920 0’ Fallon: ri. H. aml H. Marray, 846 | St. Ferdinand; girl. Burial | Permits. ¢ The following burial armatte have been iasued since the ca- } { dion’ tion of the list In the Post- vn spatch. Howell, Ind Howell, Ind 6163 Ridge ay 1804 N. Newstead av 1616 S. 14th et *eeeeteeeaeaeee 1510 Menard et Joccckedecouases 1304 Clark av . 8001 Salena et 610 Angelrodt st Antonia Vasitios, 27, © pulmonalis. Thomas Larin. 58, soit , *- i pth meen oy Mbris Fabrenkrog, e,, City Hospital: carcinoma. Frank Pinowney, 27, 1 ; pneumenia. James Powell. 42, aio 4 oe pneumonia. Frank Highman, 47, Jefferson isbapital, rheuma- tiem. Frank H. Shoidt, 4 TO1T Oberbeck; s, 88, 2196 Franklin: bronchitis. Fred J. Michael, 31, 5750 Manchester: epllep-+y. Jalia Kirby, 30. Graham and Cheltenham; pleuro- rnenmonia. William HI. Witt, 63, 1312 Franklin; blood pol- on in “yennings Foster, 52, 1850 Division; hepatitis. Ww. BY Sa 40, Grand HFlotel; congestion of 1011 N. 2ist; lumge. pridget Burke, 85, 1315 8S. Sth; gangrene. Dantel Nesh, 2, 2512 University; pnenmonia. Thomas J. Clarke, 65, 2646 Becon: accident. Helen Richardson, 10, 3833 Washington; heart aiseare. Joseph Foscal, 61, 2822 N. DEATH IN FIRE A MYSTERY. Verdict in Alberts Case Is Indefinite, but Husband Is Held. Inquiry into the death of Mrs. George Charles Alberts of 1199 North Twelfth in a verdict de- claring the coroner's jury was unable to Aetermine the cause of hor death. The ver- dict set forth the fact that here were no marks of violence on the body. George Char'es Alberts, who is in prison at the Pour Cour's, was not released after the returning of the verdict, and will be held wntll the circuit attorney Investigates the case. Monday evening at 7 o'clock the Alberts home was found to be on fire. Alberts ran out of the houre and to the nelghbors. who insisted his wife waa im the burning house. he is sald to have given positive assur- ances she was not Firemen Wolf and Mueller pate their way through emoke and found Pgh Alberts. She was unconscio’s and d! the eo athe of Dr. R. J. Harris in Biddle a! a few minutes after she had been anaes “out of the house. Th ‘ was not in the rent apathy oC Al- wife’a death | to O'BRIEN DEPOSITS FORFEIT. Covers $1000 Up by Fitzsimmons for Fight at 158 Pounds, months, lungs, Mery Alfiar, 70, hemorrhage of 14th; dementia. " EE aE Ne eh ee ~ retu®ed from three years’ service with the Eighth infantry in Luzon. Siefert's company formed part of a re- lief expedition that went to the assistance of the Fifteenth infantry at Mavatac, La- guna province, after the magsacre of Sept. 15, 190. He found the shirt tn a deserted/ fortified church at Mavatac. In form and texture the garment resem-~- bles an ordinary balbriggan undershirt. It {s covered, front and back, with unde cipherable inscriptions and mystic symbols. Seme of these are Masonic in form, others ragembie, in a general way, the devices of oriental highbinders. One or two of the drawings are evidently pictures of patron saints. Many are original and unintel- ligible. The Filipinos believe that when attired in one of these shirts they are Invulnerable to bullets. The Katipunan Soctety {s a high-binder organization of the Filipino insurrection- ists. It is believed to have been organized by Aguinaldo. Its avowed object ts the extermination or the complete subjection of foreigners in the Phi es and the independence of the island Society Incites Native Rebellion. Phe society is believed to have done more in stirring up tHe rebellion than has any other cause. Since the first outbreak it has been the backbone of the insurrectors. Its members are recruitea from all walks and stations of life. civil and military. It became a well-orguiuized and powerful but elusive force. Gen. Bell's campaign in the province o Laguna and Batangas almost annihilat the’ ts strength branch and completely “broke the stre of the suciety. t has never remained le power since his famous cam- In telling how he came into asion of the charmed shirt, Seibert a “The Filipinos are very mpgrenees, 5 If lariy the rele age superstition, - e leious ase, you can do any- thing with them. . of ’ “Their shirts are made — the direc- tion of the governing body of the Katip- man Society. They are sold to the mem- bers at a fixed price. The native then takes the ““ R« a priest and has it biessed. So long as he keeps his oath to the society ana’ does ae ——— to the church with that shirt on, he is in no danger from bullets, he believes. “I got possession of the shirt after the fight at Mavatac. where we pulled bat- tered remnants of the four companies of the Fifteenth out of :a hole. hey had lost 15 men to each company in their at- tack on Mavatac that morning and the rest were badly cut up. ‘The Filipinos. had desterted their trenches and retreated up a hill into a fortified church. A couple of gunboats ran into an arm of the bay and shelled them out at 2000 yards. “Tt was while we were rummagi around in the church that I found shirt, and nearly every man in pany tried to steal it from me. l natives | showed it to said that & I pot re it up something would certainly me. nn Ney ‘a said that the chances were against my ever getting out of the tslands alive. Several curio hunters in Manila offered me ae prices for it, but I guess I will keep ay Estate Asks a Ryan Portion. In the Probate Court Wednesday the Mer- cantile Trust Co., for the estate of Jogeph H. Barr, asked leave to participate in a distribution of the agsets of the Jo Ryan get-rich-quick concern. The eatate holds a Ryan certificate of bait or ’ pin, gpa... «soda wabanel pin, “star’’ PSrertraintitatl ts Obirt. «2. ce wendwene waist OUI... cc ceene WOR. cc ccueascsceseseecese hand made : a ewe seepee Be enderskirts **ereee eee sone epete : black lace StocWings. ... “ae es ae L.c9 W Grant... w represen erecta. ‘Grant het that, she had sufficient = ~ - The wine, plain. tock tn Ins Soe, from a jeweler to ia { value of the diamonds Sh tifed that Both were y e.. igh!y priz ‘ ec: R sever ears to ~ daughter when she pt ‘ Mrs. Breedin y ayes og delivered inte ca oft the 2 — ee Ome eee FINANCIAL. B. A. ar 4s ‘ THE:FOURTH NATIONAL | UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY, 8S. E. Cor. Feurth and Olive “a St. at a Seetel Te 000,00) _ =- Prest’ EDWARD A. PAUST, Vice. saa Das ACCUL NTS SOLICITED ON vaveuiaan ‘san HIGHEST INT¢ REST PAIO ON TIME peers. Letters of Credit Avatlable te All vaete of Foreign uge Bought end oF; 209,820 Sole Aqonts for the North German LI —E - PED, Pa iro # nibit at W Word's Feir, "Provident: 3. J. 8 Snag President and Treas Just received infurmaticn nomad aa doubled and the mine worked with nigh complete; stamp mill in operation The nuext dividend of 1 pér cent on In order to get a wor etna on the and te | hes placed a emall bloek of the st the ma valve means 46 per cent ann n the will clese in a few days fer ths dividend. Telephone A 87. Suite 5¢6-507 Commercial SHAMROCK to arver. Cadhige Bil ye -2' or ty Ne * Bscrotary 0 of the Company thet the working foree wor The mines are located near Stiver City, New Mexico, Smejter, stamp ailll end refinery a al Sey er at "Bia par abate, Ler . re t+ actually ra ta BUY “SHAMROCK” NOW OW OUR apiven. T. S. HENDERSON @ co. Building, St. Low ‘s, Mo. Market —_ BANKFRS AND BROKERS. American Express Company Issues Foreign Exchange. Cable & Telegraphic Transfers, Travelers Cheques and Letters of Credit Available throughout the worid. 4i7 N FOURTH STREET. _ aren DEPARTMENT, © — FF Sarr ay “ athe PINT 0G Ne aN gh rey es e 2 A G Edward & r S. | Us § y at ew Ge : : en Buy and eell all listed ané.2 stocks and boads, Local securities « specialty. Dealers in Government, - a ) , ; ; investments Personal imterviews and euce invited. CALIFORNIA ca i

Page 16

ter? ie: 5 ad bak™ ate ie ce dies ei - ae en a SE pet e- et ae a a mee f - “ ce a . a , aS ted SS “© 4 PS ~~ “1 a = a a 2 14 i : r; “3 ae oe ’ . ’ ” ‘ oh! > = “uF : pS « f. ee 4 os te, y * . ' 7 ‘ = . - £ ‘ +, s - a 4 ’ , Price Tries to Get Profit Broker’s Action Lost for Him. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 2%.—Theodore H. Price, bull leader in the big cotton move- ment fn the early winter, and recently an aggressive bear, is said to have brought suit for $1,500,000 against a brokerage firm. Neither Mr. Price nor the members of the firm will say whether or not the story ls true. Many cotton exchange brokers declared today that they had heard the report, and thought it quite likely that some litigation would grow out of the matter if i hed not already beer’ begun. “It is current gossip here,” said a lead- ing member, “‘that Mr. Price has demand- e4 a settlement from a firm of brokers ag- gregating $1,500,000. Mr. Price figured that there would be a big shortage in’ January cotton and believed he could corner the market and squeeze the shorts. “About the middle of November, as the story goes, Mr. Price’s brokers became ner- yous over the big amount of cotton they were carrying for Mr. Price's account, and s01d 300,000 bales in the market. It is said that Mr. Price declared that this cotton Was sold without his. knowledge or con- sent, “When January arrived Mr. Price found that instead of having the market cor- nered, as he supposed, he had only 300,000 bales of cotton, and that the shorts, whom he intended to squeeze, had covered through eales made for his account. Mr. Price’s position, it afterwards had been correct. He believes that could have demanded 15 cents a pound. ‘Tf the contracts for the short interest of 435,000 bales had been settled at 10 cents, this would have given Mr. Price a profit of 2 cents a pound, on 217,500,000 pounds, mak- ing a total profit of $4,350,000. “As a matter of fact, however, after the brokers had sold the 300,000 bales of cot- ton, Mr. Price himself liquidate&the other 300,000 bales, as he say no charge of cor- pering the market with 300,000 contract sales outstanding against him. “How he arrives at his ciaim for $1,- 500,000 members of the cotton exchange have not been exactly able to figure out.”’ All of this. shed some interesting light On speculation in cotton futures. t will be observed that while the actual supply of cotton during January was never more than 16.000 bales, the brokers or the cot- ton exchange had sold Mr. Price 600.000 bales, or 435,000 bales more than actually existed. Both Mr. Price and the firm of brokers were iven an opportunity to affirm or deny the story of the suit, but they de- clined to make any statement. vermiform appendix. The appendix cut out and the boy is resting nicely. It expected he will recover. . He last. time she to work for eg F & T., but the railroad officials ” “ After the will remain for an hour's Roosevelt has learned that climbing Mount NEWARK, March 2%.—William Bhasta in April, with the snow many feet one tl r £ ad ar a ~ ™ - 3 a . . 2 i . — 4 % 2 bs BY USING ‘Avoid That Alum Twang Mamma’s Baking Powder ? The Grocer ALWAYS INSIsT ON GETTING A cue ae ae ; ASS dar CAN SB tye 3! ie ye S ’ S. R. RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO., Manf., 8t. Louis. Lbion Made. Because you are’: NOT paying for CHROMOS, SCHEDIES, ETC., but for FINE QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO, EQUAL TO IMPORTED CIGARS. °) -# » J The Strong Man Wins Every day we hare eridence that the weak- ling has no place in the busy, humdrum lif of today. It takes nerve and strength to g° up against the obstacles we are now forced to encounter, and this the weakling lacke. Look about you and see the sucegssful man of today, it matters not whether he be Mer- chant, Lawyer, or Laborer, with head erect, eye clear, strength, in his every morement. He is ready to tackle any problem with that enthusiasm which insures success. I can make just euch men of weakiings. I.care pot bow long they have been so, nor what has failed te cure them. Let them wear my Dy. Laugolin's Belt every night as ! crect, and in place ef the weak-nerved, de- bisiteated being, I will show you a strong man —full of vigurous life, with nerves like steel and ready to look any man in the face and feel that he is the equal of the best of them and can do what they cap do. you say this is promising a great dest. 1 know dt. and can show you evidence that I have done it for twenty thousand weak men, apd every one of them had spent from $50 to 3600 on drugs before they came to me as a last resort. Your Beit is the best remedy I have ever known, It has cured me eutirely of rheu- matigm in two manths’ time. Woodland, Mo. JOHN HUBER. Are you weak or in pain? Are you Nerv- ous or Sleepless? Have you Varicocele, Ri eu- matism, Weak Back, Kidney Trouble, Weak Stomach, Indigestion or Constipation? Are you lacking in vitality? I can give you the Wessing of bealth and strength. I can fill your body with vigor and —— you feel as you did in your youth, My Wectric Belt la worn while you sleep. ft gives a soothing, gentle warmth into the body. This is life—vigor. 162 STATE ST., 9 CHICAGO, ILL. Dr. M. C. McLAUGHLI ) Lei, ~~ RR WITALITY [a have been > ki “~ . rose at WaT honest: Spermatorsho: oon! B: ——— - MEN | ¢ BABOTRAU @ CO, 700! NORTH BROADWAX. _ * ie : ‘ 4) YEARS PARTED: NOW 10 REMARRY Edwin Dow Made Fortune After He Deserted His -. Wife. ; ’ Epecial to the Poet-Dispaich. NEW BEDFORD, Mass., March 2%.— After an absence of # years, Edwin Dow of Newark, N. J., who accumulated a for- tune out West, is to remarry his wife, who upon his disappearance secured a divorce and married Capt. William J. Norton. She is now a widow. Dow, when a young man, married... His wife's friends complained that he was not supporting her tn the style he should. Dow oné day disappeared, leaving word that he would not return until he had made his fortune and could give his famfly a better home. A few days later Mrs. Dow secured a divorce and married Capt. Norton, who made a fortune in the cooperage business. Dow made his fortune and returning found his wife was happily married. He found his daughter, and pledging her to secrecy told her his story. She was only to reveal the secret upon Capt. Norton's déath. Capt. Norton died two years ago, and Dow came on from the West, and meeting his former wife asked her to remarry him. She con- sented, and the marriage will take place Sunday. ASSETS OF TURF CONCERNS Marshal Dorsey Estimates That Ryan Investors Will Get About 15 Per Cent and International Clients About 6 Per Cent. United States Marshal Dorsey wants iIn- vestors holding certificates of deposit on John J. Ryan & Co., the turf investment company, to get the certificates into his possession as soon as possible. Wednes- day wage originally the day set for closing he receipt of certificates, but a few days of grace will be allowed while the books are being made up. It is now thou the bankas on the order of United States Judge Adams, will pay the investors about 15 per cent. Investors who lost thefr deposit certifi- cates are bing allowed to file affidavits as to their deposits. Wednesday Marshal Dorsey drew $8.915.33 from the Lafayette Bank and Lincoln Trust “0. to be distributed ee the investors of the International Turf Investment Co. This amount will pay about 6 per cent of the claims. MERCANTILE CLUB ELECTION. Former Vice-President Chosen Presi- dent and Other Officers Named. John Schroers, vice-president of the Mercantile Club for the past year, was se- lected as president at the election of offi- cers Tuesday. | J. E. Pilener was elected vice-president, John R. WitMams secretary and M. J. Gil- bert treasurer. The new directors are: John Schroers, J. G. Butler, F. C. Bon- sack, William Duncan, Hanford Crawfo d, J. D. Bascom, George M. Brown, C. Halle, E. A. Hildenbrandt, J. E. Pilcher, E. 8. Lewis, M. J. Gilbert, Paul Jones, John R. Willams. UNIONS’ ENTENTE CORDIALE. Teamsters Will Deliver Meat Only to Members of Butchers’ Organization. The Teamsters’ Uniren has forbidden its members from making delivery of goods to any St. Louis butcher who is not a eniet of the St. Louls Retail Butchers’ nion. is announcement was made at a meet- ing of the butchers’ union. A rerolutton was passed by the butchers’ union Tuesday that it use its influence to obtain a reduction of the teamsters’ hours. A unanimous dectsi earpers to ht that $196,000, taken from | and vigorous, almost without knowledge. cure for all women. nervous and irritable, feels she can think of. her. toms are telegraphed all over the weak spot demands attention. their Love is not, however, the Many a woman is dragged down and worn out for no reason that She may be ever so much in love, but Dr> Cupid fails to cure {n such cases the body is not sound—the nervousness and other oe y by the nerves (which is the telegraphic system of the human body) because the In nine- ty-nine per cent. of these cases it is the womanly organism which requires at- Their financial responsibilit known to every newspaper publisher and druggist in the United States, with most of whom they have done business for over a third of a century. From this fact it will readily be seen how) utterly foolish it would be for them to make the above unprecedented and remarkable offer if they were not basing their offer on curative means having an unparal- leled record. No other medicine than Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription could ibly “win out” as the saying on such a proposition. But they know whereof they speak. most remarkable record of cures made They have the}. GREAT MEDICAL WORK, FREE. Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical — Adviser, containing more than @ thou ~— sand large pages and over 700 illustra. tions, is sent FREE on receipt of stampa to pay expense of mailing ONLY. Send _ 3% one-cent stamps for the cloth-bound — volume, or only ar stampa for the book im paper covers. : Address: tention ; the weak back, dizzy spells and > we by this world-famed remedy ever placed + ee oe It outsell Jersey appearance. cut. Ask your dealer. aie Re pares ‘ lhe 2 ne Save lime and |. Teeth extracted absolutely without pals. Ae , Kpowledged to be ay easiest and best palniess | extractor tn Bt. RETERFNCES—My Gold and Porcelain Crowns ez ere perfect end 1 had 6 teeth extracted aheolntely without pain.—Mrs. Stow, 8194 Weahington ar. SPECIAL TEETH PLATE Set of Teeth Var Heilability Protective guarantee of 16 years. Dr. Tarr, Mgr., a De Lady sttevdante, Upén daily. s all others— HS Butterine More Jersey sold than any other Butterine, because it ex- cels all others in quality and Put up in r and 2-lb. prints in printed paper wrappers like | Kansas City Omaha St.Louis Swift & Company, Chicago St. Joseph St.Panl Pt. Worth Dr. R. V. PIERCE, Buffalo. N.¥. ~*~ Waukon Ve RuBBER HEELS ruey anc— DURABLE —rav teem, AI AO J - a rr ---- Take Pity o and find out what a really comfortable shave is. | ~ Nv Lisi Money S$ MORB DON'T be baermbdugged & weoli« do patniess tive. Why take chances $3 PRICES UNTIL APRIL I ONLY. 6 enio Oe Bridge ....... $2.00 Best Set ««Special’’. $4.00 Extraction, painiess,25¢ | 22k Gold Crown . . $3.00 Gold Fillings... 75 is Uaquestivned. This tru & backed by @ wealthy eorporation and ts therefore thoronghly reeponsible. All wort guaran teed for 15 years. Gierman spcken. nd@ skilled staff of eperators te constant ettendante NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 Olive St. Avesiugs Uli »9 oe lwck. Bundase, © to & Take elevator. Gold Crown Fatabdliiahed gm 40 werk guaranteed tee | reare. Ne . Collapsible Tubes — 265 cents at . + “be ¢laim te wore: oar pateated wernoss are me Rarbers and Druggists A.B. BREMER CO., Mfrs, Chleaze. ADS POT tae = ¢ My reliable, accurate dentists, whe ere experts io cur system of painless dentistry. Don't throw material. Positively no students, T40c Hyon 10c 189% | To pay for a good Baking Powder ‘Jack Frost’’ §94° 25c re eS ee c- dla he te negara FN a permanently — Ww a = a vy Cie *. > TS eu ’ ea ' : , 3 . a ng ae ; eS hs : , i Fe i SP ge hu see Sg # a FREE DENTAL CLINIC your money away on the so-called ust Gentiots Res whoo you can bave it dose by us for the ecst of | a - mad on ¥ eo , . ™ * ¥ > oie * Ls - * , b, ae ae: